davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Eth Tier

Lulu fvvho has been very III and Sudden
II sWHkeas-Am in heaven, mammal
AGvher-Ss. dear, we are ssal with you
Harvard Lampoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
TOMORROW MORNING,
MONDAY, MILLINERY At COST.

Call this week and see our new
styles, our new goods and partake Of
our low prices. Just remember the
mum Der please.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Their Object.

When young folks IN the parior Eit
Their tender hearts IN eT loves sparA--
They do not want tie world 20 know,
Thcy ike 10 keep il dark
-Phila6eSphia rhsaes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Cobs for sale At the Zephyr mills, 81 50
per load delivered. Telephone l69 60 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Cheaper Than waking.

The grub that makes the butterfly
WafIies from Imperial -four 10 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Imperial -four has many a1zitsto-s but
10 rivals ID y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Doing Her DAILY Tx.

When niEht Is stepping from tie sceaA
rs tEea that nstzEre. vse7EInS
Eer oai-y task WITH thoughtful n1@z,
SayA I'll be up and asTEK
w SSbtzEtoo Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
Notice.

Guess the census city of Wichita, 1890, at
the Boston Store dl21t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
MfEll :;lgle
HARRISON Returns.

WASHINGTON, May 31--The president re-
turned tonight at SIS o'clock from his
visit to Cleveland and Pittsburg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

Passenger and ticket agent, Wichita, Kan.
II. c. TOWNSEND, general passenger and
ticket agent, st. Louis, No. lJ6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
FOR BUSINESS !
YES LADIES, IT IS

whether it be a little TOQUE, with its
rich ornaments in 500 different styles
and shades and hues, or one of our
"Great Flats" made up to suit the
mind, to suit the temperament. to suit
the purse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
CUT RATES
TROY \. 7. 10 CENTS!

The most desirable styles OF "E d
W" collars viii be sold today at 15 cts,
These are all new, fresh and hot from
Earl 4 Wilson's factory, our price to-
day is cents. others sign a contract
TO do You" for % CENTS. WHAT Is
COMPETITION WORTH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

PEARS is the purest and best soap ewes
made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City.......-..1 0 g 0 2 / 2--11
waukee,-..........O 0 COOS 0 O. 9
Base hits-Kansas City II, Milwaukee 1.
Frrors-Kansas City 3, Milwaukee z.
PitcherS-Swartzell and Douts.
Bradycrotine curse headaches for T. D.
TinsIey, Macon, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

1-3c
Bargains less than anybody.
soc buys Jerseys wort h 69c
69c buys Jerseys wort d 81.
soc buys Gents shirts worth 81.
$3.50 buys table cloth and napkins
worth SIS.
15c buys Ladies' hats W Orth soc
25c buys Ladies' hats W Orth 75c
39c buys turban worth 81
12c buys suspenders worth 25c
12c buys neckWear wor tn 25c
soc buys boys waist worth 75c
44c buys boys waist worth S5c
17C buys Ladies' hose wOFth 25c
Ribbons at cost; Ruchiug at cost.
Glassware, tinWare, mems furnishing
goods, ladies' furnishing go DDS, Jewell
Fy, toys, dolls, millinery at cost.
Big bargains in EmbrOideri eS at cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-01

A few special bargains less than cost
29c buys China silks worth soc
PKG buys HenriettaS worth 35c.
soc buys HenriettaS worth 6Oc.
soc buys novelties worth $1.00
SOC buys Henriettas worth 81.
18c buys seiges worth 35c
SIC buys suitinfis worth 12Bc
10c buys Victoria cloth worth 25c
&c buys secillians worth 1870,
315c buys lawns worth sc
&c buys lawns worth 1215c
&C buys challies worth 1-3c
$40 buys best brand of calicOes
1019c buys best brand, yard wide,
German calicoeS.
SC buys best brands of percales
TIC buys yard wide, bIeached mus
lin worth Zoe.
SIC buys unbleached muslin worth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
muepEREp AT SEA.
A Young scotch Captain Killed ON his
wedding Anniversary.


Nrw YoEx. Dec. 1O.-The four-masted
steel British ship buckingham came into
port Yesterday with one Of her hetero-
aeneous crew of black barbarians from
Mauritlus, named Grose, tied to a stan
chiou on the main deck forward, with
his face turned 10 the northerly, snow
laden blast, and stoeky savage oil
Lascar, Chugwan Ahaas, manacled ln
the iron deck house. The ensign OF the
stately ship was at half-mast for her
dead commander, Capt. Peter Lyall,
yonnQ Scotchman, whose body lies many
fathoms deep of the bleak aud rugged
shetland islands. The Lascar murdered
him ON Oct. Ii, the first anniversary OF
the captains marriage In Brooklyn TO o
comely young Scotch woman, who began
the voyage 20 Calcutta with him In their
honeymoon and came back on the ship q
widow.
Two members OF the produce exchange'
Can't. Lawrence Garrick and John n.
Burr. friends of the couple, went down
the bay on the tug Mutual, In the snow
| storm 10 meet the great sffp' prepared
| 10 congratulate the happiest pair ol
voyagers that ever crossed wintry sea
| The ensign at half-mast gave them warn
/ ing, and Mrs. Lyall, who was standing
4 TN tiIE cabin door, greeted them VIII
i tears. They shortly learned OF I'M
brutal murder OF the captain and M
subsequent burial I'm the ocean on TN
/ Shetland islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11

Faur Haslness Basidiaxs Burned 20 the
GsFumun.

Gsronna.
poNcA, Neb., Dec. f0.--A destructive
fire In Ponca yesterday morning burned
four buildings Pietchas's grocery store,
Mrs. AddIse's store, Or. .portef's Office
and small shop adjoining Mrs. Addise's
store on the west. All these buildings
stood on the corner OF Iowa and Third
streets. and nearly I'm the center OF bush
ness. The FIRE originated In the back
part of Pletcher's grocery store, and
when discovered was so far advanced
that nothing could be saved from the
buildlng. In the second story was the
Odd Fellows lodge, and all Its furniture,
regalia. books, etc, were burned. The
building was valued at Sl, 500 and was
owned by Dorsey & Richards. IL was
Insured for 81, 300, one-half in the Under
writers insurance company OF New York,
and one-half In the Phoenix, OF Hartford.
Mr.. Pletcher's goods were worth 81, 200
and were insured for 800 la the Ger
mania insurance company. The con-
tents of the Odd Fellows lodge was
worth $500 and insured for $3.50 In the
Omaha insurance company. Adjoining
was Mrs. Addise's building valued at
5000, which was insured. The small
building next IN the row, owned by II.
M. Dorsey, worth 5000, was fully covered
by Insurance. DIR. PoFter's Office, valued
at s7O0. was insured FIR $3.50. The heat
broke the glass windows Of y. u. Mike
sells store on the opposite corner. The
windows In the opera house were also
broken. Only by the heroic efforts OF
the citizens was the fire kept from ex-
tending and burning a large number OF
the business houses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
sus4~rsne in Oniahoma-

WICHITA, Kan. Dec. i0.--The Okla
trorua country is covered with SNOW from
S To ~ inches deep. The demand Tor
aid increases from tho poor settlers Of
the s47, 900 appropriated BY the govern
ment for the benefit OF the poor there re-
maIns. saaEe0ly 81 s. oo0--T Tha veasa#a4tsee
ON supplies handling this money has
reached here, The members report that
they do not want to say the situation u
alarming, but they have by no means
enough 10 supply food and clothing Tor
the poor. Aid must come or the sufer-
ing will be intense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11

The Italian minister of finance has
resigned In consequence OF discussions
I'm the cabinet
KING HUMBERT, of Italy, has given
from his private fortune large sum for
the establishment OF Koch hospital In
Rome.
Six men supposed 10 have been lost
from the whaling bark Charles w. Nor
gan, ON Okhotsk sea Sept /, have
reached San Francisco,
CLAHKNCE GREATHnusE, United States
bOnsul general 10 Japan, has rendered
nfs resignation In order to accept the APP
bointment OF prime minister Of the
porean government
PosTAI. CARD CONTRACTOR A. l., DAG
hKrF has been declared bankrupt In the
Harrington Conn., probate court, on
petition OF the Manhattan hank, OF New
ferk, and others.
1T II thought that Officer Kennolly,
whowas shot at Cherubuseo, Ind, viii
recover, while Marvin Kuhns, the des-
perad0 who received four bullets In his
back, 10 In . critical condition,
WASHINGTON and San Francisco dis
patches both deny and confirm the report
sent ont from the latter city that King
Kalakana had come 10 the United States
10 secure the annexation of Hawaii.
pETER nEMrsKY. cousin OF Jack Demp-
sey, the prize tighter, while endeayoring
J TO save Mary Allen, l6-year-old girl,
from criminal assault by two Poles Ia
BROOKLYN, was probably fatally stabbed.
LOUIS ID. sAEBoRS, member OF the
Methodist church, and always considered
most exemplary young man, has left
Saginaw, Mich, having realized over
sa0, 600 on forged paper during the past
ninety days.
MISS MAUD 1RANTHAA, q student OF
the Missouri Wesleyan institute. In Cam
den. Me-, broke through the Ice and was
, drowned while skating. Oscar Meyers,
fellow student. was also drowned while
/ trying tO rescue her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
NICARAUoUA CANAL.
Annual Report Of the Maratims Canal
Company for the Year Ending Dee. 1.

Annual Report of the MarAtime Canal
Company for the Year Ending dee. 1.
WAsHINeToE, Dec. iO.-The annual re-
port OF the MaratIme Canal company, OF
NicarauRua, covering the year ending
Dec. j, 1890, shows that during
8that time the work has been
prosecuted with energy and great prog
eress has been made. The final plans
and detailed surveys have been COM
peted and verified. Parts Of San juan
allo, Des Eado, San Francisco and other
mavigable streams have been cleared OF
snags ami other distractions and several
miles of the route of the canal has been
grubbed and made ready for dredging.
About 100000 cubic yards Of canal Is
'already excavated and several miles OF
the aQuO the comDany's headquarters
water 4 completed. Ten miles OF rail.
road, now under construction from the
Atlantic port 20 the divide, IL
practically completed Very satisfac-
tory progress has been made ON the
breakwater to protect the Atlantic har-
Dor from the shifting sands During the
year the company purchased a dredging
plant at Panama and a greater part Of IL
has been transferred 20 GTeyto There
has been great Improvement In the hos
pital service during the year. The very
important work of dredging the harbor
of San Juan del Norte IL being energetic
ally prosecuted. The health Of the EN-
ployes IL very good, and there have
been no deaths from fever the past three
months. Since the organization Of the
company lO,l45 shares OF the capital
stock have been subscribed for, aggre-
eating 81 ,0l4, 500, of which 81, ,0O4, $50 is
paid In. Since its organization the COM
pany has expended for work aud mate
rial Sta, ,263 In cash, and 81, 900, 900 Of
full paid capital stock, and Is obligated
for -, 2c5, 900 OF its srst mortgage bonds.
THE liabilities OF the company consist OF
1.-THE amounts still due under concessions
lgranted iC and the s4, POS, 900 bonds above
tmBHti0ned aud cash fiabifftirs not -ux'
Iceeding $50, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11

MONTREAL, Dec. I0.--Some months
ago Chicago merchant left that city
suddenly for parts unknown, taking with
him SIS, 900 belonging TO several conhd-
ing firms He came TO Montreal and
took passage in Canadian steamer for
London. A few week ago he arrived In
this city and set mp q business on. 81.
catharine street About two weeks ago
Josepe Kelbert, of the Matthew w. Pink
erton Detective agency, came to the city.
Last week he Swallowed his man and
found that he had large sum on de-
posit in the Bank of British North Amer
lea. A seizure was placed on this money
and an attempt made to extradite the
defaulter, but the effort proved nnsuc-
cessful, as ID was found that the offense
was one OF the few which do not come
within the limit OF the recent extradition
Law between the United States and Can
ada. The offender, however, 10 save ex-
posure gave mp 10 the deteeti%a-+he Sls,-
600 and that officiai-has left for bone
with the money. The details have all
been given TO the public, but the name
Of the merchant has been vigorously
withheld 1T his own and the detectives
reau8gt,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
Against Foreign Slurs in Con-
nection With the Emin
Relief Expedition.
Wholesale Plunder OF Timber from
the Fond du Lac Indian
Reservation.
Parnsll May Lecture in America
Postmaster Wanna
maker All Right

LONDON, Dec. 1O.--The Tunes publishes
a long letter from Henry Nj. Stanley W
which he defends England from foreign
slurs arising from the disclosures In CON
nection with the Emin relief expedition.
He says the conduct OF the men who have
been exposed was entirely unusual ana
exceptional among Englishmen engaged
In African exploration. The many
English explorers. from the revered mas
ter, Livingstone, 10 his comrades OF this
advance guard, united In similar de-
gree, geBtleness and valoI.
'sFor myself" says Mr.. Stanley, a
claim not exceptional fineness OF nature
but. beginning nfe as a rough, ill-edu-
Gated. Impatient man, have found my
schooling In these very African expert.
ences, which are said to be detrimental
10 European character. / have learned
that self-control n more Indispensable
than gunpowder In order TO rule and
keen ones life among Africans. lt L
needful resolutelY TO regard and treal
them as children"
Mr.. Stanley hopes the revelations
which Mai. Barttelot forced him 70 make
will not be without some good results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11

Nrw YoRK, Dec. i0.--Blll Nye, the
humorist, ID plaintiff Ia q lawsuit against
the poet, James Whitcomb Riley. his
chum for years IN the work OF making
Americans laugh. Nye and Riley have
been money making combine for years,
but Mr.. Nye charges that while his own
humor was always dry, Mr.. Riley's was
too frequently wet. In Louisville, ne
says, early In the year Mr.. Riley poured
out 10 Bacchus libations which should
have honored the shrine OF Euterpe, and
that the result was that when the houi
arrived at which the combination shoait
appear 10 amuse the public, MT. kiiel
presented very willowy form 10 I'M
audience. Hence Mr.. Nye's action. IN
action, which Is for. the recovery OF S2o,
600 from Mr.. Riley, viii oe tried &C In
i dianapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
msxlean I.e,.sraes l. .hs MAIN,

wAsHIRaroS, Dec. 10.--It is stated AT
the postoflce department that malls sent
from Mexico into the United States have
recently been burdened with circulars OF
Mexican lotteries enclosed In sealed en-
yelopes, the corners OF which We're
clipped, and postage paid at the rate oi
/ cent, which ls permissible under the
Mexican postal law. Under the laws OF
the United States the enclosure OF such
circulars In sealed envelopes would re-
auire them 10 be held for postage and re,
fused admission to the mall as printed
matter. The postmaster-general has
been In correspondence with che direct
ors OF the postoffiee In Mexico on TIM
subject and Il has been agreed that tins
letters or circulars referred 20 shall ns
longer be carried In the malls or deiiN'
cred 10 addresses I'm this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
THE PAGE SUICIDE.
The Facts in the Case ReSiewed-No
Reason Can 80 Given for the Rash Act.

Reason Can Ise Given for the Rash Act.
PAGE, Neb., Dec. iO.--Special: Sun
day evening last, at l0:30 o'clock, this
community was shocked by the inteil-
gence that William X. Waterman had
committed suicide. Young Waterman
occupied room with II. D. Lockhart,
an intimate friend, both being sipgle
men. AT the time above stated Lock
hart entered the room and found Young
Waterman's lifeless body. He had taken
a blanket, neatly folded IL, laid IL down.
on the floor and lying upon the blanket
had taken a 3s-caliber revolver In both
hands, placed the muzzle almost against
his forehead and blew his brains out.
The cause OF the rash act Is shTouded In
mystery. The unfortunate young man
showed TO signs of mental alteration.
Taking dinner with friends Sunday,
about 4 D. m. he took young lady
friend from Page to her home three
miles in theS country, he seemed as
cheerful and pleasant as usual. He re-
turned TO Page about9 Q p. M, aud after
taking care of his team he went into the
house and without removing his cap or
overcoat committed the rash act. The
corOner's jury yesterday rendered YER
dict of suicide. The deceased left no
writing or intelligence OF any kind that
throws any light on the subject. From
letters found IL seems that young Wat
eTman was engaged To be mar
ried to Miss Annie Mcintyre,
who is now In South Dakota.
Miss Mcintyre, II seems, had very re-
Gently, from some cause, broken the en-
gagement. Outside Of this fact there Is
no other Known. reasaa' and uhsEs sss2mes lAls
resides In Mapletoa, Kan, was tele-
graphed the sad news and Is expected
here to-day. Waterman has resided at
this place since August last, at which
| time he took charge of Armour Bros. In
terests as grain buyer. He also bought
stock on his own account and has made
hosts OF friends and no enemies. His
sudden and tragic death has cast gloom
over the entire community, and numbers
have locked TO town to talk the sad
affair over and endeavoT 10 find out the
cause. But aside from the above all are
In darkness SO far as knowing the real
mptiVp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
SOUTH SIOUX CITY,
The Contract Let for the Beet Sugar Fac
tory-Lots of News From over the
River.

The Contract Let for ths Beet sugar Fac
tory-Lots of News From over the
River. .-.~.-s<
SoUTH Sioux CITY, Dec. lO.-SpeciaI:
c. J. Storey, OF Ponca, Is AZ the Hotel
Heath.
Judge X. Il. DAILY, of TekamAh, is in
town.
j. NJ. Moan and Frank Hunt have re
turned from the east, whore they have
been working In the interest of South
5ipux city.
j. s. Bishop had q paralytic stroke
last Sunday evening which nearly ter
minated fatally. However he rallied
and at this writing tn resting easy With
prospects of speedy recovery.
Hon. j. NJ. Moan did not tarry long
with US, but left this "wednesday morn
ing for Minneapolis.
]. Z. Meredith, NJ. T. Murray, j. ii,
Flower, ]. ID. Jennings and NJ. Comeau
attended sheriffs sale OF South Sioux
City town lots In Dakota City Tuesday.
There were only three lots sold.
Quite q number Of South Sioux CITY
citizens are attending court at the county
seat this week.
Levi Smith has commenced work on
the new opera house.
Attorney Flower will erect handsome
residence In East South Sionx City In the
near futnre.
The contract for the sugar beet factory
has been signed, and work on-the same
must be commenced on or before Dec.
25 next. This means a great deal for
our city, and much credit Is due the
gentlemen who have so successfully car
ried the enterprise through.
Another enterprise for the future me-
tropolis is a. feed mill which will be In
running shape In short time. A gen
tleman from Emerson Is at the head of
the conceWn. Steam power will be used.
The pontoon bridge has been put Ia
place and the Short Line bridge people
| transferred via the pontoon Wednesday.
| The railroad pontoon will not be placed
In position again, but piling will be-
| driven aud q winter bridge put In for the
use OF the Short Line.
j. ]. McCallistcr, county attorney
elect, was Ia town Tuesday and showed
| good Judgment as well as demonstrating
his belief in the future prosperity BY
| purchasing lot near the center Of town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
na..scre o. Chlaess Chrlatians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 10.-Adylces
from Chung Kiang, China. per steamer
China, which arrived here Yesterday
state that the troubles ut Tai Chu Hslen
arose from the massacre OF Chinese
Christians at Loong Tug Tsin by mem'
bers OF the Loo Hpy society, during =
celebration In honor OF the society
patron deity. The brotherhood made
raid on a number OF Christian famile'
and carried of much booty. A few dayi
later they made another attack ahs
massacrea over twenty persons. seyeFa
bodies were cut In pieces and throwi
into the river. The mission building
and many others were burned and IN
corpses thrown into the DANES, IN
following day the brotherhood procesde'
To another market town and assauite
the Christians there. The latter hed
bat one OF them was killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11
STEALING FROM INDIANS.
The FOND du Laes piundersd by white
Ez&kers.

DuIUTH, Dec. 1O.--Indlans on the
Fond du Lac reservation, near Cloqneh
are In a state Of ferment. They allege
that Their reservation farmer will take
no steps 10 prevent the wholesale plum
derIng of timber from the reservation
alIotments, which has been going on all
summer. One OF che head chiefs, Ma
Gway- Nab, was here with several lead
ing indians 20 meet Agent Leahy, but
that individual failed 70 appear. The
Indians allege that something over ;, Co.,
600 feet of pine timber has been taken
from the reservation, also large NUM-
Der Of telegraph aud telephone poles,
ties and cedar for block pavement. They
also say that six lumber camps are now
being erected on the reservation by white
people who propose 10 do logging there.
They. claim that Farmer Stack y inter.
poles. and that they have fatifnher - ano
,aIya a cant for any such cutting. They
expect a special commission from wash
Ington 70 investigate the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-11

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. l0.-The minister
af Agriculture received cablegram
from Sir Charles Tupper yesterday stat
ING that, In addition 70 the Linda, the
sinnerlal board Of trade had prohibited
two other vessels from carrying live
cattle 10 Great Britain. Sir Charles
does not say whether the vessels have
been plying from Canadian or United
states uorta, or whose vessels they are.
The dispatch also conveys the intelligence
that cargo OF animals By the Coreah
has been detained az Liverpool on sus'
nlcion az disease.