davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
Mnter.4 habamt.

unttrsS 0oSoust.
Scr lntersS 9atamt Mabniinss
Elan wurSe ais cine Nrt &laNen @eiet:
scbans unb ais nnerb6rte Vcridwens
buus, bic III bcrGei6ibte ibres @lciden
nidt finSet, auiseteqt. nm Courier.
Obises lit nur Elm tleiues 8eiipiel
bes Oeiaiels, wel9es beinabe aus iebcr
oemotratiiden II. republi.aniiden Drnts
terei oielesQanbes loSselaiien murbe, ieitz
benz Der lnteri9abamtsplan Dor swei
Sabren bas eritc Mal beflrmortet pur:s
De. Scr Blan lit meOer b%emotratiidcn
nod republitaniiden uripransss unb e.
wiro natirli6erpsiie Dol, osn GGiibrcrn
beiber Bartcien befdmptt unS Ills uneons
ititutiouel erttart, uno aud ibresstleinen
ltntcrsebcren I'M gan;sn aan5e ,,beIen"
i9ncn nod, Der llnteri6abamtsplan
ueroantt ieincn uripr,ng wcocr ben
Mationalbanten nod ben Gilenbabnt6ui=
gen pber Sen &apitaliiten, unS audi feinem
GcngrsBmmnne ooer 0eietgeber. Nein,
Der ietise untcri6atamtSpfan, ,pelder
bic @emitber Oes Volres jeet 10 be,pe9t
uno i9nen bic @usm 0ffnet, cntitanb
n;dt bur9 bic @%eloproten, ionbern bas
FriuSis bes san;en planes 1T Dor uielen
|Sabren 3u @uniten 8cniser
sum @cete CT boben orben.
Gs iino jeet u,sefdbr 5000 resiitrirte
Difiuerie. i'm uo0en 0anse IN ben Ser.
5taateu. Die &esieruns bewa@t nit
5drtli@er Sorsialt bic Sntrenen oieier
S@napsiabritanten. Mesicrunsss2as
gerbauier muroen fir ben Wbisty Sting
erbaut, in Se,en lie i1rsn S9napS lasern
fGnnen. Ycamte merben Dol, Der Rcsic>
run9 an9eiteQt unb besablt, UNI oteien
'S4uaps orei SABRE lang gu be'pa@en.
Oicies toitet bic Gi9entbi,ner rein gar
ni0ts, ia iie beSablem nidt cinmal bic
Steuern Dor benz Nblaufe Der breiSabre,
wsmn lie es fir gut finbeM ben S@naps
0 lan9c gu Daltcn, beuor iie Jpn u~erfauien
Das 1T aber BET Bcitem nod ni9t NQes.
Oeie S4napsbarone betommen 2aser>
jbeine bringcm iie na3 oerDant, no iiein
@elo umsemedielt ucroen. Bie man
eriicbt t0nnen bie5 6napsiabrifanten ibr
Pcooutt i'm Negicrungs:9 aserDauie obne
eiuen Gent umtoiten bret Sabre lang
battcn, 81 slcidcs 3e;t ;ieben ie @elb
fit iDrc Baarcn. llno 9eraoe Dasiclbe
foroern bic Tarmer .1nb Mr6eiter, init
benz unterlGieo ieOo6. bab iie uon Der
&tgierllng nibt 10 piel fir lie gu tbun
%uerlangcn, wie iic fir jenc S@napS
MiQioudre tbut. T.. ,ls
Dicicm Spitem nod le9t nm bic 6ez
gicr,1ng WiQionen in Die Eal1en elmer
Gla6eWeeni@en, oeren ein5isenNrbeit 6az
rim beltebt, 81 beobadten, ooB tein @sieb
sennadt wiro, rpcI6es ibnen l6aoen fam.
Die Miuionen Dollars, wel9c jdbrli@
i'm Sntreile oieier ipeniscn y8e9anitigten
a%ussssebsn wsrben, 1T feline Glaiienz
@eieesebuns, aud 1T iie ni@t gers
idwcnonns. 9, nein, sepib 1T iie oas
ni0t! Beuabfe!! Nber geridpenouns
NIB glai1enz@ eleesebuu9 1T 6, rpenn
GARNER unO anbere Mrbeiter, meld)e pier
Tiiuitel nnierer Bcp6ltcrun9 ausmaben.
uerlaagcn, baB bie Men9e oeS l1nllaufs
selSes permebrt luiro geniiseno, nm bic
re@tmaBisen @ei@afte bes sanoes per>
|ieben 81 f0nnen. Qaiiet bic GARNER Nbs
bllfe uerlangen, ba ert0nt Elm @ebcnl
NIB 0eidrei uon ben besablten 3eituns
gen; lailct aber bic &esieruns benz
.Sdnapsrins lire @eIbtiiten Sftnen, oa.
i6meigen fe pte bas @rab.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
Yon:Oronun8.

Ole absabe Der Yonia9en wirb sei9loiien
ME iol9t:
Mad benz . en:. 9ea9 benz Weten.
/ :55 na9mittass. ABS na4mittass.
1880 $50
Ole ouqemeine Aussabe fhsoet taali9 fat
pom 1880 pormittass, bis 80 na4mittass
am Sonntas pon 9 bis 10. uormittass.
0pttlteb eAmtDt, potmeifter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
DeaMts Dss NstisvstesyWsss NvtAsi
NM Der SuluitEtevSN NMleN.

SDeamts Des NstisvstesyWess 0SLsi
uwp Der Ssputrtsvsa uWtss.
uAHSxn,: Y. Y. Vol. w .. Ct. @aibtHston,
n Sic VrxNSsHt: ne. Wlopsr xSuias.
aSfretdr unS G&atmeijsr: 80. Turnsr, Oeorsto.
v 6~ssisisr: "p {. 4. @siuets, xanias.
Uoritsr Aes National Binelabsa Co.: ", !. y. Jratn
III Mabaiba Ctr -. Vaul.
0eemte BEE Rtnmetsta etaatSsN1taaS.
uraHSent; Der a&tb. Ssnatius Oonnsup, 9aitinss.
| NiSe VrdHbtnten:
NJ. T;hrttt: Tbos. !. Msisbeu. IoresptQe. Tiansors 70.
4, Tihrist: .. y. Ytiter. iaeqni Varle.
3. pinrift: s.. q. Voore. 8irb Sslane.
4. Uinritt: *. 8. MeCsee g9ponins. Gltiaso 70.
8. Tiitrttt: g. Tobaa. @eit linton. 1oeo W.
s Gelretdr: 4. =. StroMterg. Jorelt sate.
e&asaetner: 9,V. Slorss. unSsrgooo.
etaa,Ss8orlei.: Graulein Goa Wc Uonale'
Dosletes. a&
I. Tinrit: SIS Dalp. @aSiion. Fac gut Rarle 70.
GNtiext: .. Waari&ner &es Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
". PFAEnOER
9stw Him.

Vtr1&evunS seatn Geusr, BliS. Shaym NaseIIAabsw.
sbsnfo tar ws!!uiIs Usn ptsrssn uns Rtssoisb Sss4s
&rantbet ober Mnida..
Nesibsns uns MISUNDERSTANDING tn Sa. beDaSrteRsss
Weisuidaften.
VaTasetarten bsr betanntelen Ironspor.attonS > Uss
ieliaaiien 10 btata mic ~irstabmo. y 8$AA2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10
aeawte Ssr Himmetssa etaatS,Matass.
pesmte ses Sss~ts uIItaa,.

Hrdfibent: W. whitney,, sate Sensta.
n &etret6r: SbaS. Y. SutttM9, SNspp gpe.
Gaasmeiisr: Verua. Trtton, Stepp epe.
NorIsier: &. Robe, Sleepp gpe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

1924 and Louise Lateau in 1S50-6S. Mrs
Stuckenberg is young woman of lively,
cheerful disposition and in the best of
health, but is FRUSTRATED some time after
each trance.
Miss Lizzie Mcnamara, daughter OF
James Mcnamara, a wealthy commissio
merchant, of Buffalo, was 1888 soci
belle in that city Three years later
was detained immigrant" at the be
Office in New York, held under the
until she could prove that she was not
bic to become pauper, as she had the
pearance of one. Her story is to the las
degree pitiful. She married Luigi Mar
quevello, an Italian and skillful wood
carver, and after their child, son, was
born he suddenly decided to return with
his family to his native Milan. There, &C.
cording to the young wife's story, his
mother shut the door in her face, ana
compelled her and her boy to go to hotel
She admitted Marquevello, who, after a
few days going back and forward between
his mother and his wife and son finally
abandoned the latter in the street. and
they have never seen him since The I'm.
fortunate lady was indebted to the charity
of Englishmen and Americans for food
and shelter and, finally, for means TO reach
home. Cortland c. Manning, treasurer oi
the immigration bureau, recognized her as
the belle he had known in Buffalo, and
she as soon in her old home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Great Landowners of the British Isles.

Some statistics just published by Lon
don paper are of value. They show that
there is only one landed proprietor in Eng
land possessed of more than 100000 acres
in one county, there being three in Ireland
and no less than fourteen in Scotland. In
England the Duke of Northum berland is
proprietor of 1s1, GIG acres in Northumber-
land In Ireland Mr. Richard Burridge is
proprietor of 100, 152 acres in Galway, the
Marquis Conyngham 129, $40 acres in Done
gal, and the Marquis of Sligo 122, 1902 in
Mayo. In Scotland the Duke Of Argyll is
proprietor of 16S,315 acres in Argyle, the
Earl of Breadalbane 234, 166 acres in Perth,
and 204, 1872 acres in Argyle; Mr.. Evan
Baillie, of Dochfour, 141, 146 acres in Inver-
ness; the Duke of Buccleuch, 253, 179 acres
in Dumfries and 104, 461 in Roxburgh; Mr.
Donald Cameron, of Lochiel, 109,574 acres
in Inverness: the Earl of Dalhousie, 1885,
COZ acres in Foriar; the Duke of Fife, $780,
800 acres in Aberdeen; the Duke of Hamil-
ton, 1O2, 80 acres in Butte; Sir George Mac
pherson- Grant, 1872 acres in Inverness;
Sir James Matheson, 406,0 70 acres in Ross;
the Duke of Richmond, 1882 acres in
Banff; Sir Charles Ross, 110, AS acres in
Ross; the Earl of Seafield, 1924 acres in
Inverness; and last, but not least, the Duke
of Sutherland, with no less than !, liz, 454
acres in Sutherland, so that his grace is
possessed of nearly the whole county, the
total area of which is ,297, SAG acres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

The case of Miss Dottie Roberts is de-
cidedly mysterious. She is twenty-eight
years old, handsome, intelligent and de-
cidedly independent Her father died
eleven years ago, and left $1,000 TO each OF
his children, 10 be paid when the youngest
came of age. As Miss Dottie had some
money Of her own she became quite q
traveller, but was living at the home of her
sister. Mrs. S. q. Spier, of San Francisco,
when the time drew near to pay the be
quest. On the lst Of last July s5e left her
sisters house with only sKtchel and in or
binary walking dress. and has never since
been seen by any one who knows her. On
July 10 the youngest brother came OF age,
but Miss Dottie cannot be found. She had
no admirers, and was quite indifferent to
mems attentions. Her sisters and brothers
fear that she has died in some remote plaza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
MuERR CALICO LIVED.

The cabin stands on the verge of cliff,
and to it the owner never admitted any
one. He. got the name Of Santa Claus
years ago because Of his love for children
He worked as a stevedore, and with his
savings bought circus and fair tickets for
the little ones, and various presents-balls
and bats for the boys, and dolls for the
girls. Whenever one of his favOrites fell
I'll he kept the sick room beautiful with
fresh flowers. One Sunday morning the
children failed to see him and told their
parents, who broke down the gate to the
high fence, forced the door and discovered
poor Santa Claus seated in a rocking chair
dead, with half filled cup of water in his
hand. Then everybody made a frantic
but futile rush to find the old mans gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

woman railroad engineer in the world,
and West Virginia has the honor OF hav-
ing produced her. She is good looking,
well educated, twenty-three years old and
a blue gray eyed blond. She Is the daugh,
ter of Charles H. Hewitt, one of the chief
owners of the short line which connects
with the Baltimore and Ohio railway at
Cairo, w. Va. During her schoolgirl days
she passed most of her leisure time IN the
railway shops near her fathers residence
and not only grew familiar with every de-
tail of an engine, but became very much
interested in the work
After graduating from the high school
her favorite amusement was to ride IN the
cab. and when one day the engineer was
sick she managed the train, and did 1t SO
well that she was soon given regular run.
1t is a narrow gauge road, and one of the
prettiest sights on it, they say, is Miss Ida,
with natty engineers cap and neat fit
ting suit of blue wooden, as she sits in the
little cab
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
for August, September

with about 100000 bushels on their
hands, and it had declined from AZ on
Aug. IS to 59H on Sept. q. There was
nothing to do but assign. The Deacon"
has often been prominently before the pub
lie. As the ardent supporter of Beecher in
the dark days of 1s74-S, he gained ma
tional reputation. In the so called Calico
PooIr of 1884 he made 81, 100000 in Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. In the
Lake Shore COUP" when the stock went
from IS to 68, he cleared $500, 600. And in
1886 he defeated David r. James for con-
gress.
He was born in North Carolina sixty
years ago. His father, Quaker, moved
there from Pennsylvania, but when the
slavery controversy waxed warm he re-
moved to Illinois, where his son worked
very hard on the farm till the age of eight
Gen. He was graduated from Knox col
lege, at Galesburg, in 1854, studied law
with Gratz Brown and John A. Kasson
and located at Des Moines, where he prac-
ticed with success till the close of the
war. He then located in Wall street and
soon became famous. He is fine classical
scholar, an enthusiast in astronomy and a
liberal patron of art.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

fore punpowder came into use, and they
believed the rain was due to the unusual
flow of blood and putrefaction of cOrpses.
Several years ago Captain John T. Camp
bell, of Indiana, suggested that cannon be
planted in the earth and bombs or shells
be fired directly upward to explode in the
air, but the experiment. was not tried. In
1871 Mr. Edward Powers, of Delavan, Wis,
published a book called "War and the
Weather" in which he set forth an elab-
crate theory, the result of many years
study. He laid much stress on the fact
that nearly all the great battles of the
Mexican war were fought in the dry sea
son, and vet heavy rains followed. Mr..
Powers became enthusiastic on the sub
ject. was present during the experiments
bv General Dyrenforth and many of his
suggestions were adopted.
One of two things is certain-either the
Dyrenforth party did make rain" at Mid
land, Tex, or there was a most extraor-
binary coincidence, or rather series of CO
medicines. They operated in the dryest
part of the dry season and the weather at
once became rainy. They found the grass
dry over a large area and left it green and
growing vigorously. When they fired
their last lot of explosives on Aug. % the
air was SO dry that the tests scarcely
showed humidity at all, but at O'Clock
next morning came a splendid thunder
storm, and after it four hours rain over a
large area AT FL Paso, however, the ex-
pertinent failed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
A Monument and sepulcher for Columbus

A Monument and Sepuloher for Columbus.
Last February, by royal order. the gov
eminent of Spain invited the artists of
that kingdom 10 compete for the honor OF
erecting a sepulcher for the remains OF
Columbus. in the nave of the cathedral at
Havana, and also for the erection Of a
monument properly commemorating the
discovery OF America in the Central park
of the same city. For the sepulcher the
sum Of $4,000 was appropriated, and $780,
600 for the monument, with the additional
sum Of $500 As prize for the author of the
plan second in merit. The designs were
submitted TO the Royal academy, of San
Fernando, Spain. which has awarded the
contract for the sepulcher to Don Antonio
MeliGa, and that for the monument to An
tonic Susillo. The second prize of $500 is
given TO Antonio Alsina for his design for
the sepuicher. Ii is announced that the
work will commence at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

a clients wrists,
feels his pulse
and tells him
what he is think
ing about Some
time ago she in
formed Miss Gar
ner, who later on
married Gordon
Cumming, Of BAG
carat notouety,
that she would
wed and live hap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
MYSTERIES OF Navigation.

Sweet Girl Gn a rowboat)-What is
this place in the back of the boat for?
Nice Young Man-That is to put an
oar in when you want to scull the boat.
Rowing requires both oars, one on each
side; but in sculling one oar onlyi is used.
That is placed at the back and worked
with one hand.
Sweet Girl (after meditation)-I wish
you would try sculling awhile.-Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

held in New York, and continued active in
that party till 1913, when he decided that
the time had come to make temperance the
great issue.
As Republican he held no Office, save
that of postmaster. As Prohibtionist
he has been a member of the state com
mittee. Mir. Bruce is is a widower and re-
sides at Canastota, Madison county, is a
member of the First Congregational church
of that place and superintendent of the
Sunday school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

gan, during the war and then held lucra-
tive place as paymaster He married
Miss Petit, daughter in one of the
wealthiest families in Louisville, located
there in 1875 and was soon favorlte oil the
very best society and in due time became
cashier of the Falls City bank
At length he was made commissioner or
the sinking fund, which enabled him to
put 100000 of public money in his bank,
and then, as the evidence now indicates, he
went wild When the Democrats nomina-
ted another man to succeed him, his friends
created deadlock in the city council and
so held him in place. Then he contracted
with one William P. Johnson to elect the
latter county clerk in 1890, on condition
that the bank should run that office, and
spent somewhere between $4,000 and $780,
600 in the election. No such corruption
had ever been known in Kentucky. AS
much as $50 was paid for one vote. But
johnson was beaten and Major Tillman
was ruined. Nevertheless, he kept up fair
outside appearance until the bank made an
assignment few months ago, and as soon
as the new bookkeepers got to work figures
of grave meaning were revealed.
Major Tillman had Systematically faisl-
fed all the accounts. Overdrafts were
found on firms long gone out of business.
One for $1,000 as on l.. l.. Warren, who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

July 3. 1921, in
Lenox, Madison
county, n. Y, and
obtained his edu-
cation there and
in the Oneida Con-
ference seminary
at Cazenovia. He
was reared a farm
er, and that re-
manned his bust
ness till 1884, when
he retired from
active life. He was
a delegate TO the
first Republican
state convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

had been dead eight yeats. His own &C
count was overdrawn for an enormous
sum. And, worst of all, he had converted
to his own personal use some $4,000 out OF
the fortune OF S2l, 600 left to the widow and
daughter of r. B. Alexander, formerly
cashier of the bank Yet his friends sue
ceeded in getting him well on the way TO
Canada before much of this was known.
The Philadelphia Keystone bank story IS
similar Its president, Marsh, is not yet
found Honest John" Bardsley is in the
penitentiary for fourteen years. Charles
Lawrence, cashier of the Keystone, is in for
seven years and others have suffered &C
cording to their degrees of guilt. Soon
after receiving his sentence Mr.. Lawrence
favored Bank Examiner W. II. Drew with
a circumstantial account of their methods
of deceiving him.
B. r. Musgrave was an enterprising lad
of Indiana, Illinois and all around there,
who had had some trouble on charge OF
forgery but still retained a good standing
with his friends. Charles NJ. Trout was a
real estate dealer of Terre Haute. These two
paid SIPS for a Akeleton in st. Louis, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

placed it in a loghouse near Terre Haute,
which was temporarily the home OF Nj
Musgrave. One night the cabin was
burned. the bones were found and great
was the wailing OF Mr.. MusgTave' mother
and sister II was soon revealed, however
that the deceased" had 5000 insurance
on his life-a very large sum for an IN
married man-all the policies having beer
taken within a few weeks
The compsuies decided 70 set the detect
ives 70 work. and straightway Mr.. Trout
was scared almost to death He wash !
the stuff that successful criminals are
made Of BE told Frederick F. Markle.
brother-in-law Of Nusgrave, all about u,
and the latter went 10 Chicago and saw
Musgrave, then returned 70 Ierre Hsuts
and laid the facts before the coroner.
Charles n Trout was arrested and con
tessed everything Ausgrave escaped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Na.rsr,nners Resnnnsible for Sedan.

The newspaper correspondent was re-
garded with little favor by commanders
on both sides during the civil war, and
that he is not popular abroad is shown By
a recent remark of the French General
Schmitz, who says: IF a war breaks out
tomorrow the first measure would be the
proclamation Of the state of siege. and the
order that newspapers should saY nothing
OF military undertakings. Offending edi-
tors would be treated as traitors. The
newspapers, and they alone, gave Count
Won Mo3tke at ehe and OF August, 1870 in
formation of the 6epaFture'of MscMahon's
IN, flnr Sd y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
1T PROVED TOO BIG A JOB.

Spectator White Tried to Corner Corn
and Lost His Money.
Samuel Van Cullen White, the Broker
White of Wall street, the Deacon White Of
Plymouth church. aud the popular Mr..
White of 2I0 Columbia heights, Brooklyn,
is ''downed-" His friends say it Is bat
temporarily. and there IS much sympathy
on Wall street for the crushed Spectator,
who ran colossal corner" the object OF
which WAS 10 put the price of corn away up.
BE started in 10 buy all the corn offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

PLY with a man "who had halter
around ms neck. Miss Kennedy's father
was an unimaginative ScOtchman, but
her mother came Of Spanish gypsy stock.
She has no explanation TO give Of her
strange powers, and those wEo nave IL
vestgzted her doiRgs can as vet account
for them BY DO satisfactory theory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Almost Too Much.

Teddy-How old are you, Aunt Milly7
Aunt Milly (who owns to thirty-hve(-
Oh, Teddy-almost hundred.
Teddy-Auntie, l can't believe you
I'd believe you if you'd said ffty.-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07


hundreds of men
have commented
on the fact that
most big battles
have been fol
lowed by unusual
rainfalls and sug-
gested various
methods Of turn
ing the knowledge
ITO practical &C
count. The puz-
zling thing is that
the ancients no
ticed the same phe-
nomenon long he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

Gus snobberly, whose income Is not
cutie as extensive as that OK Wander
bits, got g large ink spot On MS coat He
asked a friend how the stain could Be
removed
You can get a chemical preparation
for twenty-five cents. Juss SOAK tie
spss with Il and i viii come out
Il guess had better sax the whole
coat. can get four dollars BY soaking
- coat. H-TexRs SlfE1ES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

and October deliv-
cry, estimating
that he could put
it up to eighty-fve
cents before the
new crop wa 5
m a rketed. Chi
cago saw and tip
ped the farmers,
and old corn came
pouring in from
10000 granaries.
No one imagined
there was so much
in the country. S.
V. White g. Co.
found themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
THE DEATH OF SANTA CLAUS.

1T Was Followed by Fierce Rush to
Find His Hoard.
Frank GaIlego, better known as Old
Santa Claus, died recently at his solitary
shanty on Telegraph hill, San Francisco,
and since then the people of the neighbor-
hood have been hunting for his buried
treasure. Somehow the story got abroad
that Gallego died wealthy and that rich
hoard lay concealed somewhere in the
sand about his cabin. So far, however,
nothing has been found.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Work of the Rainmakers.

Already the enthusiasts are so confident
of the succesn of the rainmaking expert
ments that they are disputing as to the
inventor of the process. OF course, many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
AYoung woman,s Strange Power.

Young Woman's Strange Power.
All fashionable London is talking
about Nina Kennedy, young woman
who is doing land Office business as a
mind reader and prophecies. She grasps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
Eagle
SHE RUNS AN ENGINE.

A West Virginia Girl Who Is Trusted
Railway Employee,
Miss Ida Hewitt is the only regularly
commissioned and regularly employed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
,.oL,,. crest Strides.
All on Wind.

1t is the little puffs which raise the wind
for the poor actor.-Auburn Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

when Bsoy was sick, we gave her Castoria-
Eher she was Child. she cried for CaStoria-
when she became Miss, she chung TO Castor'a-
when she had Children. she gave them CastoriA