davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Hosiery Department!

at Is Cents.
100 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes.
warranted fast and stainless black,
reduced from 25c to 15c per pair.
at 20 Cents.
10 dozen LADIES COTTON HOSE,
with stripe top and black boot COM
binations; also mode shades; reduced
from 35c to zoe per pair.
AT 90 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high
neck and ling sleeves, will be closed
out at zoe each; reduced from 40c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Lace Department !!

At ga Cents Each.
GAS dozen LADIES' WHITE REVERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, reduced from Coo
per dozen.
At 5 Gents Each.
3S6 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM
STITCHED and S c A l. l. O p f D.
EDGED TANDKERCHIEFS, reduced
from 81 20 per dozen.
At 5 Cents Fer Yard.
1872 pieces FANCY DOTTED YELLING,
in all shades, reduced from zoe.
At 10 Cents Per Yard.
148 pieces BEIGE. TWO-TONED and
CREAM POINT D'IRLANDE LACE,
and inches wide. reduced from zoe.
At Is Gents Per Yard.
1856 pieces BEIGE, TWO-TONED and
CREAM POINT D'IRLANDE LACE.
and inches wide, reduced from 25c.
At 35 Cents Per Yard.
81 pieces BLACK CHANTILLY LACE,
Demi- Flouncing, 9 to 10 inches wide,
all Silk, reduced from 65c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
FANCY RIBBONS!

at 20 Cents.
FANCY AND ALL-SILK SHADED
RIBBONS, in all colors. value 45c.
will be closed out at zoe.
At 25 Cents.
FANCY PLAID RIBBONS, in all eolors,
from 81 to AZ inches vide, value SOC,
will be closed out at 25c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
GLOVES! GLOVES !
At A5 Gents.


GLOVES
8BUTTON LENGTH
in also
regular e a a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
COR S !!

at so Cents.
so oxen DOWNS SELF-ADJUSTING
CORSETS, long waist, high bust, made
of sOft-fnshed Sateen Jean, well filled
with hone cord and unbreakable Tam
pico, extra good value Tor 81, will be
closed out at Soc
At SI.OO.
100 dozen DOWNS SELF-ADJUSTING
CORSETS, extra long waist. best i'm
ported French horn. fine snteen, silk
Tossed, cream and white, extra coed
value at 81, reduced to 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
POSTPONFMENT

POSTPONEMENT.
The sale above advertised is hereby postponed
until WEDNESDAY, July 10. 1898 at same hour
and place. Above specified therefor.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, ,
THADDEi'S b. KENT trustees.
je2O II "a % iyl 5 8 IL Is 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
GRAND MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Ladies' VaiStS!!

Ladies v alStS!
At 35 Cents.
LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT
WAISTS, made of French Percale,
box plated back and front, full
sleeves, shirt collar and cuff, extra
good value for 81 %. will be closed out
at 35c.
At S1.OO.
LADIES WAISTS. made of fine French
Sateen, SHRED front, yoke back. full
sleeves and fancy figures, extra good
value for 50, will be closed nut at 81.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!
At so Cents.
LADIES' GOWNS. made of heavy Muslin.
Mother Hubbard back, yoke of inser-
ton and tucks, all seams finished, full
length. extra good value for 81, will be
closed out at soc.
At SI.OO.
LADIES' GOWNS, made Of Pride of the
West Muslin, b0X-plaited back, tucked
yoke, trimmed In the latest style with
lolored embroidery. rolling collar. extra
value for 81 so will be offered at 81.
AT 25 Cents.
LADIES' DRAWERS, made of heavy
Muslin, finished with cluster. of tucks,
yoke band, extra good value for 40c,
will be closed out at 25c.
at Is Cents.
LADIES' APRONS, made of fine lawr.
finished with deep insertion, extra good
value at SOC. will be closed out at loo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Mems Furnishings!

Mtl ) QlllSlllgS.
AT Is Cents.
lac dozen MEMS ALL-SILK NECK
WEAR, in Tecks and fourth Hands,
satin lined. new colorlngs, reduced
from 35c TO 15c each.
At 25 Cents.
65 dozen BOYS WAISTS and BLOUSES,
made of Madras and Crepe Shirtings.
all sizes, reduced from SOC to 25c each.
At 35 Cents.
165 dozen MEMS UNLAUNDERED
WHITE SHIRTS, made with double
backs and re-enforreG, all linen, fronts
of Wamsutta Muslin, reduced from 65c
to Soc each.
at 10 Cents.
$50 dozen MEMS FULL FINISHED
COTTON SOCKS, with hgh-spliced
heels and toes, in browns, states. drabs,
tans, etc, reduced from zoe and 25c to
10 pair.
at SIS Cents.
126 dozen MEMS and BOYS MADRAS
and TENNIS FLANNEL OV Err
SHIRTS, in a variety of patterns, all
sizes, reduced from SOC and 75c to 35c
each.
At 65 Cents.
2 cases MEMS BROWN MERINO UN-
DERSHIRrS AND DRAWERS, shirts
fancy SILK finished and drawers with
ribbed anklets, reduced from 81 % TO
65c each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Par2SOlS !!
at rs Cents.

at rs Cents.
TWILLED SILK CARRIAGE PARA
SOILS. all SILK, value 81 %, will be
closed out at Zoe.
At &I.25.
COLORED ALL-SILK SURAH PARA
SOILS. in all colorS, value So, will be
closed out at 81 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrus OF Figs.
Its excellence IS due to its presenting
in the form most acreptabie End pleas
ant to the taste, the i,freshing and truly
beneficial properties of = perfect lax
ativc; effectgaliy cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and favers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
nevs. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale b. all drrg-
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but il IS man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name l. printed on every
'pseEage, also the name. Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed. you viii not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
AT THE BETTING RING.

owner hot and mad all the way
through. To clinch all. the patent
churn man swore he was hiring by the
day a common livery stable plug that
he would bet could beat Sultana one
mile heat anyway, and he pulled out a
roll of bills like a fat mans leg to
make his bluff good. To Ir. Carter,
who was ont for the dust and meant
business all the time. that proposition
seemed peculiarly juicy piece Of pie.
He knew well enough that his mare
could beat Nabob any day and at any
distance. and the idea Of any fool
matching a common livery roadster
against her made him happy, especial
ly for a one-mile heat, which was the
sureSt thing she had. The Bpshot Of
their wrangIe was that they actually
made match for FIVE hundred dollars
q side. one mile heat. between Sultana
and my roadster, 10 he trctted the
next morning at an hour when the
track would be free.
4 few minutes after the match was
made, Sutherland's partner in the
ehurn business wobblei into the saloon
where the horse talk was going on,
and he was full as goat He seemed
fabhergasted when he heard. and sue
ceeded in understanding, what had
been going on and the two partners
had quite row. Hutchinson calling
his fat friend all kinds Of a fool for
what be had done. But when some
interfersi in the interests o.
the public peace, which seemed liable
70 De broken. little Hutchinson turned
on them savage as mink. and. swerv-
ing right around. as a drunken man
VIII, he swore he would stand b. his
partner, whatever his partner did was
right, and he would hack his partner
with every dollar he had Then he
flashed up roll o; money like the
c.AsZ- chap except that il seemed "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
MAYOR HARRIsON,s MURDERER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. - Mayor Harrison's
murderer spent a quiet night in his cell
in the county Jail. He slept souudly from
midnight until o'clock a. m. in Anarch-
ist Ling's old cell. No special guard was
put on last night. Everything with which
Prendergast could injure himself or COM
nit suicide was taken from him when lie
WAS placed in the cell The msn was ap-
parently worn out by the excitement OF
The previous twenty-four hours. This
morning the changing of bolts and bars AS
the turnkeys passed through the Jail
awoke the prisoner early. PrenderSast
yawned luZily, and sat on the edge or TIE
narrow bed, peering gloomily out OF
the cell. W hen spoken 10
by one of the guards be grunted,
but did not move n muscle. When the
mans breakfast was brought to him, how
,ver, he frightened up at once. He was
hungry, and ate the plain prison fare with
A relish After The meal Prendergast
seemed to he in a more agreeable mood.
He moved up TO the cell door and gaZed
out. The jibes and jokes exchanged by
the other prisoners. who talked to each
other from adjoining cells, Interested him.
He smiled at the repartee and pnrgenta ar
casm floated in the air from cell to cell.
When a reporter called the IL urderer look
ed up sullenly.
well, Prendergast. how are you feeling
this morning ?" was asked.
"Oh, feel all right, guess. I'm all
right"
Had good nights rest, did you"
"Yes, | guess so. | always sleep all
right"
AT this point Prendergast became silent.
and. leaning half back on the bed, partly
closed his eyes. Repeated efforts grad
uaIiy to lead the man into "A conversation
about the assassination failed. Finally,
straig ghtening up he said:
Say, what's the use of talking about
the same thing all the time? Pve talked
about the shooting ali Pm going to. He
deceived me and | shot him. He betrayed
me and / got even with him. That's all.
/ was justified"
Prepdergast was formally indicte: by
the grand jury today Police Inspector
Shea was The only witness. Prendergast
was quietly smoking cigar when told by
the jailor Of the Indictment. The prisoner
took the cigar from his mouth and re-
marked well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
-
DEATH OF A BIG INDIAN.
The Hereditary Chief of tho Sioux
Nation.
How Young Man -Afraidof- His Horses
Got His Queer Ssme-An Important
Figure In Government
Records.

There was funeral at the Pine
Ridge Agency few weeks ago of an
Indian chief. who was a brave warrior,
battle.
] His name was Young gMan-Afraid-of-
! His-Horses, and he was the hereditary
/ chief of the whole Sioux nation. He
/ was fifty-eight years of age at the time
/ of his death, and was a son OF the fa-
/ nous old warrior "A-Man-Afraid-of-
I His-Horses," who died in 1889 at the
! age OF ninety-tvo, and whose life is
! intimately connected with the frontier
history of this country since the early
/ days of the century.
When an Indian wants to emphasize
fact strongly, he says the exact op-
posite of what he means, and so the
name Of the dead chief is specimen
of Indian satire.
His father. in his fights with other
Indians, adopted the tactics of the
whites. The usual method Of the In
dians is to ride in circles around the
object Of attack, narrowing the diam
eter Of the circle as the fight proceeds
But the father used the regulation
cavalry charge-a method of warfare
that at once distinguished him, and he
was given name which meant "a
man of whose horses the enemy is
afraid The Sioux satirist thought to-
improve on this and condensed IL to:
'A-Man-A fraid-of His-HorSes-
The old mans son. the chief now
dead. continued his fathers system OF
tactics, and. with the chieftaiucy, was
given the title: Young -Man-Afrald-of-
His-Horses."
He was conteTnporancous as a chief
tain of the Sioux with snch Irdiaus as
Red Cloud. Sitting Bull. Spotted Tau.
American Horse. Black Bear, Lone
Wolf, Red Leaf and White Thunder.
courage and natural leaders o. their
people
He occupied 4 peculiar position as
chief His Indian subjects believed
that he had great influence with the
whites, and they were constantly ask
ing him TO have their grievances re-
dressed.
On the other hand, Gems. Crook and
Miles recognized that his sway was
less disputed than that OF any other
Indian chief. and they used him TO ac- /
conapiish results which. without him. /
could only have been secured by i
threats and bar3 fighting.
lie recognized the great strength OF I
the whites, asd became a wise nedi- 1
ator- he vas also possessed Of cxcep- /
tional ability, and saw tnzt ihere was 4
greater honor 20 himself and benefit %
his people oy living in peace. both with
the white and tae red men. than IN be-
ing in constant cona.ct With them
At one time. he rad habit q going
OFT on a hBni with small force. meet
ing superior force of Crows or Paw
nees, giving them battle and coming
OF victpr3ous.
But sb0u; twelve yeaTs ago. he and
: band q siouz went - the Little M
youri on buffalo hunt spotted Hor%e
and Crazy HeaI. two Of tie biggest
zhiefs of The Grows. ws-re also there
,sith psriy.o q their Eeopie. Yoyn.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cents,
A SECRET TREATY.

Rio DE JANEIRo. Oct. 30-It is stated
that a secret treaty between the United
States and Brazil has been signed. This
treaty is said to be in addition TO the COM
mercial treaty of 1891, and is said to in
volve the United States support of Brazil,
should the latter country ask for support
1t is also understood that the United States
is pledged to support the Brazilian govern
ment In the event OF any attempt being
made to restore monarchy. The rebel
movements at Bapy are said to have been
influenced by monarcbists, with whom
Admiral de Mellos might ultimately join
issues. In this Case. ii is said, the inter-
vention of the United States could be Just
flied
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The state depart
meut THIS afternoon denied that the L nited
States government had entered into
treaty with Brazil, pledging our support
10 that couhtry IN the event of an attempt
belng made TO restore the monarchy there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. ESPECIAL J.
At present the public of Oklahoma is
curious to see the outcome of the inyesti-
CATION of the strip frauds. That there has
been scheme worked no one doubts. but
the question is, who worked it? There
seems TO be considerable reticence on the
part of witnesses 10 testify before the
grand jury, and the court is compelled to
insist that they tell the whole truth. If
this Investigation does not result in "a
'whitewash' the law will be vindicated
and its majesty preserved; if it proves
otherwise respect for the judiciary will be
weakened and general lawlessness will in
crease. II is no party matter. The law
and order element of all political per-
suasions demand that the guilty, If such
there are. shall be punished. District At
torney Speed is doing his whole duty, hot
wIthstanding strenuous efforts to remove
him We're made.
The strip towns that have held elections
are becoming more settled. If the new
officers enforce the laws rdscallty VIII be
restrained; If they do NOT their name will
De Dennis" at the next election. The
bum" element does not control Oklaho-
ma, no matter, what may be SAID TO the
contrary.
The public institutions of the territory
the university at Norman, the normal
school at Edmond aud the agricultural
college at Stiilwater-are well attended
Financial affairs are growing easier, and
there is enough money TO loan Oh good
security. Considerable inquiry is being
made relative TO territorial, county, town
ship and city bonds and warrants.
A very large acreage of wheat is in and
it is looking well. The stories of suffer
ing ia the strip, either at present or all
ticipated. are greatly exaggerated.
The different tribes of Indians are max
ing their annual visit to their friends, and
it is highly probable that ere the 'roses
bloom again" poor Lo will have al aching
void in the region of his stomach.
The railroads are doing au enormous
business. This Indicates an influx Of peo-
pie.
While little is said at present, the state
hood question is not lying dormant. The
leaven Is working and converts in the five
tribes are being made daily. The matter
an the Chickasaw nation is practically
settled. The Cbckasaws are ready TO
lake their lands in severally
The weather is delightful-just cool |
enough to be appetizing.
The Few judges are clearing the dockets |
with a vengeance and the people breathe |
more freely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31

Man-Afraid. instead OF fighting his
treaty, and since that time the two na-
tions have been the best of friends
He recognized the fact that with tho
disappearance of the buffalo the In
dian of the plains would no longer be
able to resist the advance OF civiliza,
tion. and, although a great buffalo
hunter. he made a strong effort To pre-.
serve that animal.
But when its externinatio was ~,
sured, he advocated peace with the
whites, and was ever friendly with
them. although sometimes strongly,
tempted otherwise.
In 1890 and 1891. when the Messiah,
craze was at its height. aud the Sioux
were engaged in ghost dances. the
dead chief did notencouragr them. and
could not see that they would get any
benefit from their actions, but he held
that 10 one had right to interfere
with them unless they committed some
act Of violence.
He was absent at the time 81 the
battle OF Wounded Knee. hut returned
soon afterward. and east the weight OF
his great influence with the Indians
for peace.
When he went bhclS 10 his peopls
after his first visit TO Washington. in
1876, he described 70 them what he haS
seen and heard on the journey. He
told them about the iron horse which
carried him. They understood all that.
II was white mans medicine. lie told
them about talking wires telegraph.
and they understood that also; IL was
white mans magic.
Bat when be told them about build>
inGs six and seven stories high. that
was too much. and ne would have To
take il back But he would not, and,
as they could not doubt his sincerity,
they came To the conclusion that thes
whites had given him draught u
drink which had bewitched him For>
time there was much talk Of getting
new chief
The Sioux believe that Young Man
Atraid-o OF His- Horses had som. brother,
living. An effort will be made 20 end
them, and IL IL is succezsfui one ot
them VIII be made the chief by natural
law. II the search il failure. there
viii be az election for the chief. In
- hich al the Sioux people will en-.
gage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
MAYOR HARRlSON'S COUNCIL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The city officials and
aldermen held special meeting in the
council chamber today for the purpose Of
taking action in regard to the death of
Mayor Carter B. Harrison. The mayors
CHAIR was heavily hung with deep black
and his desk was hidden beneath the
somber hues of death. Across the
wall, above the desk and chair, a
deep fringe of black hung down
and over the speakers platform
The galleries were flied with visitors.
Alderman George b. Swift, (Republicau),
presided. Resolutions offered by Alder
man Ryan We're adopted by rising votr.
They provided for memorial meeting OF
the council and concluded as follows:
Resolved, That all civic aud military
organizations in the city are hereby in
vited To attend the funeral OF him who
was hrst IN ;he hearts of the citizens OF
Chicago; and that as n mark of respect to
the great, the city offices shall De closed
from Tuesday morning until after the
burial OF our peoples dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
GOUCD'S LIFE THREATENED.

New YORK. Oct 3o.-A crank named
MaD2olio Andrews presented himself at
the Western Uuion building this aternoon
and demanded s. 900 from Edwin Gould.
threatening 10 shoot him il he did not give
him that sum of money, which he claimed
he had lost in strike in Kansas. The
man was held in the Office until the super
in:endent of police was communicated
With, ard before he could do any HARM he
was taken to police headquarters. where
he will be detained for examination.
Mr.. Gould has been prepared for his
crank visitor. A week ago Andrews came
into the office and ask ed if Mr. Gould WAS
in. Being told that he was out of the city,
he said he had nothing to do and would
call again. He called again at noon today.
and to the clerks answer that MIR. Gonld
was not in, Andrews said:
Tell Mr.. Gould | will be here at 9
O'Clock and | want tip on the market Ii
he don't waut TO give me that he can give
me s.. 1000"
AT the time mentioned Mr.. Gould was
sitting IN his private office, when he WAS
disturbed by the sudGea entrance of
stranger. As he looked up from his desk
a gieam In the mans eye told Mr.. Gould
that he had crank to deal with, even
before the fellow spoke. Andrews walked
steadily toward Mr.. Gould, aud when he
got close 10 him, said Ia n threatening
manner:
Give me that 5000 and give It to me
quick or give me Il tip on the market"
Sit down Just n minute said Mr.
Gould, until l get the money out of the
safe"
The crank sat down and Mr. Gould step
ped 10 a side door. He opened the door
and out walked central office detective.
Nsr,si L, 4
money" said the detective
The crank bowed his head and walked
to the Office with the detective, " no quick
Iy put a pair of handouts on him An
hour later the man WAS in the lookup At
police headquarters thu crank gave his
name as Mangoia Andrews. and his age AS
"a Years. His object in going TO Mr.. Gould,
he said; was to be repaid 5000 which he
lost IN Rosedale. Kan, while working on
the railroad-the Gould system. VI hen
searched there was found in Andrews
pocket note, addressed To Edwin Gould.
reading:
when Western Union goes to 100 want
10 get a small smash at the bucket shops;
please answer" sighed Andrews" The
belief is that he man is insane.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30-Mangona An
drews, who to-day demanded s.. 600 from
Edwin Gould in New York. has been
employed AS telegraph operator in this
city the most of The time for the past
twelve years. He is abont 81 wears of aye.
lie came originally from West Virginia.
Two weeks ago he obtained leave of
absence from the Western Union Office
here, saying lac wished 10 visit his old
home At one time during his residence
here be engaged in the real estate business
anu has "A little property here, which is
encumbered. He has wife aud children
living al W estpori, suburb of this city.
Amoug his business associates he was
known rs crank. but, while regarded py
them as ignorant and eccentric, none con-
sidered him dangerous.