davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

For base burners use Ruby coal. Better
than Ouita. WICHITA COAL Co,
ol3 +. Douglas.
Telephone 93. ola 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

lfYou Need
A cook or heating stove, Bissantz &
Matthews will sell you the best made at
prices to suit the times. dl4 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

FEoS Ls-ai Document fiis -r-y fz-'t
: iha- De has 20 money bgtit nus - sai3c-
n cNte1Eation Nat he never had a-y-'-
E4sse-ce B.setser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

4 LITTLE boy. on returning from s,-InSsy
school sstf 10 his mother This c-s-eCt4is-u
: too hard isa't theue any kittycbis1us for
little boys TIT Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
Excursion via Great Rock Island R,,,r,,

On Nov. 20, Dec. 4 and is the Great Rock
Island will sell round trip tickets to all
points in Texas. Oklahoma and Indian
territory for one fare plus So Ticket will
De good for 20 days. with stop over in each
direction For further information call ar
Rock Island ticket office, corner Main and
Douglas. j. II. PHILLIPS.
100 st City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
Notice. to Taxpayers.

For bran. ship, corn. oats and hav; w
f. Pickett 1l9 w Douglas. d&w54tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
Gct he Rcsi


II you want tine Splendid of Electric oil
.eaters, Go to Bissantz & Matthews. II st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

Tsa-s.-Yoz ms. have Ars4 COED
aszuF y~s-s- ~ t-aea1
Eo1.~ Ne-. se-s ~ rlsai tAfrs. A.
GsTcE s.aas v. NsEs . ..ii-s ------As-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
Rase Burners

For base burners use Ruby coal. Better
Than 0uita. WICHITA CoAI, Co
ol3 L. Douglas.
Telephone 93. dI41r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

S. B. MOVES & CO.
FUR CAPES

We have just opened
the last consignment of
FUR CAPES we shall
receive this season. The
order for above was
placed early in July, at
a time when furs were
very cheap. There has
been a large advance in
price since then. We
are enabled to OFFER
OURS AT LESS THAN
Wholesale PRICES
and will undoubtedly
sell them all in a few
days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

In Price before Equaed in the history of Too much
paraeed sacrifice prices with other advertisements
values and Judge of good value will readily buy Do
in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

d11-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02

THIS ALE will be
in
money for the
WE WANT PROFIT BY
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
The Samoan situation.

LoNDoN.-Sir George Baden Powell in
the House of Commons inquired whether
twas proposed that New Zealand should
administer the government of Samoa,
and whether the United States and Ger
many had been consulted in the matter.
II so, would the government make a
statement as to the attitude assumed by
Germany and America. Sir Edward
Grey, Under Foreign Secretary, said
hat a telegram to the effect that New
Zealand proposed to administer the al
fairs OF Samoa had just been received at
the colonial office, but it had not yet
been communicated to the foreign office.
The proposal as described in the tele-
gram, he said, did not seem consistent
with the terms of the Berlin act.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
SAMOAN SITUATION
Rosebery Trying to Increase
the Liberal Majority.
POLAR EXPEDITION STARTS
The Situation in HawaIi-The Royalists
Are Awaiting an Answer From the
United States-Etc.

The Situation in Hawaii-The RoyaIists
Are Awaiting an Answer From the
United states-Etc.
SAN Francisco have lust
been received per barkentine w. H. Di-
mond from Honolulu under date OF April
ii to the effect that the announced mass
meeting of royalists took place on the
evening of April 10 on Palace square.
There were about 1000 people present,
possibly one-h half natives, the rest Chi
nese and whites. There we're five speak
ers, one pure native, two balf-whites, a
Canadian, Ashford, and an Englshman,
Phillips. All of the speakers urged
quiet, peaceableness, moderation and a
policy Of Inactivity, taking no part in
yollng while awaiting the answer of the
United States to the pending protest or
appeal OF th- Hawaiian people. Moth
my was said OF loyalty to the Queen or
of desire to return to monarchy. Res
"lutions were adopted pledging royalists
to decline TO take the oath of allegiance
to the provisional government and to
oppose the re-establishment OF the mon
archy, as provided in the call for the
constitutional convention. A copy of
the resolutions was ordered presented
10 United States Minister Willis. with
the request that they be forwarded to
ashington. To date 7l5 have regis
tered in Honolulu. Ten days more re-
main of the twenty-four. The Portu-
guese are holding back in fear of losing
Portuguese citizenship by taking the
oath.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
sne FOUND SOMETHING TO DO.
A Chicago Widow Took to Highway ROD

4 Chicago Widow Took to Highway Rob
berv In Lien of Eetter Employment.
Mrs. Zerelda Wight, formerly living on
Ess. Randolph street. Chicago, with her
mother and two invalid sisters, was tound
lead a short time ago at the foot Of flight
nf stairs in the Major block, at the corner
Of Lasalle and Madison streets. She m nau
evidently fallen and broken her neck. Inc
body lay at the morgue for two or three
days and was finally identified by an attor-
nev. who told the following remarkable
story:
II first knew her six years ago, when she
Has a single woman. She had been type
writer and stenographer-on of the best of
that earlier class which is now so numer-
ms. Her husband was foreman in print
ing office and an excellent fellow. About
a month after they were married wight
was hurt by one of the presses at the print
ing office and was confined to the house.
He got better. but never was well again.
He couldn't hold his place and went from
one situation to another, always getting a
little worse oil.
Last September he died, and know she
was in real distress at that time. All
through the fall and early winter she came
here occasionally, but we had to tell her we
had nothing for her to do. How she man
aged to support her mother and two sisters
don't know, for she really seemed to have
no resources whatever. One day in Decem-
ber she came and told me that she had held
man up the night before.
"'Held him upY said |. 'HowF
"'Well, was hurrying home from res
taurant, where had been washing dishes
all day. Half dozen times on the way
had been accosted by men, as women unat-
tended always are, and | was out OF tenn
per- When this last man stopped in front
of me, was exasperated. looked at him
full in the face and was on the point OF re-
buking him. Bat the words would not
come. could say nothing So lodged
past him and went on. But the memory OF
his handsome face, his elegant clothes,
flashed over me. could not forget them.
'He has plenty of money" said to myself,
"while am going home with half dollar
which must keep four people till l can earn
more"
"'At the corner he overlook me again. 1t
was very dark. had 2 revolver Ialways
carried one in these walks. turned upon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Not Aimed at Americans.

PARIs.-There is no truth in the story
the decree signed by President Carnot,
forbidding members OF the French dip
lomatic and consular service under pain
OF dismissal to marry without the per-
mission OF the Foreign Minister, was
provoked by the marriage of NJ. Jules
Patenotre and Count d'Aunay to Ameri-
can ladies. 1t is explained at the foreign
office the.' dc marriages Of representa-
tives of the French government to for
eignels are becoming more frequent, and
that it may affect tn position of those
already having foreign wives, but it is
not aimed at Americans. Premier Cas-
ilnir also explains distinctly that the
Presidents action is not due to the num-
her OF Americans who have married
Frenchmen, but is in consequence OF the
marriage of French representatives to
the ladies OF other nationalities who are
Objectionable to the French government.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
An Intelligent Bird.

A species of woodpecker inhabits the
driest parts of Mexico, where during
the droughts it must die of starvation
unless 1t made a store, To prevent this
1t selects the hollow stem of a species of
aloe, the bore of which is inst large
enough to hold nut. The woodnecker
drills holes at interval in the stem. and
hlls 1t from bottom to top with tba
NUS u, the separate holes being apparent
" made Tor convenience OF access to the
column of nuts within. ~
Ihe intelligence which not only con.
s,ructs special storehouse, but teaches
the woodpecker to lay by only the nuts
which will keep. and not the insects
which would decay, is perhaps the biUh,
est form Of bird reasoning which has
YET oeen ooserved.-London Spectator
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10

LoNDoN.-Great Britain has demanded
Of Nicaragua an explanation OF the with
drawal of the exequatur OF the British
Minister at Greytown. The exequatur
ri MIR. Bingham was withdrawn on April
2, at the same time az that of United
States Consul Braida. The Nicaraguan
governmental complains that Mr.. Bingham
and Mr.. Braida had acted together with
he commander OF the British war ship
Cleopatra, in way which imperiled the
rights of Nicaragua in the Mosquito ter
ritory, and it was therefore determined
they must 90. The Nicaraguan acting
Secretary OF State, when the exequatur
was withdrawn, wrote long letter of
explanation to the American Minister
and to the British Minister, Mr.. Gosling.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
RAISING TURKEYS.
One Of the Most Disagreeable
of Equine Habits.
TO CURE HALTER PULLING.
Horses Acquire the Habit by Succeeding
in Breaking an Old Halter or Bride
During Their ColthOOd.

Horses Acquire the Habit by Succeeding
in Breaking an Old Halter or Bride
During Their Colthood.
Halter-pulling is one of the most dis
agreeable in the list of equine habits.
In Britain, if horse is warranted free
from vice and turns out to be halter
puller, he may be returned and the price
recovered. Horses invariably acquire
the habit by succeeding in breaking an
old halter or bride during their colt
hood, says the Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman, and it is almost impossible to
cure them of it. An old friend OF the
writer-a vindictive old curmudgeon,
who loved to get even, if only with a
horse-bought very likely four-year-
old, and on his first visit after purchas-
ing the brute to the country town near
which he lived had the pleasure OF see
ing him pull back on the tie strap, break
it and start off on run. By and by he
recovered possession Of the colt and, Sc
curing a good inch rope, made a slip
headstall and tied him up with it. Back
flew the four-year-old Immediately, and
hung his whole weight on the rope till
first one strand and then another gave
way, finally freeing himself, but in too
exhausted a condition to avail himself OF
his freedom. Then his owner deter
mined on course of kill or cure. So he
rode the colt over to the timber, and Sc
lecting maple sapling close to the creek
bank, which dropped sheer down to
twelve feet OF water, edged the animal
around till his tail was toward the bank.
Then he tied the colt to the sapling,
whipped out his knife and threw his old
nat IN the horses face. The halter
puller at once surged back for dear life,
the keen edge of the knife cut the rope
drawn taut against the bark of the tree,
and away plunged the colt tail first into
the water. He swan out on the other
side, waited until his master went round
by the foot bridge to get him, and after
ward could never get close enough to the
post to which he might be hitched. In
TACT, 1T was no longer necessary to tie
him up when in harness; he could hard
ly he led away. The fall might, of course,
have damaged him permanently or i'm
medlately destroyed him, but the depth
OF the water prevented both and made a
useful beast OF him afterward. The writer
has since known of more than one halter
puller being cured Of his vice in this
way, and therefore can recommend the
remedy to those in need of advice on the
subject.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Chinese Honorn For a RInhnn.

Bishop Anser, the head of the German
Roman Catholic mission in South Shan
tung, has been honored by the emperor
Of China with the light blue button
third Glass; This distinction has been
conferred upon him in consideration Of
his meritorious services in preserving
concord between native Christians and
non-C Christians.
With the exception Of the old Jesuit
missionaries this honor has been con-
ferred. so far as is known. on only two
other missionaries - namely, the late
bishop Of Peking, Mgr. Tagliabue. and
Pere Favier, who received this decora.
tion for their services in connection with
tho tranfer Of the old Peitang cathedral
ut Picking. ng.-North China News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Zoln on France and Germany.

While in London M. Zola was inter
viewed by the correspondent of the Co
logne Gazette on the relations between
France and Germany. M. Zola said:
Though | am not exactly politician
can assure you Of one thing, and that
Is that no one in France desires war.
In no circumstances shall we take the
offensive. but IL we are attacked, well
and good. do not wish to deny the ex-
istence of the idea of revenge. but there
is u great difference between cherishing
an idea and putting it into practice.
You cannot give me tho name Of a
French statesman Of the present day
who is eager for war. We have no mil
itary party and no general who can
claim the right to cover himself with the
laurels of war. We have become more
democratic, broader and more peaceable
in our views. The condition. however,
in which France lives is. confess, any.
thing but an ideal one."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Ralsing TnrkeYs.

A correspondent OF Colman's Rural
World writes: 81 have been unfortu-
nate with my efforts at turkey-raising
until last spring, and think my success
since is due in great measure to the
observance OF these rules: First, nv
gobbler was no kin to the hens; and
second, before taking from the nest |
gave each OF the little fellows grain of
black pepper; when two or three days
old put them in close pen lOx12, and
keep them up until strong, say two or
three weeks, before giving them their
freedom. Feed mainly stale bread soaked
in sweet skinned milk or water with
occasional curd, boiled until the curd
separates well, but not until it's leathery.
Third, furnished plenty of grit, Kaw
river sand, under the shade OF a tree. I
have seen them coming from a grass.
hopper hunt on the run for this tree. and
then how they would devour the sand
They are less trouble with turkey hen
but gentler when raised by a chicken
hen."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
A FREAK OF NATURE.
It Ii n Calf With Two Heads and Six Feet.
and Allegliany Has 1t.

It La Calf With Two Heads and Six Feet,
and Allegheny Has 1t.
Allegheny has monstrosity. It is in
the shape of newly born calf. 1t is a
freak of nature that the museum man
would be after 1t this morning if it were
still alive. But the calf is dead. 1t
died shortly after it was born. The calf
had two perfectly well developed heads,
six legs and two tails, and is curiosity
that attracted all Allegheny that knew
about it yesterday afternoon.
The calls mother was the property Of
Herman Jacob, a dairyman, residing at
277 Madison avenue, Allegheny. He
was obliged to kill the COW before the
calf was born. After the calf died Mr..
Jacob decided to stuff the hide and keep
it as curiosity.
So far as the heads and front part Of
the monstrosity are concerned. the calf
is shaped and proportioned normally,
but at the shoulders the double calf" is
merged into one, with perfectly formed
hind part, with the exception of the two
well formed tails of equal size and pro-
portion. Within the calf there were
found to be two stomachs. one set Of
bowels and one pair Of lungs.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
THE HAWAIIAN STAMP CRAZE.
A Situation That Attracted the Attention
of PhilateIists the WnrId nrar


situation That Attracted the Attention
rhiiateiists the World Over.
vi all the queer developments that
nave arisen In connection with the de-
tnronement OF Queen Liliuokalani noue
Is stranger than the excitement which
attenoed the speculation in the provision
al stamps issued by the present govern
ment. This speculation is not confined
70 stamp collectors and dealers, but is
mdul9ed IN by residents Of Honolulu and
citizens OF this and other countries alike,
even one OF the Spreckels family being
credited with having purchased and laid
aside $l2,O0O worth of these labels for
tuture profit.
1t was anticipated that the provisional
government would be Of short duration,
and that the improvised stamps were to
have life as short as the temporary gov
ernment. and this led to the scramble
for stamps, as it was presumed that they
would become exceedingly rare and val
liable.
There were 81 varieties issued, includ-
ing all the perforated stamps issued by
the Hawaiian government since 1864,
ranging in value from cent to 81. Each
Of these was overprinted, or surcharged,
to use philatelic term, with the words
provisional Govt, 1893," in three lines,
each word and date taking a separate
line.
Some of the stamps were surcharged
with black letters and others with red,
all of one denomination being overprint-
ed in the same color. But the portion Of
one value, the l2 cent mauve, was sur
charged in black and the remainder in
red, there being twice as many of the
latter surcharged as of the former. AS
but few thousands Of this particular
stamp were on hand, they were soon
bought up, and as much az s. each was
paid for specimen of the black sur
charge. Spectators soon bought up
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10

LoNDoN.-The Prime Minister, Lord
Rosebery, in speech at a meeting OF
the City Liberal Club said he was Of the
opinion that the English were becoming
exceedingly weary OF the eternal strug-
gle for and against Irish coercion. lie
asked the Unionists whether apart from
the Irish question it was worth their
while to hold aloof from the Liberal
party owing to its copyright OF the word
" Liberal" If they formerly held alool
from the party in the belief that its for
eign policy was null and void, they were
not likely, he sad, to believe SO longer,
as the government was determined to
maintain the unity OF the Empire abroad
and the unity in the best sense of the
word of the three Kingdoms at home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Chance for Making Business.

Farm and Fireside suggests a good
business for enterprising young men by
saying: I'm one OF our exchanges Prof
Hunt records the good suggestion thatin
neighborhoods where the orchards are
small some young man with pluck and
energy should provide himself with a
spraying outfit and undertake the proper
care in the matter OF spraying of a con.
siderable numberof orchards. Donbtlass
the owners would be glad to pay rea.
sonaole charge for the assurance of a
crop OF fruit, or the protection of their
orchards from fungous diseases and mar.
asitic enemies, rather than 90 to the ex.
pense OF spraying outfit and the trouble
OF doing the work at just the right time ),
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
American Polar Expedit,on.

ALEsuND, Norway.-The American po-
lar expedition under command of Walter
Wellman has started for the Island of
Spitzbergen on the steamer Ragnvold
Jarl, which has been chartered for the
exp, dition. Experts here pronounce the
steamer the best ice boat in Norway.
The aluminium boats the expedition
carry were generally admired here for
their beauty, strength and lightness.
Prior TO the departure large number OF
cable dispatches expressing well wishes
for the success OF the expedition were
received from the United States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Germany should Take "A Hand

BERLIN.-rhe Kruez Zeitung, COM
menting on the proposal that New Zea-
land administer the affairs of the Island
OF Samoa, says that Germans have made
Samoa desirable and their interests there
far outweigh those of the United States
and Great Britain put together. Ger
many has hitherto neglected TO assert
her rights in Samoa, but she certainly
ought to do SO now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10

LoNpoN.-The President OF the Board
of Agriculture, Sir Gardner, in replying
to the questions in regard to the impor-
tation of cattle from America said the
affected animals had been imported in
such numbers during the last lew wears
as to prevent him from being satisfied
that reasonable precautions were taken
in the United States,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
The Emperor n strict csp,.,n.

BERLN.-Emperor William has de.
creed that army officers shall ride only
in uniform and shall not mount race
horses except by permission OF their reg
mental commanders. who are to decide
whether or not the officers shall be al
lowed 70 keep race horses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10

Every year is teaching more farmers
the great value of stable manure. There
are some, however, who fail to note how
important 1t is to preserve the am monia
before II evaporstes. There is no better
way TO do 1t than to use common land
plaster or gypsum in and around stalls
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Civil service Reform In China.

A court physician in China enjoys rather
a precarious honor. Lately the emperor
was very i'll and consulted four Of the i'm
perial doctors. They were all so unsuccess-
ful in treating his case that he cut of their
salaries for year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Want Ad. In Lnxemhnrr.

In the grand duchy OF Luxembourg Per.
sous desiring work or help have only TO
send postal card TO the director Of the
postal administration in order to have their
wants advertised In every postotfiee in the
grand duchy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Sure to Draw.

FIRST Manager-Going to have Shake.
spearesn revival and present Hamlet" !" ehs
second Manager-Yes, it will. Well
.aS .aAe tne town. We are going to have
'ank OF real water for Ophelia to drown in.
New York Weekly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10

Mrs. HONEYMOON Ito bridegroom in rail.
way train)-Do you love mef
old Party (confidentially, from other seat,
70 oridegroom)-She's asked you that AZ
Times already. get out here, but I'll leave
.ne score with this gentleman BY the win.
dow.-Tit-Bits. - Wv "'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Fired by Sun and Water,

Investigation proves that the recent
Gro In the Girls home at Hampstead.
England, was caused by the sun, whose
rays were so strongly focused by wa
ter bottle on an india rubber macintosh
asuoignite the garment-London Truth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-10
Cruelty.

"How did II happen that Biggs was ar
rested by an agent for the S. p. O. C.p
He was caught in the act Of abusing his
baby"
"What was he doingi"
'singing It TO sleep."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.