davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

case of diptheria and isolate 1t. Light
cases are more dangerous because not
detected readily.
Cultures were taken from different
schools, whether the pupils were sick
or not. All the children at the Whittier
school were examined and cultures TAX
en- from the throat About 100 cultures
were secured altogether. IN the first
room examined. one of the cultures de-
veloped undoubted diptheria germs.
The tubes were all numbered, and
health inspector was sent to the address
of the child. The people there said that
the child had been sick before school
opened for the fall term with membrane
in throat. that the little one had fever
and delirium, but that a physician had
not been called. The boy went 10
school with diptheria germs in the
throat, although he was considered
we'll.
This Ease was probably the source of
contagion TO the others in the school.
because the cases that followed all came
from that particular room This pri-
mary cause Of the epidemic now prac-
tically subsidized. would have escaped
notice altogether had II not been for
the culture method. 4 separate swao
IS used for each tube and is never used
a second time.
Similar examinations and the culture
method are used 10 discover the germs
Of tuberculosis. and in typhoid and
other fevers. although the germ OF scar
let fever has not yet been discovered
tuberculosis IS not so virulsnt. but Il is
admitted IS communicated in the same
way as other communicable diseases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

ging rooms opening one into another
These were fitted up by duchess Lily
as Moorish, Indian and japanese rooms
as she had a special fad for the Amer
lean way of fashioning little rooms af-
ter the different countries.
Some idea of the size of Blenheim's
rooms can be formed from the fact that
the library is twenty hundred feet long
or about the lenghth of small city
block, and that, along one side of 1t,
stands statues, heroic size, of all the
sovereigns Of England and the dukes
of Marlborough from the building of
Blenheim to the present day. In spea-
king of the house itself, the young duke
says he never saw building so large,
so homely. so irregular, and so little
imposing" 1t is a lot of stone, with
walls as many feet thick as an ordinary
house is inches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
THE WICHITA EAGLE.

fairs. This was the position he had
been playing for and he at once mott
fed all the correspondents TO address
letters for the institution TO him per
sonally. They did so and he handled
all remittances in his own name. II
was only after he had quit the place
that the monks began checking his ac-
counts and found him about $4,000
short. They learned that he had inn
posed on benefactors OF the order
through the mails and at once reported
the matter to Washington The in
spectors got his pedigree from Scotland
Yards and were ready 70 lay hands on
him when the state captured Kim. AZ
he VIII get at least twenty years IN
the states prison for the state charges
the federal authorities VIII probably
let their case go by default. as IN
eighteen months term IS the most they
could give him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
If You Stop to Think

You will realize that there is
one great cause for all these
troubles, which is summed up
in the word weakness. You
will also admit, if you stop to
think, that there is one great
way by which it can all be
avoided or cured. That way
is by the use of the only one
great known remedy for ali
such troubles, which is War
ner's Safe Cure. Ask any
physician, male or female, or
professional nurse, any scien-
tific man or woman of stand
ing and research, any drug
gist who is worthy, and you
will find that this is true.
Why, then, will women suffer
when the best of modern and
scientific relief is at hand?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

The numbering Of tie heavenly bod.
les. whether planet. satellite o. star a
the smallest sire, has been eomrssuoea
a. the Paris observatory By Misc
Eizupbse. Doctor q sciences and az
s!stzu: astronomer. In view % The pub
lication Of an International catalogue
o. the stars. The idea wa formed a.
ths astronomical congress IN 1871. assl
already I'D photographs hare beeE
taken. hone oniT coatsia . d0zso.
s,ars, this being a celestial desert. bus
others are crowded. even 20 he aurs-
ber q 100. The average number Is
~ stars per Photograph Altoggtbss
The catalogue "a expected 60 contain
about I. 90. 60 STAR A census - taa
Ss&Tsnly bodies has long hesa h-essi-
SOT q woman c0zasS forward sa1 viii
ep1Bt al % tie s.sr2- she VII ~ s0zas
time a; Il. bst WHEN tie uor< - Go-e
a. VIII Be Sssshnll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
WHERE CoNsUELO WILL REIGN.
Magnifcence OF the AncentraI Hall of the
Marlboroughs.


Marlboroughs.
New York, Oct 1S.-The new duchess
of Marlborough will reign over a home
that Is as historic in love as in annals
of statesmen.
Blenheim, in Oxfordshire, was built
by the first duke OF Marlborough as a
place where he and his wife could be
at rest from the world and alone at
home together until death 1t was
called in his letters, as shown in a vol
ume in the great library, "A Palace of
Love-" and over the fireplace in the
staircase hall on the south front there
is this inscription:
II do SO wish there was not one I'M
happy creature in the world, for l
have no malice nor, indeed, any great
ambition but that of being quiet with
You, my lovely Duchess"
Under such auspices as this was
Blenheim built nearly two hundred
years ago, with the money that Queen
Anne granted the great duke for his
services in war: IT built this house for
q monument to our pOsterity," wrote
rhe duke to his wife, land il must be
great enough and strong enough for
us all to all time
1t is to such a home as this that Con
suello, duchess of Marlborough, goes
Great stone walls, ten feet thick, are
their thinnest, shut her in from the
world, and when she walks around the
house she will have passed around a
square which is an eighth of a mile
in length on each side. In the center
as a large court, in which an airing
horseback could easily be taken. and
from the lofty towers a view over the
whole country can be had. Blenheim
cost many a fortune, and within its
walls have been penned and spoken
many a line famous in history Its Ia
dies have been remarkable for wealth
and beauty from the first duke until
today
The rooms Of the new duchess are the
ones occupied for 200 years by success
i've duchesses of Marlborough. They
face the east and south and occupy
the entire turret upon this corner
Stairs lead up above to other apart
ments for the use of the duchess maids
and below there is the small dining
room. SO that the duchess need never
stir beyond the tower in which she
Hives while she is at Blenheim.
The top OF this tower is Singularly
o1'namented. Ii has four piles of can
non balls, with a coronet upon the ton
of each This fantastic decora ton ex-
tends along the side of the house be-
Hond the tower. and is done in similar
designs over the nursery windows. for
Blenheim would not be complete il ar
engagements were not made for the sue
cesscr of the title. The small Marlbor-
ough has by right the title OF the Mar
euis Of Blanford, and in these nursery
rooms. with cannon balls and coronet
above. have played and grown up into
manhood many generations of dukes
The suite of the duchess has eight
rooms and she uses them all The
great library Of the duke is too i'm
InenSe for her 10 use. and one Of her
suite has tidy bookcases and settles for
comfortable reading
A dining room is off the boudoir. and
There Is parlor and a very small
''plant-roo.n" and a suite OF three loun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

Capt Ross. = 'spo~+iscrzrisua.s
ills. n illzstrstios q ths rr.ie--e~ a
tse giit y0ath II Easlazs. k07g tsss
t-0thers, tr&seslng 81 each FROM YORK
% Loscc8. eid bSs kreak silence ss.i
fAey 70 % Peterborough. thozyA ihey
really bad s9zsthinz "a Esoz. peoris
Sazld ihin<4 - cal fe~ ohserss.sDa-
There ha1 boen : ball a. York. and 80
ITO yusaz gsntssrssn Lsd ~ t@ea
abe % pt.azn ssr<yzts srs=-fsaea,s.
h1t h&d sieys IN TIE sz-.e srsea vi \
thrss t-sss II T. do pa inuas. 1Nek,
ssAai svAs 81 IA; tllsrsi I'D izs. alstss ?.
ss<a u1s q tAe 0sker. After tsszs loak
inserrzl q sssrsee. Yes. I krs0~. -
tE-nsd tbe os.4sr. izssiaer~ztiy. - s-zs
. ee~pAe Aftex wklea sZ<ues e. u
F~zt1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
HIS FUTURE OCCUPATION.
One Bad Boy Thought He Would Drive a
Coach and Preach.

Coach and Preach
Tx-Atto-nev General Miller was born
and spent his early life in snail New
York village. At the little school
house where he first learned % read
and play hockey" says the Indian
apolis Sentinel, there was a fellow
pupil who, although about the sane
age as Mr.. Miller. was noted through
out the village for his pure cassedRess-
That boy, according ID Mr, M3ler's
statement would sit up OF a-nlg5lt 20 coz
ooct some scheme 20 make the people =
the town miserable. lie worIi cha =e
the COWS. stone the dogs and PIGS put
ropes across the path az night. st pine
on the seats al ehuroa and scare the
wits out Of al the old maids for zaile
around Whenever any deyilment --as
done Il was laid a. the door q tbs one
boy. and usually correctly. At school
he was = terror 70 all S:-t born aud
defiant there was no restraining him,
and the schcolr1as.cr was IN despair.
Ox1e day he thought he would make 4
last effort 20 reform the boy b. argu-
-uent. and ne called him Up 20 the
sesS
Now. Tom he began, '-you az .
bright fellow. bet ron arc spelling
your future Just think what yo1 ear
make OF yourself IL voa only behave
yourself Nosv. have y0u ever thought
q whstsyou win % when you gro7T
up 20 be . NAM
The boy looked =. hin .or a moment.
and then, picking NJ strz-- from The
floor. he picked lis teeth fo- moment,
- though IN deep thought
Yes said he. Il lowed vsoaid
drive eosch an preach sozne7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
The
Reason
Why

The large advertisers using the Weekly Eagle
ensvey this fall is they keep in touch with all good
ents and alert for increased patronage There
for Also though you can't afford large
space There just much good be derived proportion
ately from small ad you have something desirable SELL
large We have advertising who will cali
and write your ads free The large circulation of the Weekly
Eagle circulating among the agricultural classes, is med
which you afford overlook this The boun
ul crops will certainly make trade and your interest
make effort TO your share There better
than by using especially that has
circulation than the combined weekly of Sedg
wick county and the rates higher than you pay them
Now is the time to start it. People will be making
their mind where trade and the firm the field will
the greater part of trade Telephone IS and advertising
will come and give you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
WATER Is REACHED
FIRST DISCOVERY IN TIE ALL
AROUND WICHITA WELL

Fourteen Feet Is the record or the flrst
Days Work which was Begun Yester-
day-Today Casing VIII be Down
Drill will Go to Turning in the Hard
Panrvisitors Call at the Well and TX
anime Chunks of Real Estate Know
iugIy.
Fourteen feet is the record Of the first
days work on the gas, coal. salt, silver,
gold or diamond well of Wichita For
several days it has been agreed upon
that the well should start, but there
have been SO many delays that not until
yesterday did the work actually begin.
1t was in the afternoon that the
great work Of gouging the United States
of America in the bosom began. The
familiar black pieces of the world that
are SO visible all over Wichita were
thrown to one side and the business of
getting down into the heart of this mum
dame sphere began. The rope that has
been looked for and on account of
which so much delay has occurred, has
not yet arrived. However a shorter
rope has been secured from Oklahoma
where well was drilled without sue
cess and that rope will be used until
the longer one arrives.
Yesterday a depth Of fourteen feet
in the direction of China was obtained.
This touched the sandy stratum which
runs through the Arkansas valley and
which is full of water. Early tomorrow
morning the task of sinking the casing
into this sand will begin. 1t is believed
that at depth of forty-two feet the
hole will pass out Of this wet sand and
srike hard pan and then the drill will
be put TO work and sent downward
at a lively pace. The diggers will COM
plete the casing and reach hard pan
today By Monday it is expected that
the drill will be going.
Several people called at the hole yes
terday and took it in. But as a rule
they did not stay long. The wind was
blowing pretty hard and the dust had
full swing across the vacant lots and
made things look dismal. After the Wis
itors had picked up chunk or two of
Fourth ward real estate, tasted ii,
smelt it and looked for indications of
coal, they dropped it and skedaddled
for the car.
Speculation as to Just what the hole
will bring out is lively. This is inten-
sified by an old Wichita legend to the
effect that a hole was once put down
en- the Hill east of town near the FRS
co tracks. The legend relates that coal
and lots Of it was discovered at a depth
of something over nine hundred feet
and that the fact was conveyed at once
to the railroad companies. The rail-
road companies, according to the story
at once paid the man who was putting
the hole down to close it and say moth
ing about it as they did not want Wich-
tia to become coal center.
Outside of the fact that such a hole
was put down on the Hill east of town
this-story is decidedly flimsy and fairy
like.
However until the thing is fairly
proved to the contrary there are lots Of
people who claim there is something
under Wichita except just common dirt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
YOU
ARE A
WOMAN

And for that very reason you
must suffer. Why should
woman suffer from weakness,
pains, bearing down sensa-
tons, loss of appetite, en-
ergy, dependency, and the
thousand ills so common? It
is all wrong. The Almighty
never intended it to be so.
Woman was created for hap
piness and Joy, not for sick
ness and misery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

The law firm of Adams & Adams of
this city yesterday received the infor-
nation from the clerk Of the supreme
court of Kansas announcing that that
tribunal had just rendered a decision
in al case of theirs which decides ques-
ton never before raised and passed up
on by the supreme court of Kansas with
reference to the foreclosure of mort
cages. The synopsis of the case is as
follows:
This case was brought in the King
man county district court by the New
Hampshire Banking company against
Hiram L. Bal for the foreclosure of a
mortgage of IS 900 on a quarter section
of land in KingInan county, the debt
being greater than the value of the
land
Judge Bashore is the Populist judge
of that district and when the applica-
tion was filed by the attorneys for the
banking company, asking for the APP
pointment of a receiver, as the law pro-
vides and as has been the practice of
other judges, Judge Bashore denied the
application as had been his custom in
accordance with his anti-election
pledges.
Heretofore attorneys have submitted
to the rulings of Judge Bashore but the
attorneys of this city were instructed
by their clients to appeal the case to
the Kansas supreme court which they
did and yesterday received the infor-
nation from the supreme court render
ing the opinion that that legal tribunal
had concurrent jurisdiction in such cas-
es, and that the supreme court had APP
pointed receiver for the land who
should take full possession of the prop
erty, rents and profits.
The attorneys alleged that by the rul-
Sings Of Judge Bashore the plaintiffs in
mortgages cases were deprived of rents
and profits of which they were justly
entitled.
The decision is regarded by attorneys
of Wichita as a far-reaching and i'm
portant one to both attorneys and liti-
giants in foreclosure proceedings of
the court. 1t is claimed that this de-
cision will prove of great benefit to all
parties concerned, and be the means
of preventing the destruction and waste
no property where the mortgage is I'M
able TO meet his contracts and will aid
materially in closing up the business of
the courts much more speedily than
heretofore. An order was made for the
appointment of the receiver as petition
ed for in the applicable of the plain
tiffs, and this rule will undoubtedly be-
come the general practice of all dis
trict Judges hereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

In many parts O: Germany a. co.
sesEiezi person vii bay . ak hat,
psysnx two dollars We1r = a yez-. -
I'm IL par one dollar. ard recssFe =
ssw hst- this DrOcezA t<Iss xsp. sp
-s.LZ-zi.<ls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

is rapid. For this reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
alrnostimperceptibie,he health
can't be built up In a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion
must be taken as nourish-
ment. food rather than
medicine, food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
soSrr B0w>t, cheIais's. New YOrs. spe- and SO,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

~fNfrl--tH-ltti4H- on.
~ >-.,vr,r, 90 -, -
company. Terms satisfactory. 1l60 North
Market. Mrs. o. Rogers. d1zl-6.. y
-
wan, 49, hofss ah1 DeSsy TOT - -,
LLer, or VII my On '4iAs 4 cheap al
bio = ny fLauAc- 1Lsl---+
WANTED. W.. Eayo - ,.,r.. ..-,s- 49,,
wants to buy a rice residence In The city
On the lns .nle-t pian' |-,.' per ing1 ~
ONE az 80 % V-'cN- d. =" -. q - -.
ZOO N-t
WANTED re..a.'le. active Ee1iisrla1
house. sa,sr7- SD. psyabls S. weekly
and money advanced for expenses. ST.
Ssll-a '-lIea - ~ - eHte40pe> - T.
-
WA%TE.Tl-Ffos.e ard lot cl6ee In
cheap. Ad1ress a. care tais Office
dIs-.fs
--------
" A<TEI3-ti erfrAu pupils taI az ~
: Lawrence Ave c3A-s-#
wAETED-Party 20 take half % car 20
Phoenix, arizona Address Lock Bog -.
wANTED-stock 10 winter: good fed
and shelter. Price s. - PR rronfh Gail
o. address J. Schwartz. Derby Kan.
cl@-lgf n
49,. - -,-.------. -
W. ID Z lose "i9 s-.n - By h-st-
- -, -. "a -. = - 49,, Y. 80
.el Bro 3 furniture rooms. Sos. ss7-fG-s-I
= s1-fglae ave Crlsrs for furlrr leFt
a. ~ 9-0rs a. ph5n@l So. 80. Wi -
oelve prompt atteHiian b. !. l.. Sheldon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

GET Y DUR PIANO TUNED by W. ].
SchmelZtr. with Barnes a. NewcOmb.
Tuner guaranteed 10 be the best. Tun-
ing 500. dS3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
conditions

In some conditions the
gain from the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liVer oil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

WANTED-Hau ard VIE 70 board Tor
company Terms satisfactory. 1l60 North
Market. Mrs. q. Rogers dl1l-s. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

MAN and vile were formerly one. Ire
new iaeS IS 10 make them two nan--At-
gibson Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

WANTED-A good girl for washing
docking and ironing; SO y. Topeka. 1T II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
HE WAS OVERRULED
JUDGE BASHORE'S ANTE-ELEOfI0N
CONTRACTS SET ASIDE

Supreme Court of Kansas Sends an Import
ant Ruling to Wichita Attorneys which
Draws the Lines Still Closer Upon the
PopuIfst Judge of a Western District
The Decision of the Court Declares that
Legal Body to Have Concurrent Juris-
dictiou with District Courts in the APP
pointment of Receivers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19
BUSINESS OPFORTUW rs.

FOR SALE-A good bakery and conlec-
tiouery. paying business stock and fix
lures. 500: VIII sell az a bargain. For
TART culars address, =. Sanders. Medford.
q. r. lJl3tfE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

WANTED-A competent girl fo' s,su-
eral housework- Apply at 10 y. Main St
dl.5-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

SITUATIONS WANTeU-FENALe.
WANTED-A German girl wants place
IN private family. Address -" F. gle
Office dr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

WANTED-A horse and buggy for -
use WI axe good care OF same az
winter or VII buy On time Z cheap. call
5l3 :. Hydraulic clsl-ztfE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

- rehlrN ,ya..TFn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

-. II. 4S1l5tiF
FOR sALE-Stock and fixtures. Mar
tins Art Store. di2S-tf.
FOR SALE-t475 VII buy a nice, clean.
new stock q groceries. fixtures. delivery
wagon. horse etc. Conc quick = YOU
want il. % rs East Douglas diZs-tf.
THE EUREKA MILL situated on -
West Williams street. Wichita. Kan. s.
COR sale: q bargain hers in s.Ent for q NIL
man. Enquire ~ s63 South Wichita street
OF Bernard Aiarkey due-tl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

WASTED-We have a customer who
wants 10 buy a rice residence IN the city,
on the instsllneEt plan. S-s0o per month
Come a'd see US quick BuIwelI 4 Kar-
foot. dial-zt-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

nor sET.E-7F 80 zeos bf5ck. ca The
coraer q gsta - I'D lsFkz-.szs AFe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

FOR Saf.F.---s. ~ fr-f cf fe~f.~r
ro-zr. Ue.rrt as0zJ- e 80 rrcfzEisa Price -
cer-a E give ne rrEs party TINE ~
q ehsrra 70 Fed for pc, . preferred. A.ao
four Ire e-f cara bear utga - for
service AalrazT f-zrsc1 pan. o. rad
80 or raEla 8 us.es eGula. = -sfFCT
B-o.hers. ELzl-sl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

WANTED-Sstuat5 4 m'ddle-ase,i
lady would Ike position in 2 good family
10 10 general hovSewOrk- Gail or address
1l0G y. Fifth Ave. dlSe-3tT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

WANTED-A reliahle. active gentleman
or lady 20 travel for reliable. c--aaileaed
house. Salary S1s9 payable So weekly
and money advanced Tor expenses. ST.
uatAsn s-eaGv- References Eucioa-s
ssif-ad1resse3 stamped envelope. 81 j..
Hes. Pres ielt. Chicago. I--gt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-25
First Publication, July %, lSO5-)w.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE ia hereby given that ] Will oier lor
IN sale Mt public auction and sell to the hlghest
and best bidder for cash n hand az 5hG GasI c uV0
ty, Kansas, on the Goth day Of August ls91; NJ
tho hour of2 o'clock p m Of said day the ioiiow.
Ing described real estate, situated IN Phiiiips
County, Kansas, t0.wit: The west hali OF she
northwest quarter of section one "a tow I. e,,
four ~, south Of range eighteen lo)' West o'n
Principal Meridian. -, 90 Cha
said property is taken and viii be sold az the
property OF the defendants, nder and Oy virtue
Of an order OF sale issued out Of the district couI
OF Phillips County, Kansas, In an action WnefgIn
LeDuc, Walter Darlington and James Greenhelu
are defendants, and TO me directed and delivered
Given under my hand Mt Philllpsburg, Kansas
this 2lst day OF July 1895. ,,,,,,,,,, e,.--,0
WALTER DARLINGTON, Plaintiffs Atty