davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
sou1H AERloAn ooLD REEEa
A Geological Eoruaation That Is. a. FAi
as KBswn. TstSue.

Geological Formation That Is. As FAi
as KsSwn. TstSue.
Only trn years haTeY2ssed. since dis.
corery At Langlaaete first proved ne
occurrence Of gold in the Witwat~r-
rand; yet in the year 1894, The Trans
vaal. maiuly from thix d5ztrsrz. contrib
uted more than oue-hSth OF ths total
gold produCtion Of the woTLSf Oae q
the most favorable features in ttse -.
Inarkable development Of thi > industry
has been the abundance of cheap fueI,
coal having been fortuna 81 , ssS@ooErrect
as early a. 1897. IN the pruo,zraicy ~ ttsl
gold dizgfEgs. 1t - notztle that tn
ores OF tho Rand are Do< ass rule a
high grade, but tie orc bodss are q
vast extern. and IN many cages main
tain for considerable AREAS n Compare
tive uniformity % yield- TIE geology
cal conditions unSeT ~ heir txas god 90
rurs are. - Ear "a - - prss~af known,
practically unique. The orr Deposits
are neither veins nor irregular zaas<S
but huge bets q corzviorrsrsse. wbbch
can be followed with the regularity d
Of ord Ear rtratihsd urcs1z.
This ouFlornsraiss, pF7Dbably the Elor4
deposit q al aEcsant ses. consists 81
pT5blss n quartz. nah crushed. i-4
be3.led in EllicsOus raas-kr. Which k
Do1s hard quartzits. but nay have
BEN originally loose sand Tr-Io tAs
reScTublan>s q t5s quartz psb&sez -
aiE.Ords IA q certain rJroe-.ns<ss, tb<
Doers have called ~ o01esorseTRts
. bSn1et'--a uarse which hrs r.0N arnly
rooted itsek n mining psEzz-soAoEy- H
- Il the nsatTix. and net n the pebbles
that tl.r gold ncrusJly occurs. then<tsJ
b@iog svz-reiy 6lztr5 5otSf "a . VII fsrss
Etass q rlecllanical airlzsoa th-ouS4
the iron pyritsa which, - present. fn .hs
tSakrt. while near fhe os,cru3 Of sls
rock. v'se~~ Tie pyrlte= bavo TEN 49,
ouzrpos~d b. fs~teorse action. ths dis
se1faatcd go.l hss heea Esi free IL
vss.bss form therssura.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
BANK WAS ROBBED
sUNNYDkLE COMES 70 THE FRONT
WITH ANOTHER SENSATION.

McCracken Was Blown Open by Pro-
fessIonaI Safe Blowers and $4,000 Sc
cured-sutton and Wood Believe They
Can Name the Perpetrators and Arei
Working on the Case-The Robbery Dbl
Not Interfere With the Business of the
Bank and All Demands Were Met.
The village of, Sunnydale came to the
front yesterday morning with anot her
seusation which surpasses the last one
A,b,>n the secretary Of the creamery, in
Nav last. announced that he and. his
wife rad been dhloroformed and rob
bed duizjng the night and some $500
taken.
The SECRETARY later started another
sensation Ivy returning home and in
forming his\ wife that he had been
caught in a compromising position
with the wife .of a neighbor and It
would be neces sary for him 20 shake
the dust of Sunny dale from his feet
which he did
The next sensation was caused by
q W. c. Jones of this city filing petit
ton in the district court for the hus-
band Of the woman who the secretary
said was the cause OF him having to
leave.
To this petition the. wife filed an an
swer alleging the whole ching to be
Fabrication and the pr oduct of
scheme Before the suit came to trial
If was dismissed by the husband and
the two are now living happily togeth-
or the secretary Of the creamery has
returned. the neighbors have received
their money and Sunday ait church the
pntire neighborho0d was at peace, and
confidence had been fully restored.
Yesterday James Scott: came TO the
eitv and began inouiring for Harry Suit
ton and Bedford wood. It was easy to
see that Scott was excited, and finally
he disclosed the fact that on Sunday
night the safe Of the SuEnydale bank
had been blown open by burglars and
that 1000 in cash had been taken off.
The bank was located in the store Of
Marshall & McCra cken and the build
ing had been entered by breaking open
the west window of the building and
the safe was blown open with dynamite.
The sound of the explosion had been
deadered with flour and wafer and the
work done showed that it was the work
Of professionals.
officers Sutton and Wood ran over
their schedule and took all the facts
and declare they know the; men who
committed the robbery, but would
make no disclosures for the present
The robbery has thrown the entire
neighbonhood into another commotion
and the robbery IS AL the talk. The
proprietors of the bank say that the
robbery will not interfere with the bust |
ness Of the bank and yesterday they |
were cashing checks as fast as present |
ed.
The neghbors think they could have |
heard the explosion had it not been for
the storm, but the officers are of the |
opinion thatthe work was done entirely |
too sly for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
SAPOl 10
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

when the hot blood q passion 10 longer
rises in successful revolt To civll!ze
the world. 10 hasten the coming OF the
golden dawn - the perfect day. we must
educate the child-en-we must commence
a; the cradle, a. the lap q the loving
mother"
HE CEaIlautlyi-"I couldn't kiss suTons
h.Jt Won dear ~ Shelf that's the case
you can't kiss ne San Francisco Wave.
WHAT you keep b. yog. you nay change
aad mend: bet words once sllokcE ca EeveF
Dc recaLed--Roscoumoa
ONE who never drinks behind TIE bar
TIE seuito.-TeIas Sifti3gs-
HE surely IS ia want Of asoIher's patience
who has no1e Of lis owu--LzEzier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
A Bright Eye

is a sign of good health, and if the
stomach is not in the best Of condi-
ton the eyes will show it. Ripans
Tabules will make the stomach right
and keep the eyes bright and clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

TO GRE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the mony if it fails to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

You want an established medium; you
want TO patronize those who are capa-
BILE OF patroniZing you. You receive
the benefits from the seventy employees
OF the Eagle; you get more circulation
from the Weekly Eagle than you can
anywhere else. The readers OF the
Weekly get four times as much live
news for soc as they get from the other
weeklies for S1.O0 and $50. This is the
time when price and quantity tell. You
get all you can and pay as little as yol
can. Therefore the Weekly Eagle is
the paper for the advertiser and reader
alike.
Rates made known on application.
r. p. MURDOCH, Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

aacSs-sae hz8n't ben q n-vv -,Eszs
lOur.
hFlS--I0U 10 ron kuc17
Aers--shs isfts up by bso.oznrrzwh-1
eroaalrg tse stree. Fay CITY Cat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

Ho- IL B=7Y-a~L
B1Eapst--i 49, 0ld Errzo-x has ics,
llrnh.
1rs= ith-Toa doa't savf
Eezspns-Fes. thas zsld son % la -
Ss=Gs--S. = Rerord@r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

R,pans Tabuies: Sold by druggists. OF
by mail II the price go cents a box) is
sent to The Ripans Chemical Company.
Nc. 10 Spruce ST.. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
WANTS..
Always
Popular
.THEEAGLES
.WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under sbSve ciassIFca-
tons must be in the counting room by
O'Clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

FOR sALEFIrst-ol2ss baby buggy =
s sfaln s. 1.-a-tL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

FOR SALE-Couutsrr ard shelving.
good. cheap Cs14 a. - - Man street
GIa-L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A good experienced cook.
Must be neat Gail AZ ST. " Topeka
~ =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-14

FOR SALE-A nice fat coT. ~ ne
Orphans home. On College Hi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
Ohio Women.

There must be any number Of bright
women in Ohio. In four publications
from that state in one week there were
creditable poems by tombstone Murray,
Elizabeth Cherry Hare, Corella Bond,
Gabrielle Stewart, Mary Wevil, Edna
Head, Anna S. Roberts and Mrs. War
ner Snoad. The State Federation of
Women S Clubs and Societies is growing
continuously and has almost reached
the hundred mark. The 20 colleges ard
universities of the state, all of which
practice coeducation, are more largely
attended than ever before, the mum Der
of women varying from one. fourth to
one half of the total attendance This
year Oberlin. has over 400 student. );
Mount Union, $50; Ohio State univer-
sity, 900, and Ohio Wesleyan, 1850.
while the remainder average 400 each.
Fifty art, technical. industrial and pro-
fessional schools are equally successful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
Where Women Are supreme.

In Decatur, Mich, the population Of
which is ], 500, the president of the vii
lage council is Mrs. Alma Sage, and all
of the town offices, except that of official
dog catcher, are filled by women. Mrs.
Dr. Kinney is one of the leading ply
sicians Mrs. Ada Gregg is a preacher,
and her church-the Advent-is taken
care of by janitress, Mrs. Barnett.
The restaurant of the town is conducted
by Mrs. Crane and Miss Haines. The
biggest store in the place is owned and
kept by Mrs Mary School. Mrs. Mich
olson is the postmistress. Miss Clara
Hotaling is shoemaker, and a good
one. May Percival is furniture maker.
Miss Anna Pardnett makes harness.
Mrs. Carpenter is a florist. Mrs. Child
is carriage painter.
There are several women painters,
weavers and brokers. The women have
a secret society run on the endowment
plan. There is also woman literary
club. The women control the saloons,
and the only things to drink arc soda
and pop. In village near by there is
a woman undertaken, who can attend to
all of the details of funeral, even to
driving the hearse. Utica Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
A Mother HTarries Her Daughter.

A very odd wedding occurred recent
ly at the residence of the Rev. Mary L.
Whitney in Boston. The groom was the
Rev. Carl G. Horst, the pastor of the
Second Unitarian church of Athol.
Mass, and the bride was Miss Emily
Aitken of Boston, and the officiating
minister was the Rev. Martha 9. Ait
ken, mother of the bride. Cases where
father marries his daughter are not
infrequent, but this is perhaps the only
instance on record where a mother has
married her daughter. (Me.
Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
It's Astonishing

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts
I'm nervous women. It's a marvellous rem
for nervous and general debility, chorea,
Bt- Vitus' dance, insomnia, or inability to
|p, spasms, commissions, or fits" and
Fy like disorder. Even in cases of insani-
|esulting from functional arrangements,
persistent use of the prescription" will,
restoring the natural functions, generally
let cure. For women suffering from any
pnic female complaint" or weakness; for
hen who are rundown or overworked; at
change from girlhood to womanhood; and
er, at the critical "change of life"-it is a
ficine that safely and certainly builds up,
Engthens, regulates, and cures
Ind for free pamphlet or remit 10 cents
lmps) for large book (l65 pages on Wom-
! Diseases and how to cure them with
ne treatment. Address Worlds Dispen-
y Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
An Athletic Princess.

The Archduchess Maria Theresa of
Austria has taken to athletics with great
enthusiasm. 1t is said that on one occa-
sion, when a great iron column fell down
across q man, and there was a general
rush for levers and assistance, the arch
duchess gave the mass "a heave which
enabled the man to be drawn from under
it. She is the daughter of the titular
Grand Duke of Tuscany and wife CT the
Archduke Charles Etienne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y, says
that he always keeps DR.. kings New Discov-
cry in the house and his family has always
found the very best results follow its use:
that he would not be without it, if procura-
BILE. G. -. Dykeman, druggist, Catskil1 NY,
says that DIR. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years, and it
has never failed to do all that is claimed for
it. Why not try a remedy long tried and
tested? Trial bottles free at H. c. Pierce,s
drug store. Regular size SOC. and 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

sWep6 Gown upon the greenwood with
! deafenlng thunder and vivid lightning
me storm king himself rode upon the
I olast; MS horses breathed flames and
his chariot trailed through the air like
serpent of fire. The ash befell be-
fore the violence of the storm kings
fury, and the cedars grooming fell,
| and the hemlocks and the pines; but
the oak tree alone quailed not.
"Oh!' cried the storm king, angrily
1.-The oak does not bow to me; he does
not tremble in my presence. Well,
we shall see'
With that, the storm king hurled a
mighty thunderbolt at the oak tree,
and the brave, strong monarch Of the
greenwood was riven. Then, with a
shout of triumph, the storm king rode
away.
"Dear oak tree, you are riven by
the storm kings thunderbolt!" cried
the ivy in anguish.
cay" said the oak tree, feebly,
''my end has come; see, I am shat
tered and helpless"
'But I am unhurt," demonstrated
the ivy, 'sand I will bind up your
wounds and nurse you back to health
and vigor."
And so it was that, although the oak
tree was ever afterward a riven and
broken thing, the ivy concealed his
wounds all over with her soft foliage.
ct had hoped, dear one," she said
"to grow up to thy hight, to live with
thee among the clouds, and to hear
Thou wouldst have loved me better
then?''
But the old oak tree said, "Nay, nay,
my beloved; I love thee better as
thou art, for with thy beauty and with
thy love thou comfortest mine age.'
Then would the ivy tell quaint
stories to the old and broken oak
tree-stories she had learned from the
crickets, the bees, the butterflies, and
the mice, when she was an humble
little vine and played at the foot of
the majestic oak tree, towering in the
green wood with no thought of the til
ny shoot that crept toward him with
her love. And these simple tales
pleased the old and riven tree; they
were not as heroic as the tales of the
winds, the clouds and the stars told,
but they were far sweeter for they
were tales of contentment, of humili-
ty, of love.
So the old age of the oak tree was
grander than his youth.
And all who went through the
greenwood paused to behold and ad-
mire the beauty of the oak tree then;
for about his scared and broken
trunk the gentle vine had SO entwined
her graceful tendrils and spread her
fair foliage that one saw not the havoc
of the years or the ruin of the temp
est, but the glory Of the oak trees
age which was the ivy's love and min
istering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
An Enterprising Girl.

Miss Nellie Cheeley of Morrill,, Mimi,
has taken homestead claim, and is 60
ing into the honey business on largo
scale, starting her apiary with so colo
MES of bees. She is experienced, and
will doubtless make success. This en-
terprising Minnesota girl will teach
school in winter and care for her bees
during summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

''It isn't new, the idea of living
within ones income" said Mr.. Crate
bar, 'but I am trying to impress on
Phillip the Importance of beginning in
his youth. I don't want him to be
mean or stingy, but I do want him to
save something every year, without
interruption, and to begin when he is
young. Begun early and kept up con-
tinuously, it is wonderful how even
small savings accumulate. There is
scarcely man who can not provide
himself with moderate fortune from
his savings alone by beginning early
and keeping at it.
"Old? OF course it's old; old as the
hills, but how many Of US have profit
ed by it? And want Philip to begin
now"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

The young physician was tired when
he returned from his evening calls,
but as he settled back in his easy chair,
and his pretty wife of only month or
two, took a seat beside him, he asked
affectionately:
'sAnd has my little wife been lone
ly?"
ooh, no." she said, animatedly; Eat
least, not very. I've found something
to busy myself with"
''Indeed!'' he said. 'EWhat is it?"
ooh, am organizing a class. lot
of young girls and married women are
in it, and we're exchanging expert
ences and teaching each other how to
cook"
"What do you do with the thin gs
you cook?" he asked interestedly.
ooh, we send them to the neighbors
just to show what we can do. There's
one lodging house gets most of it. It's
great fun.n
''Dear little woman" he said, lean
ing over and kissing her. always
thoughtful of your husbands prac-
tice. Always anxious to extend it,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
Deals In Real Esfafa.

Miss Fannie Unger has opened real
estate office opposite Nutley station,
Franklin, N. j., and has hung out a
golden sign. Miss Unger is an energetic
young woman, and has property for sale
and houses to let. She has been engaged
in stenography for several years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
Mother looking over her sons 90

Mother docking over her sons col
lege expenses)-I don't see why Will
liam's expenses should be SO much
more this year than last. Father "a
former collegian) Well, you see the
police fines are higher after the first
offence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
A FAIR DEBU1ANTE.
Miss Stone One of This Seasons Additions
TO Washington Beauties.

One Of the fairest debutantes in Wash
ingtCn society is Miss Elizabeth Moor
head Stone. the youngest daughter OF
Congressman Charles w. Stone OF Penn
sylvania. Miss Stone was recently in
troduced into society at pleasant tea
given at her mothers house in the capl-
tai. She Is charming girl, rather tall
and very pretty. Her eyes and hair are
dark. Her manners are att<active and
marked by that simplicity vsnich IS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04

most charming in young girl. Miss
Elizabeth has finished her education at
the Woman S college in Baltimore, and
has taken from that institution mind
stored with modern knowledge and q
fine equipment in the way of accom-
plishments. She is the fortunate possess
or of a voice Of singular sweetness that
is well trained in vocal music and elo-
cution. The latter is her favorite study,
and her good talent is source of much
enjoyment to her young friends. Miss
Stone is one of the very few young Ia
dies who can attempt Vatican effects.
She wears miniatures, aigrets. delicate
lace and forgetmenot silks. She com
bines with that sweet simplicity and
gentleness Of manner spoken of above
splendid animal spirits and a fun loving
disposition that will make her one of
the most popular young women in
Washington. Chicago Times-Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-05-04
JUST FOR FUN.

all.
bax-What's a good book for &
about to get married? Joax-A
k-book.
lace Where is the book of hor-
mamma? Mother-On the instru-
t of torture.
ranger-Are you the Assessor OF
city? Party Addressed-Oh, dear,
I'm only the Mayor.
rs. Wedgewood-What can I do,
b, to keep you at home nights?
Wedgewood-Go out.
Eent-Sir, do you need any type
er supplies? Merchant-Yes. Send
bout four pounds of candy.
the future it may be necessary to
lily whether you want your Pho
aph with or without bones.
|fllis-Do you think that marriage
Failure? Bellis-No, but sometimes
! lips nightly to bring on one.
lsband Cat early dawn 1t must
me to get up. Wife-Why? Hus-
Baby has just fallen asleep.
the Salvation Army languishes,
lon't know what on earth will be-
|e of the popular taste for Wagner
Ec.
|e-I wonder what make those
br Senators talk so much? He
|ibly they have not heard that 81
|e is golden.
Ing of Ashantee-But hold on; are
Mortified at the idea of wal? John
Yes; with folk of our own size.
your prayersl
IN sorry I stole the preserves, ma.
your conscience is troubling you,
1 don't know exactly. Where
y conscience, ma?
olumbus took big chances when he
trated the fact that the world was
ID" "How SOP" Suppose the
had been a bad one?"
rs. Blossom = How do the signal
ers know what kind of weather
re going to have? Mr.. Blossom
sn,t aware that they did.
My wife is such a coward that
won't stay in the house unless l
With her. She-I've noticed that
S on the street a great deal.
hat cat made an awful noise in
back garden last night" eyes,
or. 1 suppose that since he ate
canary he thinks he can sing"
hardly know how to
with my people on this money
ton. His Secretary-That's easy;
i they tackle you, don't deal, but
lie.
h, mammal" said little Willie, as
ade his first close inspection of a
lie, "this machine has got rubbers
, keep its wheels from getting
IS Sereleaf I know that age is
ming to tell on me. Miss Caus-
- Yes, dear, but you needn't
so very much. 1t isn't telling
Whole truth.
how was it l saw
treating your friends to my cake
,ruit? Mary-I can't tell, ma'am,
he life of me, for Pm sure I COW
the key hole.
. Dude-I was thinking how | re-
lie your carpet always at your
you know. Miss Sly-Yes, you
very much like my carpet, am
? to shake it soon.
senator, referring to well-known
C man of New England, remark
at 1.-THE poor fellow had a mind
a Scotch farm-poor by nature
ruined by cultivation"
lrence, she sighed Economically,
true, something brave,
thing heroic to prove your love
lie. Well, he faltered, but calmly,
e offered to marry you.
bud Father Showing artistic
d a painting by his daughter)-
what do you think of my daugh-
Is an artist? Artistic Friend
er-er she paints! Yes, sir; she
81
Gentleman(t to small boy stealing
ss) Good gracious, boys, steal
} bad enough; but if you must
, why don't you take the ripe ap-
instead of the green? Boys Gin
man what owns the or
will give us all the ripe ones we
if we ask for 'em.
biscuits don't taste |
/ like those my mother used to
,. Mrs. Newwed-I try so hard |
ease you, Fred. Newwed-Who
you didn't please me, darling? If |
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-06
PreSton--CurtiS.

Saturday evening Mr.. George Pres
ton, the efficient and popular gentle
man who serves in the capacity of
foreman at Nye's foundry, left for Lit
tie Hooking on trip from which he
will return benedict The happy
lady in the case IS Miss Laura Curtis,
who resides at Little Hooking, but is
we'll and favorably known in this city.
was to take place on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston taking up their residence
in Marietta after few days visit at
Little Hooking. The Leader joins
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-06
CuStavuS Milan.

In the person of Mr.. Gustavus Milan
dread consumption claimed another
victim at 6 o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Milan was 81 years of age and had
been i'll for some time. He died at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr.. Simon
Collar Besides wife he leaves Il
widowed mother and three brothers tc
mourn his untimely end, and to whom
is extended the sympathy of the com
munity in their sad bereavement
The funeral will take place at the
Lower German church Tuesday at 1880
D. m., sun time.