davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

COOP nature i the ve-y az q a god
E1Inc- tae sigu % j izrge and geuerous soul
af1e TIE peca--ar 81 II vhscb VlrrEe pros
rers Goodman
AL ne Hsoc a--1zs FAVE osea sa.c-
Sssylzae 1nurlzCred TElthz s.ra-
Maize ysvls1 and shock her hezaa-
e. suppose yoG trv sEocd-by -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
TELLER Is DOwS-Casr.
Not Making Much OF = Fight for 3 Free
silver Plank at st. Louis


silver Plank at st. Louis.
Washington, June 12.-Senator Tell
er leaves for St Louis tomorrow, where
he VIII begin the greatest silver fight
OF his life He refused this evening 10
give any animation OF his intentions IN
the event OF the adoption OF a sound
money platform. One noticeable thing
about Mr.. Teller IS that he now asserts
that nobody knows what IS going 10 be
done at st. Louis A month ago he be-
lieved there was no doubt OF dsclara-
ton for q single gold standard. Today
he says he is "a much a sea as any OF
the others who VIII be at the conven-
ton He is not consulted by either the
gold men or bimetaIlists and conse-
quently is not aware as 10 what their
plans are.
A curious thing is that Senator Tel
Ter Is absolutely left in the cold when
conferences OF the leaders are held,
while Senator's Cannon and Brown are
consulted and their advice is sought.
The two senator's named are supposed
10 be equally as serious in their fight
for silver as Teller, and 10 be equally
as pronounced IN their intention to bolt
at St Louis, but they seem 10 be more
desirous 10 remain in the party than
where he believes that the conven ton
viii do nothing for silver. and IS max
ing no effort 20 get II 20 do anything.
Senator Cannon is working hard 70 se-
cure some declaration in favor OF the
white metal. and hopes thar there will
be some such declaration. II IS known
that he has pointed out to many OF the
Republican leaders course he believes
would hold the silver Republicans IN
line. His suggestions are being consid-
erei and may develop in a few days.
Senator Cannon, as well a = Senator Tel
Ter. is a delegate TO the convention.
Whatever may be on foot. il is known
that an important caucus OF the silver
men here who are delegates 70 St
Louis has been in progress al intervals
for several days. and some facts abou.
Il may come 70 light tomorrow or next
day. Some time ago these men agreed
as to the kind OF fight they will make
IN the committee on resolutions They
viii first introduce resolution for free
silver coinage at Is 70 / When this =
defeated they VIII vote with the gold
men.
Congressman Hopkins left here to-
night for his home N Aurora. where he
VIII remain a day or two before going
70 ST Louis. Mr.. Hopkins Is one o. the
original Mckinley men, and predicts
his nomination before the completion
OF the roll call. He believes also that
the vice presidency VIII 90 70 the cas-.
probably 70 Hobart OF New Jersey. n
speaking OF the financial plank. NJ.
Hopkins said: The financial plank OF
the Republican platform viii be sound
q the core. II viii declare the intea-
ton Of the Republican party 20 main
tain al a parity the TWO metals. ani
VIII declare agsiast the free coinage q
silver. ! know whereof I speak. and
the man who asserts that Mr.. NcKin-
ley - not for sound money and against
che free coinage % silver Is 4 ~ subject
for a iunittc asylum I expect 10 So 4
financial plank similar 10 the one adopt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

The management OF the Wichita
Childrens' Home ask your cooperation
IN its work Persons knowing OF chill
drea needing homes O. places where
children can ind homes. please write
Us. Partially orphaned children can
fnd 4 good home Win Us a reasonable
rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

GONG SOsTH AND FAST.
Noe Kansas City, II. Louis
and Chicago limited daily 930am q3sam
No Colorado Springs. Den
yer and Pacific coast daily 93Ce GS5aul
No kansas CITY ~. Louis
and Chicago night express
daily except Monday....-iI3 lOa m II Is q m
NoGA daily
except sunday. ..---.....- IL u = N Il o. p N
GOING SOUTH AsD WEST
No Fort Worth. Dallas,
custom snd JiaIvcstoui
express, daIly ..----......-. .fepm % D M
No OklahomE. Fl Worth
New Orleans and PaCInc
co.,st, daily ..--.......-.... go p N - pm
No > Oklahoma, TT Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express, daily, except
SAlGaE ...-.--..s... .-.-.-.. 413 a N ca q q
No Fort Worth, Houston
Galveston and san Auto-
niC express. daily, except
sunday -----.--....-.--....t 80 a N ga "A
NO5l Accommodation, Elk
cePt sunday ...--........... 80 p m 3S5 p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
BURGLARS AT WORK
THEY ATTEMPT TO ROB THE SANTA
FE DEPOT.

! They Mash the Lower Part Of the Sash OF
Outside Windows at the Ticket once
Albert KunkeI Has His Thoroughbred
Horse Taken by 8 Negro and White
Man From the Corner of Emporia and
Douglas Avenues-Arthur speIIman is
Held Up and Relieved of his Change
and Wztch-Arrests Yesterday.
Yesterday morning il was found that
a number Of robberies had occurred
| throughout the city, which was no
! doubt the work Of class which follow
shows
At the Santa Fe depot an attempt was
made TO break open the window OF the
ticket Office On the outside Of the build
ing. The burglars had used an iron
/ wedge in their attempt to break open
the windows, but they were securely
nailed and the only harm done was TO
/ badly break the lower part Of the win
! dow sash.
/ Albert Kunkel had left his fine horse
| and buggy tied near the corner Of En-
poria and Douglas avenues while ne
went 70 do some shopping. 4 white
I man and a coiored man came along and
| took the outfit and up 10 last night no
word could be learned OF the horse and
! buggy.
Al the corner Of Elm and Fifth
/ streets Arthur Spellman was made 10
I throw up his hands az the command OF
/ two highwsyrneu and his watch and
! some change ne had in his pocket were
I taken
George Reynolds, a farmer living near
/ Derby, was stopped az the corner OF
Ida avenue and Kellogg street and
made 70 pass over 500 and a pound Of
tobacco he had Just bought
/ Several complaints were made yester-
day Of little things being taken through
out the city, and but for the vigilance OF
the police no doubt Wichita would have
been treated similar 70 other towns
where the show had been. Yesterday
morning there were eighteen who had
been capturd by the police, the principal
charge being that OF lettering
Il is said by those who were in a po-
sition TO know that gang OF almost
100 thieves Were following the show, but
that by the strict orders Of the COM
pany they were never found a. or near
the show tents. but got IN their work
while the residents OF the several homes
were ebsent Taking all in all Wichita
probably escaped with less robberies
than any town the show has visited
this year. The attempted robbery OF
the Santa Fe depot, while the streets
were filed with people, and a bright
electric arc light burning, was an ex-
trenely bold attempt and IT'S publicity
Is prcbS bly, all that saved the place
from being entered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
EAST.
WEST.
CONNECTIONS.

No. CONNECTS at Burton. Kan,
with A T & s T for points IN Kansas
Has reclining chair cars seats free),
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers TO
Burton, Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monet for points
IN Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas Connects at Grand Union
Station. St Louis. with all lines for
the east, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers 20 St
Louis
No. 5-Connects at Burton with A.
T. & s F. for all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars (seats
fcee) Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers 70 Burton. Through Pullman
sleepers Burton 10 Los Angeles. San
Diego and San Francisco. On Sundays
has Pullman Tourist sleepers through
70 Los Angeles without change
No. 6-Conn ects at Monet for points
IN Arkansas and Texas. Connects a
St Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free)
and Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers 70 St Louis
Thought tickets on sale to all points.
For further Information call upon or
address W. TORREY.
Ticket Agent
Time Table Chicago. Rock Island and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

Elegant free reclining chair cars on al
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita TO Chicago and Kansas City
without change also sleepeIs on all
trRin3 TO Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic and New Orleans Tickets sold and
baggage checked TO all points north.
south. east and west. Steamship tickets
sold TO all European points a. lowest
rates Passenger station corner Doug
las and Meade avenues Telephone 80.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, HAL :. RAY,
G. P & T. A. Chicago. D. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
The Season
Is Here j.. 4. .

Calling is now the order OF
the day. You can't do it
properly unless you are equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; all others
have been re1egated to days
OF barOarism. II you haven
the proper thing, we will get
them for you. They cost no
more than the the cheap
printed or poorly written ones
and besides, you are up with
the times.
If you have a plate We will
get you 100 latest cards for
SI.oo, or have your name en-
graved at $3.50 per hundred.
We have samples and de-
signs in handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
at prices that will get your
trade.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

Rates OF advertising made known upon
appLca ton.
The proprtetors reserve the right 20 re-
ject and discontinue any advertisement -
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents
Entered in III postof1ce az Wichlta as
second-class matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such
Eastern Business Once The Tribune
Building, New York city, Western Busi-
ness Office, '"ThA Cookery, Chicago; The
s c. Beckwitn SpeciSI Agency. Sole
Agents Foreign Advertising
Readers OF the Eagle when in New York
City or Chicago. can see copies OF the
paper a. the once OF our agent AZ the ad-
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

Fer rates and other Information s7pIy
70 J D HOLDEN. Trarzc Manager,
So. AcAleSter. I 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

CEOCFAT, OKLAHOMA & GULF P r
TIE Short Line 10 and from al points II
re. n ard Oklahoma Territories.
through tickets sold a. Short Line rates
- al points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

Y lOa m laI5am
IL la N Eel p N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13

ed by the Indiana state convention
agreed 70 by the Republicans at St
Louis That was sound on the money
question and more nearly meets with
Mr. McKinley's views than anything
that has yet been published"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
In the Mountains

Cresson, Bedford Springs, Eosnsburg, Altoona
and other resorts IN the A,leghenies are also on
the VandAlia-P Pennsylvania Route, over which
the White Mountains the Adirundacks, Watkins
Glen, NJ Dessert Island, and places OF Summer
sOjoUrn IN Eastern New Yock, Vermont, New
HAMPSHIRE ana Maine may Be conveniently and
comfortably reached from St Louis
Fer fnssrna-oo oooeerua< rass- the
e-srcass s-rvts piesse Apply 70 Y 2 BsCNSEk
Assistant S-zzrAl P.ss=Eg-s AgsaE, - LOGia, As-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
TRAIN

Tine Table Chicago. Rock Island and
Poetic Rsilwsy
TRAISs Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-13
WICHITA AND WESTERN.

rive FROM WIS.,.
-. rrstt ard Fingman psssen-
o. 1si'r kept SundaT) .----.-.- 1910 m
n 4 Trait AID Eingman sccOrn-
r.otstiCn. Tues, Thurs. and sat. 20 p m
DEPART WEST.
%. J E:n grnan and Pratt passen-t
g-r daily except Sunday. $40 p m
No. Eingn1an and Pratt accom-
mediation, Mon, Wedn. and Fri SIS m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

discovery. The cattle king is usually
"one-lunger," or, more properly, a
consumptive, who comes out to the
plains where he may fill his lungs
with pure mountain air, and
trough it." He buys what is
styled few punches" of cattle. \
bunch is bunch-being anywhere
from few dozen "head" to several
hundred. He then buys few thousand
acres of land for grazing purposes. Wa
ter being more valuable than land, on
an average, he selects district coursed
by streams, or a watershed" near the
base of the mountains which reaches
the SHOWS and mountain stream.
He employs a number of men, or
cowboys, about a dozen for each
thousand cattle, and turn them, cattle
and all, loose upon his barony. Some
of these cowpunchers are also one
lungers whose health was impaired by
close Office work, and perhaps fast liv-
ing in the cities, and are now living a
rough life in order to build up broken
down constitution. Those who are
strong enough to resist the temptation
of drinking whisky and shooting out
the lights at dance houses, invest their
money in cattle and evolve into "kings."
But such instances are few. Yet there
are great possibilities for fortunes in
cattle raising, and perhaps Colorado is
the best field. The business requires
little capital compared to mining, and
is not so speculative. Like interest on a
debt the cattle grow while the capitalist
sleeps. If the king has not enough land
his cowboys can Craze few punches"
on a neighboring ranch, or on govern
ment land, and drive them back before
the depreciation has been discovered.
If water is short or his domain he can
divert stream, and as the streams in
the west and south are uniformly small
it is comparatively IN easy task. Graz
ing Cattle on the lands of others, and
diverting the water, which belongs to
the land through which it flows, is the
main cause of the feuds between the
"barons."
Sometimes the clans Of one baron
attempt to stampede the intruding
stock, and there is a fusillade between
the boys. AS all are good shots, the
result is always more fatal than a
French duel. Another thing that all
stockmen have to contend against is
the "rustler" and the "ladrone." "Rust-
Ter" signifies in cowboy parlance
cattle thief, and 'ladrone" is the Span
ish for it. Cattle thieves are very
troublesome. They prey alike upon the
small rancher and the cattle king. The
''rustler" is frequently an ex-cowboy,
and is very handy with a gun and
lariat. The ''ladrone" is Mexican out
law, who deals monte in the towns of
southern Colorado when he is not on
the trail stealing cattle. Stolen cattle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

are driven to some little hut secluded
in the foothills, which has the appear
ance of an honest ranchman's farm,
and there the cattle are rebranded-
another brand placed over the first, so as
tc deface it. The cattle are then driven
into some other section and sold-or
shipped east by cattle trains. When
a gang of "rustlers"--half dozen or
n,ore-have stampeded a bunch" of
cattle, the cowboys who are on guard
give the alarm by firing few pistol
shots at them, and a general pursuit
follows.
But usually, the theft is made at
night, and so quietly that it is not
known until morning, when the cattle
are missed by their tracks. Then a
designated number of cowboys take the
trail, each carrying a small armory, and
from so to 100 rounds of ammunition
II the "rustlers" are overtaken there is
lively time for awhile; but as the
rustlers are usually in small gangs,
they do not risk a general engagement,
for the pursuing party is generally the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11
IL Had n Good Snund.

She was as good as she was beautiful,
or she would never have left her luxuri-
Gus home on Pacific Heights for even an
hour 10 teach Christianity to the great
unwashed OF. the water front, but her
gentle little heart had swelled with tho
great throbbing ambition to p:ing poor
lost lambs into the fold, where they
would become both cleanly and goodly.
She sat in dirty little room with bare
walls and seated around her, on rough
benches, were a dozen grimy Migrants
and half-intoXicated seamen. She an
.nounced her intention of going over
the New Testament from beginning to
end, reading little to them every Sum
day, and then discussing passages that
seemed in doubt. Not half dozen
verses of Matthew had been read before
half of her class was asleep. She read
along: "And Aram begat Aminadab.
and Aminadab begat Mason, and Naa.
son begat Salmon, and Salmon begat
Boaz, and"
Say, MISS" remarked big hobo,
waking with a start, ''jest read dat
again bout fish an boose."-San Fran.
cisco Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11

larger-the cowboys considering the
pursuit of rustlers as holiday excur-
sion and volunteering in large num-
bers. The Mexican 'rustlers" or Ia
drons" operate ndividually-theyr rare
ly organize into gangs, and their oper-
atoms are against the rancher, mainly.
While the ladrone is an expert with the
lariat, and would meet even o cowboy
on neutral ground, as it is his natural
weapon, he does not like the revolver
practice. So he prefers to act indi-
vidually, and confines his depredations to
the ranch--and while the rancher is
asleep. The ladrone steals only for
home consumption and the local
market. He takes the hide off of the
beef, which is used for shoes, and sells
the meat in the neighboring towns or
mining camps. Sometimes the rancher
gets fresh on the trail of the ladrone,
and there is an interesting race.
Mexicans are good riders, and being
expert with the reins can so direct the
course of the horse as to elude even o
swifter rider. But being armed with y
lariat the rancher does not care to
come any nearer than pistol shot, as
the Mexican's strategy is to make a
sudden turn, throw the lariat over the
head of his pursuer and drag him to
death. Sometimes a ladrone is cap
tured by number of ranchers, and il
rot dead when brought down by shot
he is taken into the woods and hanged
with his own lariat.
Owing to this heroic treatment la
drones are not so numerous in south
ern Colorado as they were few years
ago. But the number of rustlers seems
to be increasing and their depredations
are more numerous. ....
Each baron, king and rancher has his
cattle brand, designed according to his
taste, or lack of it. The brand is re-
corded, and to counterfeit it is felony.
In the spring or early summer there il
a round up" or "rodeo," the signifca-
ton of "rodeo" being ito gather" The
cattle of each owner are gathered so
that the young calves may be branded.
In fact, three or four "round-ups" are
necessary during the season; not only
to brand the new calves, but to brand
anew the cattle where brands are
partly obliterated by the growth of
chair. The animals are caught with q
lariat and thrown down and held firm
while the branding iron is applied. Ths
feet of the kicking ones are tied.
The bleatings of calf under the APP
plication of a seething .ed-rot iron are
almost human in the expression of
agony; but it is amusing to the cow
boy. There is feast during the
roundup which lasts several days, and
in the evenings there is rout--a stag
dance" and several fights.
Cattle raising is one of the leading
industries of Colorado, and it is uni
formly profitable. We have several bar
ons, kings and lesser potentates, who
have realized fortunes in the business
and come here to live in style. Some
years, however, grass is short, and the
streams run dry. The cattle die by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11
Needless DdIsery.

Much of our misery is needless. Even
where it cannot be helped we make IL
worse by our worries. The affection is
cmbittered and intensified by gloomy
thoughts and feelings which we inject
into it, and by our refusal to accept the
tender of coInpensating grace. Favor
ing providences are lost sight of in the
imaginary ills. Life abounds in cheer,
and, if we want to, we can get more sun
shine than cloud out Of it. Christian
philosophy begets the hopeful and tri-
umphant soul which sings amidst the
storm.-Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11
THE PHILOSOPHY OF SAVING UP.
Hoarding Up Good Clothes Is Not Real
Economy.

Hoarding Up Good Clothes Is Not Real
Economy.
Who does not know people who seem
to take the utmost pride and pleasure in
piously boarding up articles of all de-
scriptions? 1t seems To matter little
what it is that they add to the co.,
lection. They treasure it and take COM
fort in feeling that they have lot Of
miscellaneous property laid by against
the time of need.
This course is commendable within
certain clearly lines. But to
hoard for the sake of boarding is one of
the most serious of mistakes.
y great many women buy handsome
materials, have elegant dresses made,
and then, thinking they are too good
for common use, put them away until
they are out of fashion and out of date.
1t is u mistaken economy to save
articles of wearing apparel beyond GER
tain limits. 1t is much more profitable
and sensible to buy a good dress, have
1T made up in conservative style and
wear it whenever occasion requires. 1t
is not worth while to have large num-
Der of good dresses unless one is con-
stantly going out, and even then few
costumes will be found much more adj
vantageous. To have too many dresses
is almost as bad as too few, because one
feels that there is large investment
and that they are speedily going out OF
style, and after awhile one has moth
ing that there is any pleasure in wear
ing.
One of the best-dressed women in the
country never has but three good
dresses at time. One is n street cos
tune, which is made of the best wool
fabric she can buy and is made in ele-
CANT style; then there is dinner and
an evening dress. These, with quanti-
ty of dressy accessories, furnish her
with an outfit that is every way salts
factory. From these three, as they be-
come somewhat out of date, she has tea
gown, house dress and second best even
ing dress refitted.
In the days of black silks one woman
who had more sense than money bought
one dress during the year, and that was
a good black silk. She always had a
second best, and her third was good
enough to reconstruct with some pref
ty remnant for house dress or tea gown.
For the latter n short length of bright
wool or silk was all that was required.
1t is possible for woman to costume
herself handsomely on a very small
amount of money, provided she gives
the subject sensible and intelligent
thought. To do this, however, she must
religiously refrain from purchasing
novelties and must utilize her dresses
while they are new. Buying to put
away is the most expensive business inn
aginable.-N. Y. Ledger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-06-11
Green-Pea Soup.

One quart of green peas, one table,
spoonful of butter, one quart of stock
or water, one tablespoonful of flour,
yolks of two eggs, salt and pepper to
taste. Put the peas in boiling water
and boil them for 90 minutes. Drain and
press through a colander. Put the
stock or water on the fire; when boiling
add the peas. Rub the butter and flour
together and stir into the boiling soup;
stir constantly until it thickens; add
salt and pepper. Beat the yolks lightly,
put them in soup tureen, add the
soup gradually to thicken them, mix
well and serve with squares of toasted
bread. Ifyou use canned peas just press
them through the colander.-Cincinnati
Enouirer