davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
Piles, FistuIa, Fissure,

And all diseases OF
The rectum cured
without knife. Nga-
lure, or caustics.
CURES GUAR
ANTEED. No
money to be paid
until patient -
cured.
PRIVATE DIS
EASES in both
sexes quickly cnf-
ed in the shorteA
time and on the
most reasonable
terms without the
use Of dangerous
l0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS
Wants
For Sale
For Trade
For Exchange
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
FinanciaIS
Personals

Advertisements under above classified
tons must be IN the counting room b.
o'clock every night except Saturday
which IL 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
WICHITA WHOLESALE
AND AND NIANUFACTuRIN HOUSE!
Repesen md Thorough tt
TO n tyandSu



wANTED-PeopIe to know we keep the
| best homemade Star. milk, Graham, Rol-
ston, salt rising and cream bread In the
city; also cake pies, doughnuts, etc. w.
G.. U, rooms, corner Williams and Mar
ket st. Sun LSs-lt'
WANTED-You can get your piano
tuned any time. Our tuner Is here ali
the time. All work guaranteed Barnes
& Newcomb's music house. d70-tf.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALECheap: az et7 S Topeka. one
combined hard and soft coal stove; also
one Topsy stove. dlSs-St'
FOR SALEOr might let for keeping.
mich cows, family horses, gentle burros;
can be seen after Thursday at III 5. Water
street. dISS-3t'
FOR SAINFfne barred Plymouth Rock
chicks. III n. Jackson dlSS-St@
FOR SALE-Thorough bred Newfound-
land pups. Inquire at 24l y. Emporia ave
nue.. dlS4-5t' wed Ell. Sun-
FOR sALEGood, fresh mich cow 1851
y. Main st. dloo-3t
FOR SALESpecial sale OF stoves
cooks heaters and oil heaters. Rowlee's
Hardware Store. ss n. Main d1S-tf.
FOR sALE-Young driving horse. 81
S. Sycamore st. u30-6t'
FOR SALEAOne nickle trimmed
Round Argand stove, perfect shape,
ready to use. Mcnamara & Co., 1913
Main st. Lott
FOR SALE-A flrst-class family car
rage horse. Enquire III n. Topeka,
class condition. Address Stereotype"
care Eagle. o1o-tf.
FOR ReNT-RCOMS.
FOR RENT-Furnished front rooms,
ground floor. Sl4 n. Lawrence avenue.
eoddI35-it.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for single
gentleman or lady. Inquire of Mrs. Louise
Henderson. 10 East Douglas ave up stairs.
dlS-St Thur-Sun.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms with board. 2A0 North En1poria
avenue. d134-6ts
FOR RBNT-stnl a few good rooms left.
singly and ensuite, in best located build
ings. l.. W. Clapp. dl2S-bt.G
FOR RENT-Store room No. 22l s. Main
St, cheap Dean Gordon. d10S-tf.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light housekeep
ing. 30 n. Market St d13S-5t'
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
FOR SAIIE-2-story, 7-room house on
n. Market, bath room, cellar, barn, good
repair; 500. Freeman & Lawrence. 1877.
FOR SALE OR RENT-New room res
idence, 1856 N. Topeka Ave. All improve
ments; fine location; low price; easy
terms; 80 or 50 feet; or will sell 30 feet
south of houSa For rent after Nov. LIST.
Dean Gordon. d90-tf-Sun-
FOR SALEI17 n. Market, rooms, 30
feet, $50.
Gus S. Dmporia. II rooms, 50 feet 500
3i S. Fourth. rooms, and SIS +. Will
Jams. rooms; both on 50x140 fAt; all for
$50
6o2 S. Water. rooms, 50 feet 800
lib s. Empor.a, rooms, 70 feet, 81, 900.
12l0 S. Main, 6 rooms, 10 feet, barn; $50
140 IDA, rooms, IS feet, 500.
1913 S. Emporia, elegant Groom cottage,
80 feet: $50.
ga n. Wabash, 8 rooms, and CSC, rooms
and barn. Is feet. shade: all for $500.
E. i. SPENCER, over 129 E Douglas.
,J-9cIp
FOR SALE-At special low price for 90
days, 9S3 S. Topeka, Z room house, and
large barn; good repair: east front, and
good shade. Easy payments IL desired
III -e-quarters mile south. Hartford In
vestment Co. d10i-tf
FOR SAIE-2-story house of s rooms. 90
feet of ground, on n. Topeka Ave close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

Female ailments In an forms. as leucor-
rhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression e'S'
a speciality.
Epilepsy or Falling Fits speedily con-
troiled and permanently cured CORES
pondence by mail promptly anewereo
CASES
Consultation confidential ard invited.
Office open from q. m. until 7:3o p. M:
Sundays until 1:3o p. m. Call at ONCE
opposite Mcnamara & Co.
DIR. j. II. BENIN ETE
lee n. Main ST.. Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

WlANIlID-Gfr1, good cook, with good
reference. Call at 81 N. Waco. d13s-2ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED--MAL 6
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ST RAYEO.

STRAYED-From Stock Yards, two 9
year-old range steers. fresh dehorned
branded. Any Information viii be reward
ed. w. NJ. Paugh, Stock Yards HS-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
4asy Eaele: sunday gHorniug October 25, 1896.

u Broadway New York City
Members CT New York Stock Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

FOIND-A ladies' pockefoocs. cortzs--
ing money AID cZhe- ar13c1es fo1-ss -
tween Douglas All water. Cal q =.
s Water 81 E-5sts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25
FOR SaLE-REAL ESTATE,

FOR SAIE-2-story house of rooms. 90
feet OF ground, ON n. Topeka Ave. close
IN. 200. Freeman & Lawrence. dl3S-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

FOR SAIiE-Spot cash, this week,
will buy the two finest vacant lots on
N. Lawrence, at price that will startle
you. Address, Lots, Eagle office.
126 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

FOR SALE-At special low price for 80
days, 933 S. Topeka, room house, and
large barn; good repair: east front, and
good shade. Easy payments IL desired.
III -"-quarters mile south. Hartford In
vestment Co. d1Ol-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-25

MEIN-Who will work for "a per day
salary or commission paid Clifton
Soap and Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, o.
i26 4t-Sun
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28
BIDDEFORD'S MIDDLE.
Independents Make Up Special Ticket
in Ward Z.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Biddeford, + February 27.-The Indepen-
dents tonight made up special ticket in
Ward where the Democratic caucus last
night bolted the fusion programme. The
ticket is headed William r. Yo uland for
Alderman. The Republicans of this
ward have squandered a golden oppor-
tunity this afternoon. With fusion tick
cts in all the other wards, the k eystone
of the whole situation lay in Ward z.
Had the ticket been made up of Republi-
can business men, it would have been in
dorsed by the independents. but lack
attention by the better element gave the
aldermaic nomination to Edward ]. Ryan,
against whom the Republicans are divid-
ed tonight The Republican cauouses In
Wards and 6 resulted in the renomina-
tion of Alderman Ryan. J. Campbell and
John Emery. The most unique feature
Of today's political gatherings was a
conference of former leaders and latter
party opponents coyly and lovingly
making up non partisan ward tickets.
The Democratic caucus indorsed the
citizens nomination of Carlos Heard
for mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28

efficient step towards improving the pub
lilo defense. 1t is true that the govern
ment balance sheet at the end of the year
will show that the expenditures have
exceeded the revenues by thirty millions
of dollars. and that whatever is done in
the way of coast defenoes and increase
of the navy must be done in sense on
borrowed money; but the amount of
property lying exposed to any first rate
foreign feet is so great that it is not
the part of wise craftsmanship to delay
any longer. In the Senate the matter
has already been taken up, but it will be
on when the House is heard from that
the matter will be up for serious con-
siderations. The expenditures for fortif-
cations are entirely matter Of appropri-
ations, and the House guards iealously
its right under the constitution of origi-
mating appropriation bills. Mr.. Can
mons appropriations ommlttee reports
the Notifications bill, and on the judg-
ment of that committee depends largely
the action to be taken.
So far this committee have not indi-
Gated publicly what intentions they have
but it seems to be understood that they
believe expenditure to be tho truest
economy in this case. But while theI e
was so much excitement about the Vene-
zuelan affair, any talk of Notifications
would have only added fuel to the flame,
anu IucT6dS0u bll6 uuf6SG III bU6 COuuUfy.
But long in the last days of the session,
when piece has reigned for long time,
1t would not be surprising il fortl-
locations bill of moro than ordinary i'm
portance should emerge from the room
of the committee on appropriations
There are about ten billion dollars
worth OF property to be protected, about
four billion dollars of which are exposed
at New York alone.
a little work has been done at that
port as we'll as at Portland and other
places; but this is only beginning
The points in Maine where work
should be done are at Portland, at Fort
Popham, to protect the mouth of the Ken
nebeo, and at Fort Knox on the Penob-
SCOT, opposite Buoksport, for the defence
OF Bangor.
The chief engineer has estimated that
he could in an emergency expend $500.
600 during 1896 and 81. 600, 900 during 1897
on the Notifications OF Portland; ; and
that in a more leisurely and economical
way he could use $3.50, 600 during 1895.
and $500, 900 during 1897. For the Ken
be used in 1896 and $4,000 in 1897 or
more leisurelv $50, 900 In 1896, and $780,
600 in 1897. Ths same figures are given
for the Penobscot river.
1t is not probable that this House will
endeavor to leave any work done hastily !;
and 1T does seem probable that any es :
pecially large amount of money will be
appropriated at first. But 1t does not
seem likely that comprehensive plan
will be authorized, and that contracts
will be authorized for begin ming the
work.
At this session also it is probable that
for new battleships will be authorized
for the navy. The last Congress au-
thorized but two. But Mr.. Boutelle
believes rightly that the navy should be
trengthened with the best of fighting
machines, and that the country Is rich
enough to bear the expense even il Demo-
Uncle Sans pockets.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28
THE WHITE HOUSE FREE TO ALL.
This Famous Home of the Presidents to
Be the Art Supplements of the Next Sum
day Globe.

Boston, Feb. 6-Recognizing the fact
that the White House is great Mecca of
American patriotism, which every good
American longs to look upon before he
dies, The Globe next Sunday will give
its readers fine picture o. the historical
home of the presidents and it's beautiful
grounds on free art supplement-, which
old and young alike " i'll delight to cut
out and set up as an attractive and per-
manent ornament of the household. This
beautiful souvenir can easily be set up on
the stage of The Sunday Globe theatre,
which was recently given to Globe read
ers Any reader who may not have this
stage in his home should secure before
Sunday, an ordinary paper box cover, or
piece of ardboard, 10x11 inches in
size, and on this he can readily set up the
White House. The increasing popularity
of The Sunday Globe is demonstrated by
an increase of 100, 900 in the average cir
eulation in tFe past year. The ciroula-
tion last Sunday amounted to 274, 1870,
which was double the circulation of any
other New England newspaper.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28
THE CITY OF SHIPS.
Bath Happy Over Two New Barge Con-
tracts-Another Interesting Debate
Coming.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, February 27.-Bath people are
always happy when they hear of new
work for their shipyards, and they were
much pleased to learn today that the
New England Ship Building company
had been the successful bidders, and
have been awarded the contract to build
at once for New York par ties two Large
barges which will each measure two hun.
dred feet in length, IS in width and Ii
in depth. The rames are to be Of ash
and the planking and ceiling of yellow
pine. Work upon them will begin at
once.
Rev. F. W. O'Brien has arranged for
q debate to take place IN the near future
at his church, between Editor John Pat
ten of the Bath Times and gentleman
whose name has not as yet been given
to the public. The subject will of course
be temperance and prohibition.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28
YOUTHFUL STATESMEN
Discuss the Silver Question in a Colleg.
Debate, Colby VS.. Bates.

| Lewiston, February 27-The Bates VS..
Colby contest in the New England in
teroollegiate debating league at City hall,
Lewiston, Thursday night resulted in q
victory for Bates. The resolution was :
"Resolv ed-That the free and unlimi-
ted coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1
should be the financial policy Of our gov
ernment.'' %
The Waterville University had the
affirmative, and presented the following
men: Albert Sawyer Cole, Richard Col
Inns and Harry Wesley Dunn.
Bates stood for the negative. and was
represented by c. E. Milliken. j. Stan
ley Durkee and A. p. Howard.
Each man talked fifteen minutes and
Rev. g. NJ. Howe was time keeper.
Mayor Noble introduced the speakers to
the crowd of 1900, who were present.
Rev. C. A. Towne offered prayer at the
opening OF the debate. Cole, of the
affirmative, was the first speaker. He
was followed by Milliken of the negative.
and he brought down the house by declar-
ing that no civilized government had
of5T you COld0u eilSoC hu uOuDl0 1G6 mar
ket price. He spoke freely and In clear
voice. and only once referred to his nores.
Rollins followed. He is good speaker
and did well as one Of the Colby men.
He said that one great trouble with the
gold standard YVES insufficiency of metal
The richer mines are exhausted and in
few years more Of them will be. Fl 9
gave a history of the country prior 60
1873 aud since. j. Stanley Durkee of
Bates is the oldest man in the list and a
good speaker, used considerable sarcasm
and has deep voice. He did not refer
to his notes but onoe. Harry Dunn was
the best man Colby had, and his speech
was ready and crowded with figures
more so than any of the others. Harvard
of Bates brought up the end of the de-
bate and was eloquent in his refers nee
to the patriotic side of the question.
The committee of award were Presi-
dent VIM. Dewitt Hyde of Bowdoin COL
lege Col. F. N. Dow and Hon. M. P.
Frank of Portland. They were only u
few minutes in deciding. President Hyde
brought in the decision in which he com
plimented Colby and Bates alike, but
said that Bates had won. There was a
wild scene Of enthusiasm after this
Cheers by Bates men for Colby and for
the three winners.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28
NEW LODGE OF MAsoNs.
A Big Haul of Lumber on the Rumford
Falls Railroad.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Rumford Falls, February s7.-At reg
ular meeting Of Blazin Star lodge, +.
and NJ, held at Rumfor Centre, Febru-
ary 90, it was voted to ask the grand
lodge to move from that place to this.
There are nealry one hundred Masons in
this vicinity. A chapter will soon be
organized.
On Monday, the Rumford Falls and
Rangeley Lake railroad hauled 66 oars of
logs to the place, amounting to about
375, 600 feet OF over one-third of mil
lion. Fifty empty cars went north, one
passenger train each way and seven ex-
tar cars of freight and still the company
cannot get the logs out fast enough.
One day this week they had q train over
one-third of mile in length.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28

service on the Pacific coast, (oost not to
exceed 1925, ,000 each), was, on motion
of Mr.. Squire. Republican of Washing
ton, taken from the calendar and passed.
The army appropriation bill was taken
up, the Cuban belligerenoy resolution
appropriates $2s, 279, 402 and was passed
with an amendment fixing the number
Of hospital stewards at 100 instead OF
112. The Cuban belligerency resolution
was oaken up, and ON suggestion of Mr..
Morgan Democrat of Alabama, in charge
OF 1t, unanimous consent was given that
at tomorrow, q vote be taken on the
resolution and oil amendments.
Mr.. White, Democrat of California,
continued the speech begun by him yes
terday, contendtng the question of recog-
milton of recognition of Cuban belliger-
ENJOY or Cuban independency, was solely
within the functions Of the executive
department.
MIR. Vest, Democrat of Missouri, made
speech in favor of recognizing Cuban
Independence. He said: eff we mean
10 stand by these paople in Cuba, who
are initiating us, and endeavoring to
make a government for themselves, we
must help them in this hour of need.
40 not go SO Tar as to say we should do 1t
by arms We can at least do it by stat
Ing to the world that we believe the at
tempt or this monarcy of Spain, to sup
press the attempt to form republic In
Cuba is absolutely hopeless. Never will
come an hour when Spain can re-as sert
her dominion over Cuba.
Mr. Vest repudiated the doctrine that
nll vestige of Spanish power must be
eliminated from Cuba, before we can
recognize the independence of her people.
He spoke of Spain as toothless old wolf
sitting at the door Of cave of despotisn,
and grinning at the procession of free
republics, and he denounced the decla
rations of Captain-General Weyler and
asked whether the Senate should sit sill
ent and dumb while the Cubans were
butohered into subsection to the Spanish
Queen. If we do, he exclaimed, God
will curse us. The time will come when
there will be a retribution upon us as a
people, because we were not true to the
task assigned us by Providence, and not
have cherished the legacy of self govern
ment bequeathed us by our fathers. Mr..
Vests peoration was applauded on all
sides.
Mr.. Gray, Democrat of Delaware, argued
the futility of declaring Cuban indie
pendenoe when the struggle was not yet
successful.
Mr. Lodge gave notice he would offer
as substitute for the pending resolu.
tion, resolutions reported in the House
from the committee on foreign affairs,
and the Senate adjourned,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28

in Brunswick, Maine, IN 1850, and resid-
ed there until 1880 when he moved to
Bloomington, III, where he engaged in
the publication of the daily Leader of
that city. Associated with him was his
brother-in-Ia George B. Wheeler of
Kennebunkport, Me. They owned and
controlled that property for eight years.
Mr.. Crawford had the business manage
ment of the paper for two years, from
1880 to 1882. In 1882, through the influ-
enoe of Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Crawford was ap-
pointed post office inspector in the gov
ernment service, and detailed for duty
until 1884, retiring from duty after the
election of 1884.
Mr.. Crawford then returned to Texas
and established the Milan County Bank,
having associated with him his brother,
F. M. Crawford. who was also born in
Brunswick. They have the Oldest bank
Ing institution in the county, having the
deposits of both the city and county, and
do the largest business of any bank in
that section of the state.
Mr.. Crawford also engaged in CATTLE
feeding, and with his brother, owns the
oil mill of Cameron.
Mr.. Crawford has been identified with
he Republican party since he became
of age, and has taken an active interest
IN the management of party affairs In
Texas ever since he has resided there,
having attended every state convention
that has been held since he became citi-
zen of the state. He was elected q dele
gate from his congressional district to
the national conventions of 1884 and 1888
and in 1892 was elected delegate from
the state at large to the Minneapolis
convention.
He was on the 10th of this month elect
ed delegate from his congressional dis
trict to the ST. Louis convention. He was
temporary chairman of the Republican
state convention in Dallas in 1894.
Mr.. Crawford has always been great
admirer of Mr.. Reed, and was oil the
delegation from Brunswick to the CON-
him for Congress in 1875. the first time
he made the race. Mr.. Crawford partici-
pated in every campaign in Maine from
1876 to 1882, and did effective work for
Mr. Heed in his own district OF Mr..
Reed. Mr.. Crawford speaks as follows
to- the Republicans of Texas: "My ad-
m1ration for him and his ability ia i'm
measurable. l regard him as the brain
lest man in the United States. He is
the natural leader and towers head and
shoulders above all the other candidates
in the field. My supreme desire is to
see him nominated to the Presidency,
and am doing what can for him in
Texas" !" MI. Crawford's enthusiasm
is having a great effect. Sig district
conventions have been held in his stata
already in hve o. which they have elect
Reed 90 or "a out of the 80 deIeperes
from Texas in the nominating conyen-
tion at St. Louis.
There seems to be little doubt that this
ConoreHs will take Soma practiooI -
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Washington, February 27-Today Mr..
Hit OF Illinois reported from the foreign
affairs committee resolution recogniz-
ing the Cubans as bellgerents. The re
ception of this important resolution was
marked in the House by enthusiastic ap-
plause. 1t was presented by unanimous
consent during the discussion of the
ney, and as soon as read was laid aside,
1t being Mr.. Hits intention to bring it
up for discussion at a near day. But
many members of both parties went to
Mr.. Hit and urged that the resolution
be passed at once as they were ready to
vote on them. So after the election case
WAS finished, about p. M, Mr.. Hit
asked unanimous consent (Which was
necessary, as the resolution was not then
in order), to take up and pass the reso-
luton.
Mr.. Hit said the matter had long been
under discussion, and all had probably
made up their minds therefore he thought
they might proceed to vote on 1t. His
remarks were greeted with lou1 applause
and the House seemed about ready to
vote.
But Mr.. Boutelle of Maine arose and
said that before proceeding III a matter
of that magnitude, he wanted more light.
War with Spain might be involved and
he felt constrained to object. This OBJ
lection prevented consideration. AL
though there was some disappointment
at what MIR. Boutelle did, 1t was general
ly approved by the conservative sense of
the House. Mr.. Hit explained that
be was not anxious personally to press
the matter; but had asked unanimous
consent only because he bad been given
to understand thao the House had maze
up its mind on the Cuban question and
was ready to act
The resolution Is in the form of con-
current resolution of the two Houses,
which does not, under the present prac-
tice, go to the President for approval,
although the point has been made that
the constitution requires concurrent reso-
luton to be signed by the President.
The reporting of this resolution by the
foreign affairs committee created some
thing of sensation. 1t was known that
the committee composed of Gen. Draper
of Massachusetts, Tucker of Virginia,
and one other, had the matter in charge
and from the well-known conservatism
luton was expected. But the conviction
Is very firm with congressman of all
shades of political belief that the Cubans
are making a gallant effort to throw off
most oppressive tyranny. and that it
is Americas duty to civilization and
freedom to give them all encouragement
posi- BILE.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-28

The enormous stock
of fashionable walking
Skirts which we carry at
all times has recently
been freshened by the
addition of a very attrac-
tive line of black and
colored moreen Skirts in
a variety of shapes and
styles plain, founced,
ruftied and braided at
S2.19, 2.S9, $50 to $50
all to be had in black,
drab, navy and seal
brown.
If you haven't already
seen the line of silk
Skirts here you will be
astonished at the won.
derIul variety and beauty
of it--from $40 down,
and every sort Of fabric
that a skirt can be made
Of.