davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

As soon As Weyler gets time, he will
arrange room FOR torturiug Cubans,
who win ne forced to remain in it while
Two rival pugiliStS are arranging the
plans for Il contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Ingalls, knows Of a species Of torture
worse than anything in Cuba. 1t is
to have the people for you and the poll
Iici9nS against YOU.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Insurance of the life is the greatest
aIG TO immortality known. Get n
policy and the insurance companies
will prove that You are not dead when
YOU are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

''This, my son, is the state house.
And this first room on the left is the
torture-chamber. Shall we go in and
see the governor?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

1t is still said that if an Y ray could
be turned on the Kansas wOOd-pile
large colored gentleman for Allison
would be revealed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

When he stepped out, Lewelling said
poSterity would cheer his name. Mr..
Lewelling wants pOsterity to come for
ward now and do its duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Iowa viii not allow beer TO be brewed
inside that state although citizens may
drink beer brewed in Illinois. oh, the
sanctity of a state line!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Tomorrow when the preacher says:
"Dn you promise til death
doth you part" Benjamin Harrison
will straighben up and say: 81 do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

What keeps congress from action
In refusing TO recognize the independ-
eDce of Cuba, it reveals the fact that
congress isn't independent itself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

IF Morrill, wants to scare the freckles
OFF the Troutman boom he should in
siSt on a plank in the Republican plat
form for the removal Of the state CAPT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

1t is hardly possible that Hillmon
was not killed. No man could witness
what he has without making himself
conspicuous Ivy denouncing the inSur-
nnce cOmpanieS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Living pictures have died out Life
Is indeed beautiful, but it is fact that
most people think pink tights prettier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Behold this morning, the Easter bon
net the savior OF our women, who will
not fOrsake it and cannot wear both it
and the boomers at the same time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

The fact is that the fight isn't over,
Uncle Cy. and you should not be too
rapid in adding the lily" to Major Nc
kinleys military title
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Morrill, gave most of his appoint
ments to Topeka and that town has
now turned against him. Topeka is
the political bandit of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

The poor Cuban, submitted TO IN
speakable horrors, ought not to suffer
the fortunes that our dilly-dallying con-
gress should.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

BallingtOn's new paper is the ''VOl-
unteer Gazette" and here's hope that it
viii take the county printing away
from the ''War Cry"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

By an examination Of the gas-well
log. it will be seen that if science will
find a use for dark shale" Wichita will
be strictly in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
try.

Most Of US confess to having the fear
that when ingalls, does bring his boom
TO light it will crumbIe the minute the
air strikes it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
ga~Ay A @dJ~
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.

The Troutman boom has advertised
for platforms, but it does not reserve
the right to reject any or all bids
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

Wichita has gone down in the United
States 400 feet, and the bottom IS still
1000 miles away. This is big coun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05

What if Kansas City cOnstables did
look in Mrs. Leases valise: She had
heard of the y ray and was prepared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-05
WSNMmS'M::!M@S5g
1913 and I27 Main Street.
That Linen Surprise
Comes Up Tomorrow.

Il would have appeared disappointed
ceng several OF Linens They arrived yesterday after
considerable delay.
Two cases OF Damasks-ranufacturs Head Ends
Remnants, from II to yards, Isl bleached, sill
YER beaChed and unbieaChed. will be put on sale
at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. These goods
the product OF famous Irish manufacturer
and the prices will be lower than the import cost
of similar goods 1T the piece.
go pieces of Satin Damasks immense from regular
value.
pieces Crash so pieces of fine Linen
Crash &c.
50 dozen Towels fringe and drawn bo
ders, wonderful bargain; l3c each.
rs dozen fine Damask Towels, a3x46 inches; cut
seller for 19C.
lot of Table Cloths, plain frnged herstched
slightly soiled, at HALF PRICE.
Linens of all kinds at prices before attempted
during this great sale.
Only three days of this sale, and of the short
lengths of Damask and other great bargains will
not last very long.
Look In the Windows and see business builders
All the other departments crowng space the papers
car load of goods received in the past days
Our Millinery Efforts
this crowned with The fiandsomest
the Cheapesthas the expression constantly heard in
partuent.
Be on Hand
Promptly
for
Linen Bargains
At W0SMmM&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
SPAIN IS MAD
Over Action of the Senate
in the Cuban Matter,
And Does Not Hesitate to Show it.
Even Preparing for War.
United States Consulate al Barcelona At
lacked by Mob OF Spaniards

| Madrid, March Popular feeling here
is bitter against the United States because
| Of the action of the Senate in adopting q
resolution favoring the granting of bel
ligerent rights to the Cuban rebels. The
| stock market here yesterday, responded to
he excitement, and there was u material
decline in Spanish and Cuban securities.
The action of Admiral Berenger, minis
ter of marine. in ordering the speedy
preparation of six warships and some OF
the naval reserve vessels Of the Spanish
Transatlantic Co, for dispatch for the
Bahaman channel, meets with hearty ap-
prevail.
1t is very evident that ii spite Prime
Minister Canovas del CASTLES declara-
tion, yesterday, ii President Cleveland
should be compelled TO endorse the action
Of Congress, il would not provoke an in
ternational conflict nor interrupt the
friendly relations existing between Spain
and tie United States, the government is
doing its utmost to prepare against any
possible contingency.
Senior ~ilvcla, leader Of the dlssident
Conservatives, in an interview. advised
the union 81 all Spaniards without regard
10 political faith. He added that the act
of tbt. Ay,,srfca,. Cent. .,..s, 81. t......
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
SO HOURS RAIN
Has Made Carriage Roads and Railroads
impossible in New Hampshire.

Woodsvillc, N. H., March l-Contlnu-
Gus rain for the last 36 hours has caused
the streams TO become fearfully nigh and
business will be interrupted for several
days. The White Mountain division of
the Boston 81 Maine is crippled in several
places. Washouts are reported at Meredith
and Rumncy, bridges are weakened AZ
Wentworth, Littleton and East Haverhill
The water is over the track mt West
Rumney, Bath ana Bethlehem Junction
No trains were run over this division, to
day. Large gangs Of men ara at work
making the road passable for Monday
The Bath Lumber CO., at Bath, lost its
new bridges. The Ammonuosuc river il,
raging at this point, being completely
filled with logs, ice ana other debris. Il
is estimated that 1000, COO feet Of leg,
have gone down river, today
The ice in the Connections is not broken
up above here, but the river is rising. All
wires are down north OF Littlrton, and
there has been no communication with
the northern section of the s,ata today.
AT dark the rain was still failing and the
rivers rising. Unless cold wave reaches
here soon, TIM water VIII reach the high
water mark Of q year ago,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
NEW BASE BALL RULES.
Balk Newly Defined Players Mus, Stcl
10 The Beach.

New York, March IA new rule
adopted by the league last Tuesday, but
not given to the prblic, was sec. Of rule
-, defining halk The new section
reads
haik Is any delivery of the ball to the
bat by the pitcher while his pivot foot is
not IN contact with the pitcher plate. As
defined in rule % ="
old sec. is made sec I. This new
section is going to mako plenty of trouble
ior some Of the pitchers Another rule
which was overlooked when the changes
we're read OF To the reporters is an en-
1ro change in the latt r part Of rule "a
The concluding words, land the players
OF the competing teams shall bc reunired
TO occupy their respective benches while
not engaged in actiye play. are stricken
out. In their place are substituted these
more comprehensive words
And oil players of the side at the bat
must be seated on their bench. excent
Snch Us are legally assigned to coach base
runners, and also the batsmen whom
called to the bat by the umpire. and under
20 circumstances shall the umpire permit
any person except the club president
III inagers and players in uniform To
occupy seats on the benches"
Before . game begins The umnire nust
see that tho home club has at least one
dozen new balls on the ground ready for
use ana until that number is placed at
MS disposal the game shall not begin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
GREAT DAMAGE D0Me
In Vicinity OF Newport ~ n.-Freshst the
Warst Since 1878.

Newport, \. H., March THE most
disastrous freshet since 1873 visited shis
vicinity, today, doing vast injury to the
water privileges along the banks Of Sugar
river, and to the Concord & Claremont
branch Of the Boston 81 Maine Railroad.
Early this morning, the ice in the river
began to break up taking away two dams
of the Granite Wooden Co, and two bridges
between that place and this village. Great
fears are entertained that the large dam
at Richards & Sons mill would break
away. AT one time over four feet Of water
was passing over this dam.
Part of Edes' dam and the undorpin-
ming of the saw mill were carried away.
Cars stable and other places suffered by
the great jam of ice, raising the river from
10 to Is feet. One cake of ice broke its
way through the side of the shoe shop, and
further damage was done to this establish
ment.
1t was feared that the railroad bridge
between Cross and River streets would go
and take everything before it, even the
Main street river bridge and the water
main which crowns It, The basement to
Newton's undertaking establishment and
Gamosh's saloon We're flooded, there being
81 feet OF water on the iiOGr Of the latter
Both were greatly damaged
In Cars stable. several hogs We're
drowned and all the horses, carriages etc,
were removed for fear Of a collapse. 4
large pile of bark saved the railroad trcstle
at the tannery, but as it was, the trestle
was moved little ways and the bridge
was rendered unsafe. At the town
bridge, the water undermined the track for
some distance, encircling one Of the abut-
ments. At Chambers much damage was
done, especially to Wright bridge.
About 2. NJ, a construction train ar
rived from Concord, and men are busy
making repairs 4 order that trains can
be run, Monday. The loss cannot be esti
mated, but probably will be great 1t has
raincd almost steadily for three days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
TA0 u8EL SUITS sQUEICHeD.
Both the Lewiston Journal and Bangor Com
marciai Gene Out Ahead.

Portland, March LIN The case Of
Samuel II. Bearce, ct at. =. Joseph p.
Is 'ss ct. al, defendants being publishers
OF the Bangor Commercial, the law
court handed down decision. Saturday.
The Commercial criticised tae construc-
elon OF the Bangor City hail, aud Bearce
sueu tae paper for libel and received a
verdict Exceptions ere taken and fine
case was carried to the law court
Inc Jaw court has sustained the ex-
ceptions ana granted "a new trial Tho
uouf' holds that the language used in the
r"pa' was lair and was q reasonable criti-
oisnn OF the work, and WIS not )ibelonc
:, Wlnsiow b. Marston of Wateryjllp sned
nelson Dingley eft al, publisher of tho
VISION Journal. hacause they published
picture of him which lie alleged was =
I ,ari He failed TO recover and the
lions. ms eAcep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY The Wires IRON the North. East.
South and West.

! The Baltimore < Ohio Railroad Con,
pany is in the hands Of receivers. Judge
ion and Morris Of the United State
,irtuit court. Baltimore. SATURDAY.. name
John X Cowen snd Oscar G. Murray t
axe charge ii the affairs Of the corpora
! tioa, which Is one Of the Oldest in Arneri
an railroad history
4 pilot named klaebo, who took par
the Virgins polar expedition IN 1894
mas arrived at Aftenblad. Russia. from
Ycniseisk. East siberia. and reports tina
| about the middle of January he beard ;
Customs official say that DR.. Nansen wa
feturning from the north pole. which b,
had almost succeeded in reaching. klaeS,
SAYS he regarded the statement Of th,
officer as joke.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that Ior,
i.onsda!e is also interested in thu. vach,
which IS being built for the German
Emperor in the yards Of Henderson Bros
IN the Clyde. The yacht, which wa,
designed by &. l.. Watson. IS being con
'trEctcd upon the blocks used for th.
Nalkyrie Ill she will measure 1870 fee,
over all, 26 feet beam ana
AIRY $4,000 square fest Of canvas.
Fhe new boat will take part in the inter
rational races. and, as tie Gazette saws
lithough it is ~ secret at present it is he
heytd that she will compete for IN.
Americas cup. This, the paper AIDES
is the more probable in consequence O,
Lord Dunrayen's escapade"
The Atlas liner Ailsa was sunk ahouf
80 T. NJ. Saturday, in New York bay
Ia Hkrft fff 4
Atlantiquc Line, bound for Havre Nh,
AitSa was en- route to Kingston, Jam. ana,
owing TO dense fog, had anchored at ii q
south mouth Of the Narrows. A strons
tide was running, and her bow svupI
around 50 that, at the time Of the collision
the Ail-a was pointing toward New York
According to her crew, the Ailsa had bes,
at anchor but short time when n hi,
steamer hove III sight. and although n,
formers bell had been kept ringing sine,
she came 10 anchor, the other steame,
Kept on, and struck her fnlI on tbe nort
haw ripping out a large portion of her side.
Immediately after the collision La Rom.
so2ne backed ont and proceeded an he,
way, without making tho slightest ofTeI
20 aid the Ailsa. According to the pas.
aengers, the Ai!sa's crew behaved i'm
brutal and cowardly menner when tn,
crash came instead OF trying to be Of som,
assistance, the crew seemed inspired only
With the desire to save themselves. The,
seized and lowered the only available boat
and jumping into il. pushcd off. leav,ue
the passengers to their fate. There war,
II cabin passengers on board the Ailso
among them several women THE latter
we're verging on Mysteries when seen at
he pier Some OF them looked rs tSoupb
Ihey had been subjected tn hard rs, %
During the excitement at the time Of no
, 'liision, Mrs. Miller, orc Of the nassen.
husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
The NEW YORK FLoareD.
Comes Out OF the Mud Easily. Helped b,
Tide and tugs.

New York, March Tho Steamship
Ne" YORK engaged in placing her steeraqe
passengers on the steam o. John 4. Moore.
~ : 80 his morning when halfa drze1,
tug5 Of the Nj rritt Wroakirg Co. hitch, d
10 her and pulled her oif TIC mnd il tae
lower bay. where She grounded. Satu day.
'>he came On slowly aGd easily. with n
strain at all. The tide WAS uausu .lly high
an" was assisted by - heavy c,sttrly swtu
Aiter she ilyatsd the steamer rrac, et!ei
o. her per IN the North river. Shessus-
taineo no damage whatever, and will san
wednesday morning. Bcfuru getting he,
q a great deal Of the cargo was lish,ercf
me company attaches no blame ~ ar,
On for the accident
steamer George W CLYDE is ashore. stern
iirst' nigh up On the beach near Owl.
head' with several "f tho Chapm III wreck
ing b1ats alongside taking cut cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
LOVE AND MURDER.
Coster HadIem Kills the Wo-
man He Wanted to Marry.
She Refused to Return His Love
and He Takes Her Life.
The Murderer Now In Iail Awaiting Action
Of the Authorities.

south Manchester, CT, March L.
This town was thrown into state Of ex-
citement Saturday morning when it b.
came known that woman had been
murdered by her lover because she had re-
fused to return his proffered love louisa
Ircboe, 81 years old, was stabbed through
the heart by Caster Hadlen, 3 German, go
years old. Who was employed by Mis-,
Irebbe's sstee Mrs. Thomas Ward Of
! Center street
Mrs. Ward is Il widow. and when her
husband died a number OF years ago he
left her small farm on the Hartford road
about two miles from Manchester Center
ANA in South Manchester With Mrs.
Ward lived her sister, Louisa Treble The
farm was not large enough to support
the family, 50 Mrs. Ward managed the
farm while her sister worked at Cheney
Brothers min ON the Hartford road. 1t
was necessary for Mrs Ward to have
male help, and about Is year ago Casper
Hadlien was engaged As mau-of-all work
tie had not been there long before he
became fond Of Miss Treble and paid her
marked attentions His liking developed
into love, which was at all times I'M
encouraged ana unrequited. Repeatedly
Hadien had asked Miss Treble to become
his wife. Saturday morning the house
hold was aslir Mt an early hour prepare
tory 20 entering upon the days work. At
about b:a1 Hadlcn engaged Miss Treble in
conversation and removed the subject OF
matrlmony. She gave him the habitual
answer and started 70 leave him, whore
apon he threw his arms about her and
Attempted to Kiss Her.
Mrs Ward inJertcrcd III her sisters hc-
half ANA pulled The German away. With
on, saying % word he whipped from his
pocket long bladed knife with a keen
edge On either SIDE uf the blade. With a
lamp forward hc plunged the knife ND to
the handle into Miss Trebbc's breast. 1t
pierced the heart aud the woman fell to
the floor dead
iad!en He'd to the door aud ran out
Throwing tie bloody weapon into the
yard he started across the lots ana disap.
peared The alarm was given and in n
short time officers were after the German
Re WAS tracked about a mile ana III
length WINS found covering under a hay
stack IN lot on the Alcott farm.
He was taken to the town hall ana
given hearing. He acknowledged that
be had killed the woman aud was mt once
sent down to the Hartford Jail whore he
Will be held until his trial No specjfic
charge has been filed against him and il is
not known whether or not the Indictment
will be for first degree murder second
degree, or manslaughter. Miss Irebb's
deaih was instantaneous and physicians
who were summoned wel9 unable to do
anything. An inquest was held at the
scene of the crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02

Lightly and iocosey given is no formiaa,,,
mater but when = constant uneasiness he.
neath your ribs on the right side intimate.
thai your liver is out OF order. Won a,e not -
beenvied, This sensation is also accom,o,;os
y seho"ness 81 the skin and eyeballs, q
mousse coored ias upon the tongue, sick head
acre, nausea aud other Uncomfortable ipdi.
catons. dosietter's stomach p;ttere e. ~" -,
remedy OF All others, and should be resort Il
% mitnGut delay Constipation and dyspepsia
H. ~ w ,lVer tionDle, ate also femedied
the recorus q nearly bali century. he CON-
me cation Of eminent members Of the me,j inaI
pfo dii't nn. sra The daily experience of the
r., i 1911 stN,nps as the first of its ella.
IN fheumst'sm, kidney aud bladder tronhfc
:. - ineonpaiahle Ii remedies nervousness
haa acnnly. restores appetite and sleep
dies and groati,s n,i after eNbausting mala-
To old age. 'hi'tes hciuent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02

pellet Of wax or of bread crumb stop the
1utor end OF the shorter piece and thrust
the cork into the full bottle till the water
i1uirtS oUt at tho end of the longer straw.
To empty the glass you have only to in
vert the bottle in such manner that the
md Of the shorter straw shall roach down
20 the bottom of the glass With a pair Of
scissors YOU cut off twithout removing IT'D
the closed end of this straw. Forthwith
the water begins to flow from the end of
the longer straw and will continue TO do
50 until tho glass is completely emptied,
Tho bottle meanwhile remaining full.
This Is the explanation of the mystery
thc two straws together form the two
arms OF siphon, which has no need of
being exhausted because both arms are al
ready full of liquid. and when a given
quantity Of water flows out through the
longer straw it naturally creates a CORE
spending vacancy. This vacancy is imme-
dlately filled by an equal volume of water
entering the bottle through the shorter
straw by force Of the pressure of the at.
mosphorc acting ON the surface of the
liquid contained in the glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
RICHMOND.
Death OF lob Mansis-Town Meeting. Mon.
day, Ought TO &c Exciting.

Richmond March l.-(spcciaD job
Mansir, aged 50, died after brief illness
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs Oscar
Smith on Contor street, Saturday after.
noon. Mr.. Mansir was a native of Pitts
ton, and came to Richmond about 10 years
ago. He was master mechanic for many
years in Richmond shlpyards and later
built several buildings in and about Bos-
ton.
Tho town meeting, Monday, will be in
many respects the most momentous of
any IN recent years. An expert has been
employed on the town books and will be
present Mt the meeting TO explain the
financial standing of the place y warm
fight is looked for over the election Of
town officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
Sc il in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, af.
seetihg eyes, ears and throat, and is in
iic'' the great enemy of the mucous mem.
ofahe Neglected colds in the head al
most invariably precede catarrh, causing
'h excessive How of mucus, and if the
mucous discharge becomes INTERRUPTED the
uisagreeable results of catarrh will fol
loW' such rs bad breath, severe pain
acroSs forehead and about the eyes a roar
ing ana blizzing sound in the ears and
u,'eii tunes very offensive DISCHARGE.
''N h~m Balm Is the acknowledged
''' 'iios' tfuunles- IN, wNf,Nw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-02
Sickly
# Babies

can be made to thrive and live
by finding for them proper food,
one easily digcsted, quickly
assimilated, and composed of
that which goes to enrichen the
blood, build new flesh tissue, and
impart strength to all the prin-
ciple life maintaining centres,
thus putting them in a condition
to perform their functions nor
mally and ward off disease. But
enc such food exists, it is