davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-24

MRS. BARRETT ELLIS. MEDIUM, WILL
tell you everything you wish wish t4 @ KNOW; Know
Downey block, room II, cor Temple and
N. Main SITS. l2-le
The herald., 1896-11-24

DIRECTORS
II. W. Hellman, j. F. Sartori, w. T.. Graves
H. ]. Fleishman. G.. A. Shaw, r. o. John.
son, J. H. Shanklsnd, J. A. Graves, NJ l.
Fleming, M. S. Hellman. w. d. Longyea'
cent on ordinary deposits. Open Saturday
ock. to receive deposits.
The herald., 1896-11-24

MAUD KRATZER, TRUMPET DEVEI4-
oping seance this eve. Soc. 34o S. Main. "a
MRS. D. N. PLACE FROM SAN FRAN
cisco. is located at 220 S. HILL st. 30
The herald., 1896-11-24

LENoRA DESTE, A MEDIUM FOR
reader of the age; tells your future. char
acter read from photographs; charges
reasonable; hours to m, 526 s. Sprdng
st., room s. 20
The herald., 1896-11-24

DOTTIE GRAY FROM SAN FRANCISCO
invites her friends. 800 N. Main, room s. 2S
The herald., 1896-11-24

MRS. PARKER, PALMIST, CLAIRvOY-
ant and medium; life reading. business,
removals, law suits, mineral locations,
love affairs, etc. Take Third st. electric
car to Vermont ave. and Vine st. Sec
ond house on Vine st. west of Vermont
ave- lz-oU
The herald., 1896-11-24

j. +. SARTORI. President
MAURICE S. HELLMAN. .Vice-PresideEt
w. u. LONGYEAR. Cashier
Five per cent interest paid on time, per
evenings from toS oc
The herald., 1896-11-24

MRS. GOULD AMES, pALMIST AND
pychometrist; one of the most correct in
the city on business and general know!-
from letters In own handwriting hours
1915, except Sunday. 1856 s. Broadway
rooms 1874, johnson building. 1-20-9l
The herald., 1896-11-24
MEDIUMS

MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium. is meeting
with wonderful success. She invites the
most skeptical to prove her power. All
business affairs of life looked into for the
advancement of your future. Gives read
ings daily from am. to PM 3l61s s.
Spring st. 3-lI-9T
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SAI.ESmau black and ton pup
pies; well bred. Enquire SS2 South To-
peka Ave, Wichita. dIS-3t.G
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-A young fresh Jersey COW
and calf. II. C. Buck, 1924 Z. Central
Ave. d79-5t.9
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
DEVIL WAS IN HER
NICE CONSOLATION OFFERED A
WOMAN IN OKLAHOMA.

New Sect Which Claims to Heal People by
Faith Who Hold Forth Near Alva Get
an Old Lady on Her Feet But as She
Falls and has to Go to Bed Again a
Committee Calls on Her and Tells Her
She is Incurable as She Has the Devil in
Her-She Dies-An Editor Suggets Rid
ing the Outfit Out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-Choice milch COW; large
and fine. Enquire at 1112 y. Washington.
Dist q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-I0 sets light double harness
ana tvxo sets hack. several single harness.
at the biggest bargains ever offered In
Wichita al NV Harness Store. Also 4
lot of trunks and travelling bags less than
cost, al Ny Harness Store, - y Naln
81 0ot-St--SQE.
FOR SALE-Good milch COW. cheap.
Call al I6e4 FaIrmount Ave oss-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-Best COW in Wichita; larg
flow of milk; 4 year old; Durham muley
gentle and kind 1st house west of l3tl
St. bridge. J. T. OSwalt. dI9-lt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

GEO. X. SPENCER REALTY co
dIa-1c. Nc --s---S = r0uElas
FOR SAL--S1lr r51 brsck block. - F.e-
front. store rooms. Corner Seneca and
Maple West SIDE. for sale 20 -ear down
IS old material. Highest bidder Se-- e.
submit Offers no matter how low Dean
Gordon. d7t-SU--tf
FOR SALE-EOuse No 1896 Roches-er
Ave. CGs- 500 MONS. sI -IJ-e--
convenierces. lots 75N-43. Price So
Dean Gordon Cs+-SuE-tt
FOR SALES. .5ao house. No ~
Laura Ave. Price So E..sy terms
installIneut plan II desired Dean Cor
don c7s-Su1-;--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-We have one hundred and
sixty acres of good land free and clear of
all encumbrances which we viii trade for
improved Wichita property. We want
either clear properly or reasonable
equity. Hartford Investment Co., Sedg-
wick block. d77-25t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-I have for sale about 1000
lots and tracts of land, which | will trade
for certificates of deposit in the Wichita
National bank. W. r. Tucker. d75-5t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SAIIE-Farm of 50 acres, close TO
city, for $3.50 Walter Morris, la N.
Main ST. dIJ-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-Cheapest home in the city,
rooms barn. shade. 2l0 Poplar St.
Go look at it. 500. Z. I. Spencer.
d79-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR AI1E-56O acres of good land, all in
grass; fenced with wire fence, 5000;
$1,000 cash, balance years Z per cent, near
Goddard. Freeman x Lawrence.
d79-3t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
FOR RENT-sIOUSES

FOR RENT-No. 14OS y. Lawrence Ave,
at $15. s good rooms, in good repair;
good neighborhood, and barn. Hartford
Investment Co.. 1lS L. 1st street.
d6,)-tf.-Su- -W-F,-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR RENT-A new 4 room cottage with
hot and cold water, closet and bath. Near
Cor. of Walnut and Main. Israel Bros.
d19-It.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR SALE-160 acres of second bottom
land, $50 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in
wheat; in the southwest part Of this Co,
miles from r. r. station. Price $l,SvO.
Freeman q Lawrence. dIS-3t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
HELP WANTED-fEMALE.

WANTED-12 girls to do housework in
Colorado, wages $50 to $50 a month; ) farm
hands, man and wife on farm, young
men to run on train as newsagents. j.
r. Kenworthy, Employment and Matri-
monial Agent. d79-1t0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
SITUATIONS WANTEO--MAiE.

WANTED-A good first-class white bar
Der. Address j. II. Mason, Wellington,
Kan. DIST a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE,

FOR RENT-Suite of rooms, suitable
for office purposes. Enquire 4Gl +. Doug
las Ave. d1j-W-Sun.-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-3-story brick building. No
22l :. Main S.; cost S.iJu. or for trade
Low price for casn. OF smaG first pay
ment, balance long time. Store room be
low for rent Dean Gordon. d49-Sun-tf
FOR SALE-No. llOo :. Emporia. S
rooms, fine house, barn. Corner lots
Make offer. r. l. Spencer. c.s-tt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

WANTED-Blacksmit a Oatville; good
location. Shop and house rent reason
able. Apply J. P. Royal, Oatville, Kan.
d77-6t a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, modern
onVenienceS; board next door. 4l2 y.
Lawrence Ave d73-6t G-Su-W-F.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

WANTBD-Girl for general housework
Must be good cook; no washing or IRON
ing. Cali at 1913 Jefferson Ave, or 10
North Market st. d7S-2t0
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
FINANCIAL.
STOLEN.
LOST.
FOR TRADE
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

TO TRADE-A good gentle ponty "a
trade for COW; VIII pay difference S2S y.
Main. d19-Su-Tu-SaJG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
FOR RENT-House No. 172i Fairyie

FOR RENT-HoUse No. 1921 Fairyiew
Ave; water and bath, fine shade and
fruit trees; plenty of stable room; also
room for COWS and chickens; lots of
ground. Nice summer residence. Price
$l5 per month. Electric cars pass the
door. Apply to p. Heron, agent.
d75-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
FOR RENT-POONS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; centrally located. Ad-
dress &C. X" this office d7S-3t.G
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
HELP WANTED--MALt,

WANTED-Men and women TO work at
home; pay IS to SIG per week for making
CrayOn Portraits; new patented method
anyone who can read or write can do the
work at home, in spare time, day of even
ing. Send for particulars and begin work
at once. Address II. a. Gripp, German
Artist, Tyrone, Pa. d3l-26t.- Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16

houseWork; no washing. Must be a good
cook Good wages to competent person,
with references. Apply mornings. 1l05
North Lawrence avenue. Mrs. J. J. Nc
Namara daft.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-02-16
AGENTS WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by man and
wife on farm. Address m. c. t." this
office. d7S-St. a.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

dent as Jim Corbett has Of being Pope Of
Rome"
Two pointed questions from the San
Francisco Mercury: "Did God create man
to find gold or perish9 Without metallic
money of any sort, would the human race
exist?"
The Republicans Of the Sixth district in
Texas split in convention January IL and
elected two sets of delegates to the national
convention. One is for Reed, the other for
Mckinley.
At the recent session Of the grand jury
at Phoenix, Ariz., report was fled charg-
ing the Governor and other officers Of the
Territorial Board Of Control with misuse Of
public funds.
The Democratic national convention will
be held at Chicago July7. st Louis made
hard fight for the convention but failed.
The silver members Of the committee IA
vored St. Louis
The receiver of the Kansas City Times
announces that the receivership will not
interfere with the continuance Of the paper,
and that it will continue to run in much the
same way as in the past.
The South Dakota Supreme court has
recently decided that telegraph company
need not accept message for transmission
unless written on the blanks prepared and
furnished by the company.
Ex-Governor Foraker was elected Sena-
tor in the Ohio Legislature January Is.
He succeeds Calvin S. Brice. This is the
first time since the war that both Senators
from Ohio are Republicans.
Mr.. Conley, the only Populist member Of
the Ohio Legislature, voted for George A.
Groot for Senator. Mr.. Groot was the
POpulist candidate for Congress in the
Cleveland district last year.
Frank ]. Cannon and Arthur Brown have
secured the Republican caucus nomination
for Senators from Utah, and as the Repub-
licans are in the majority in the Legislature
they will probably be elected.
The Attorney General of Illinois has
begun suit against the National Linseed
Oil Company in which 1t is alleged the
company is doing business in Illinois as a
trust, which is contrary to law.
The American Bimetallic League, the
National Bimetsllic Union and the Ma
tional Silver committee have been consoli-
dated into the American Bimetallic Union.
A. j. Warner was elected President
Omaha's city government is in bank
rupt condition. The city has been in hard
lines for several years, and the recent de-
falcation of $3.50 600 by the,Republican City
Treasurer has left it in helpless condition.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the Senate,
which is further removed from the people
in the matter of elections than the House
or the executive, is nearest them in the
matter Of representing their true interests.
Large business houses now serve lunch
(dinner) to their employees in the building
Free The employees give up half their
noon hour as consideration 1t is said to
be quite satisfactory to employer and en-
ploye.
The fight over the possession of the Ne
brsska penitentiary has resulted in the
Supreme court handing down o decision
which is clear knockout for the Republi-
can outfit and great victory for Governor
Holcomb.
The Turkish government has issued an
order forbidding the Red Gross and other
organizations distributing aid or money to
the suffering and destitute people Of Ar
mania II Is regarded as nncallad-fnr for
The advocate., 1896-01-22
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Nebraska convicts in the penitentiary are
paid 40 cents per day.
General Csmpos, the Spanish leader in
Cuba, has been retired.
1t required 100000 tons Of ice to build
the Leadville ice palace.
The railroads Of Great Britain are said
to be worth 1920, 100000.
Oklahoma has one distillery and another
Is about to be located at POnca.
The inheritance tax levied against the
Jay Gould estate aggregated 100000.
The first electric street railroad in New
York State began operations in 1885.
The Farmers Alliance Of Pas RObles,
CAL, successfully operates a tannerY.
There are II ,OOO,O 600 acres Of government
land In South Dakota subject to entry.
Twenty-six per cent Of the people in this
world reside in Queen Victoria's dominions
It is said that only 81 per cent. Of the in-
habitants of Berlin are Germans by birth.
The Old Judge DistillerY Company, Of
Louisville, KY, has made an assignment.
Senator Hill: 81 am still 8 member Of the
Democratic party, or what there is left of
it,"
The Chicago Board Of Trade has passed
resolution favoring retiring the green
backs.
California redwood is now being used for
the manufacture Of lead pencils, instead Of
cedar
In 1894 1,7O4 patents relating to electricity
were issued by the United States Patent
Once
Ex-Governor Gibbs, of Texas, has become
Populist after having been Democrat
for years.
Benjamin Harrison is the only living ex-
President of the United States. He is SO
years old
The membership of the British Parlia-
ment includes twelve members Of labor Or
ganizations.
The number of cities owning their electric
light plants has increased from 1875 in 1892
TO 200 in 1895.
It is said that Mayor Plngree, of Detroit,
wants the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor Of Michigan.
The marriage OF General Harrison will
result in Russ Hsrrison's cousin becOm-
ing his step-mother.
The New York Sun thinks that Secretary
OF State Olney is the coming man in the
Democratic party.
OF the 1,022 citizens Of the United States
now in China over one-half are women;
506 are missionaries.
Seneca News: "a dear dollar benefits
the man who has the dollar and Injuries the
man who has it to get"
The Ohio Supreme court has decided
that woman is not eligible to the oflce Of
notary public In that State.
1t is stated that there are nearly 1,OOO,-
600 blind people in the world. This would
be one for every 400 persons.
A movement is on foot to establish an
international court of arbitration between
this country and Great Britain.
There are said to be nine members Of the
Democratic national committee who are in
favor Of third term for Cleveland.
The new constitution Of Utah makes the
number Of jurors eight and provides for
verdict by three-fourths Of the jury.
A number Of delegates elected In district
conventions in Pennsylvania were in
structed for Tom Reed for President.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

| aG Denver mas OeeD lnulCGSu Dy bne Br1nu
jury for embezzling $4,000 while in Office.
Governor Drake, Of Iowa, said in his in
augursl address that the local option law in
that State is giving reasonable satisfaction.
Senator Allison received the Republican
caucus nomination for reelection by a
unanimous vote. OF course he was elected.
State Treasurer Stephens, Of Missouri,
says he handled over "a, 100000 during 1895
and that he saw very few $50 gold pieces.
An order of sale will be made in Kan
sas City court January % for the sale Of
the Kansas City Times under foreclosure.
The Iowa State Register, which is his
personal organ, has formally announced the
candidacy Of Senator Allison for President.
American Banker, January Is: "There
are no popular boards Of gold, and there is,
comparatively speaking, no gold in circula-
tiOn."
President Diaz has removed the Post
master General and the Postmaster Of Mex
ico They were charged with Irregularities
in Office.
The second-class matter sent out from
the Kansas City postofice in 1895 showed
an increase of SS per cent over the pre-
viOuS year.
Matt Qusy's forces bolted the convention
January Is in one Of the Philadelphia Con-
gressIonal districts and two sets of delegates
were elected.
Queen Victoria has knighted the Chief
Of Sierra Leone. This is the first time
such an honor has been conferred on full
blooded Negro.
President Polk, of the National Alliance,
In 1881; 1.-THE next struggle in this country
is between the English gold dollar and the
American home"
Popular Science News is authority for
the statement that the first fire insurance
company in this country was started in
1895, 200 years ago.
This prosperity wave must apply only to
trusts and bond syndicates. 1t is undoubt-
edly fact that they are prospering. No
one else is, however
Elections for United States Senators in
Maryland, Mississippi and Kentucky are
still pending, the vote being such that no
one has majority yet.
II the Congressional Record were an or
dinary newspaper Cleveland would probably
sue It for libel based on some of the speeches
recently printed therein.
Hickory township, Grant county, Okla
homa, don't know "where it is at" The
recent apportionment bill does not attach
it to any Legislative district.
The Central Transportation Company
has secured judgment against the Pull.
man Palace Car Company for S9,552,O 900 and
eleven years interest thereon.
Farmers Voice (Chicsgo): 'Let every
farming district unite to elect common
sense farmer to the Legislature. That
would be long step toward reform"
The New York papers refer to the silver
people as "silver lunatics," "long-eared
donkeys," etc. That anarchist talk is not
so prevalent as it used to be, however.
Congressman Johnson, of indianapolis,
has declared against Harrison for the Pres
idency. His announcement has caused a
sensation in Indiana Republican politics.
The recent street railroad strike In Phila-
delphia has created quite sentiment in
favor Of municipal ownership. Nobody
ever heard Of government employees strik-
ing.
The Independent and the Wealth Makers,
kNlrn nnh Pnnnlint rnn r,nr.- ~ I ;nnnl,, Nrnh
The evening times., 1896-10-07

The report is absolutely false. There Is
not a grain OF truth in 1t, and Bierbaucr
could not be had for the entire iniicld that
Wagner owns. Manager Donovan has not
made such an offer: he,never thought Of
making such an offer, and most certainly
will not think OF 1t. President Kerr, OF
the local club, is also OF the same opinion
as Manager Donovan; in fact, Mr. Kerr
states that the man who can prove that
such an offer was made will get a suit Of
clotfics.-fittsburs Dispatch
Bob Leadley vouchcs for tie following
baseball yarn, which was todd him by
Bill Brown at one time 4 member of the
New York National League and brother
hood clubs. Bill is rot the ball player
that he used To be, and after drifting
around considerable, finally brought up in
the far West. where lie played with Lead
ley's team last season. Sonrr time ago
Bill was playing II game In one OF the
smaller California towns. The game was
for blood but unfortunately the man Sc
lectcd for umpire knew very little about
the great national game. Several rank
decisions ON both sides had been made,
when a man hit Il Grounder to the shortstop
ON Browns side. The player fumbled the
bal, and then threw to Brown. Fall and
runner reached the Tag about the same ill.,
stant. The umpire was equal to the cncr-
gency. That's "A tie" be said with ad-
mirable prumptness, and the batter viii
have To come back and try it over again"
With the dying season IT is always fash
ionahle tn recall the amusing features OF
the year. The Buffalo Courier says: Prob
ably one Of the funniest things on n bail
field happened at Toronto dnriug the Bur
falo series there. a high fly ball was hit
up which looked as II either the right
fielder or second baseman ought to get.
Wise started after 1t, but stopped, turned
around and commenced running toward the
plate, at first running slow, but soon at
top speed. and when he caught the bail
1t was foul by five feet behind the plate.
I he wind was biowi6g gs-, AMI it caught
the ball. holding 1t up there and bringing
it back. Sam was prett ymad wficn the boys
gave him the laugh. Another funny Incl,
dent on the ball field happened at Spring
field. Fuller was on third and Brouthers
at the bat. He hit the ball to ClyIncr, who
was pla wing second. nj he threw 1t TO the
plate To catch Fuller. Smith dropped the
ball and Brouthers started for second.
Smith threw the bali To Rittfiey and lie
dropped it. Bfouihers started far third
and he fumbled it a minute and then drop
ped it. Bruuthers started for the plate
ard Gremingcr threw 1t over Smiths head,
so there were four errors made on one ball
and a man scored on errors withOsL a man
at the bat is.
The evening times., 1896-10-07
GOSSIP OF THE wHEELMEN.

Chairman George d. Gideon, Albert Mott,
Pop Brewster and A. q iIatchelder of Phil
ade;phia vii start next week fori a wheel
ing tour through the Shenandoah Valley.
Tile L. A. w in New York State have
allied themselves with the Farmers As
sociation for the purpose of securing the
passage of a road improvement bill, in
which both are interested.
Sterling Elliott has declined to accept
denomination for the office of chief con
sui in the Massachusetts division. He also
made similar refusal last year, but sub
sequently reconsidered his action.
A challenge has been forwarded to E.
c. Bald to race Walter Sanger in MIlwaU-
kee on Saturday, October 10, for $1,000 ..
side. The same day Sanger Will make an
attempt to break the half mile record.
Saturday, October II, has been set aside
by the wheelmen's department of the Ma
tional Republican committee as wheeimen's
day. Parades and special meetings for for
the cyclists will be held in every commu-
nifty in the United States where wheelu,en
reside. The National Wheclmen's McKin-
ley and Hobart Club has sent out requests
to>the officers of it's branches to arrange
the wheelmen will take part, and also to
arrange for meetings on that day, when
the wheelmen will be especially addressed
by prominent speakers.
Martin and Mcdonald, the American
cyclists who are now in Australia. have
beer matched TO ride a twenty-iive-nile un-
paced road race for ST 900 side. The
event is to take place in Melbourne the latter
part of this month. In the ten-nile inter
national invitation race. held in Melbourne
on August 25. Martin finished first, with
Mcdonald second. Time, 25 minutes Is
seconds.
Toe clips are coming into vogue more
every day. The feminine Sex are adopt
ing them, and rightly The toe clip does
much to preserve the shoe. The teeth Of
the pedal sink into one spot and stay there
which is not the case where the foot is al
lowed to slip about at will. The toe Clip
makes peGaling easier. and gives the rider
some comfort.
1t is tendency OF inexperienced riders
to initiate their tires as hard as possible
This is mistake, for the advantages Of
the pneumatic feature are almost entirely
lost, and one might just as well return to
the old-fashioned solid tire. BY no means.
however, is it necessary to go to the other
extreme, and ride with the tires so soft that
they chafe against the rim. Experiencehas
shown that to initiate the tire just hard
enough SO that one may easily make
slight impression with the tn dnib is the best,
as the full elasticity OF the air can then be
obtained. '''
The evening times., 1896-10-07
LANGE's GREAT RUNNING

LANGE'S GREAT RUNNING.
The baserunning records of the National
League clubs for the past season show that
there was somewhat of an improvement in
the art OF larceny over the season of 1895.
The record made by Willie Lange is far in
excess of that made last year by Hamilton,
and The general average is far better.
By clubs. the figures are really surprising.
Chicago. thanks, of course, largely to Lange,
leads the League in total steals for the sea-
sOn-437 to 40 by Baltimore Cleveland,
wirner of second place, shows up poorest of
all IN stolen bases. The Spiders won, not by
snowy baseruuning, but by concentrated
batting fusiilades. Cincinnati leads the
League in sacrifice hitting, with Cleveland
second.
The bascrunning figures of the players
analyzed show Lange leader by a simply
enormous margin. DahleD, Evcrltt and
Flynn, OF the Colts, were also well up all sea.
son, the latter not being in the League the
latter half of the season. Miller. of Cincin-
nati, stands next to Langc, and the Reds also
have some fine baserunners In f wing. Burke,
McFhee and Hoy. Hamilton. of Boston, is
third. with Long and Duffy making fair
showing. Kelley. OF Baltimore was fourth
and keeler. Doyle McGraw and Jennings.
also OF the champions. showed much fleet
ness OF foot. Mertes was the fastest man
Philadelphia possessed. with Delahanty the
only other Philadelphian to make n fair
showing. Stencil was the most agile Pitts