davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
HOME Is NOW SADDENED
Terrible AGiction Visited Upon Mr.. an
Mrs MeIlinger.

Terrible AAiction Visited Upon Mr. and
Mrs. MeIlinser.
There is sadness, yes, deep poingent
sadness in the home of Paul Mellinger
at he corner OF Fifteenth nd Market
street.
A mothers heart Is broken and the
tears of relief fail to come to the broken
heart of the mother, who, in one short
week found her son, a bright, happy
boy, taken to the grave and she was IN
able to accompany the loving remains.
There was not a heart in Wichita which
was conversant with all the facts in
this sad case, but what ached in SYM
patty for both Mr.. and Mrs. Mellinger.
One short week ago the coming home
of the father was always welcomed
by his two bright, happy children while
today in the cemetry lies the body OF
the son, little Bunny, ACTED 10 years;
while the daughter lies nigh unto death
with the dread disease diptheria.
The boy and girl were taken with
the dread disease on Saturday, the 5th,
and on Sunday morning little Bunny's
spirit had taken its eternal flight, while
the life of the daughter, aged u years,
hung in the balance and sympathizing
friends We're denied the right Of ad-
ministering either to the sick, the dead
or to the heartbroken parents, but
every heart ached and sympathy is felt
by all in ten sad bereavement to that
once happy home.
The funeral Of little Bunny was held
yesterday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

was caused by the explosion of a gaso-
line stove in the house OF Barney OCon
nor, at the above number, but ne fire
had been extinguished when the engines
arrived.
Last night the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ". Jackson was filed with in
creased happiness and inspiration by
the arrival there of a. baby boy ''as fine
as a lord" His father was seen by a
reporter for the Eagle and he was fully
cognizant of the further manifestations
of the friendship OF providence to his
family circle and home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson are duly congratulated On the
happy event
Hon. Harry L. Richter. candidate for
lieutenant governor and one of the
strongest men on the Republican ticket.
was in the c3ty Sunday visiting his
brother Fred. He was returning from
Colorado Evhere he had been with Mrs.
Richter, who is in delicate health. Mr..
Richter is very hopeful OF Republican
success from William Mckinley down
to road overseer. He predicts a tidal
wave the like of which has never before
been seen
Miss Annie Kistler entertained par
ty of friends at her home, 12lS North
Market street. All had an enjoyable
time and Miss Kistler knows how 10
entertain the young people. Those
present were: Hattie Meisner, Maud
and Mabel VoyIs, Will Longsdorf, Al
Parrot. Emil. Metzka andCharles
Deidrick. All departed at late hour.
The Mckinley fiambeau club OF this
city meet for drill this evenin sat the
City building. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings are the regular evenigns for
drill and every member should be pres
ent each time, if it is 10 be made
SuccNs@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
Ehe aa1iea nau Eagle guesdas goins September 1896


$50 was T." said Robert.
He was station agen at Longford. %
said Mrs. Dixon.
$50 was L. said Robert, growing IN
terested.
He was there n 1860" said Mrs.
Dixon.
80 was T." said Robert.
Did YOU know Miss Fannie Hin Pc
said Mrs Dixon.
II did. well" said Robert. she was
a nice girl and l sold her the ticket
when she left home and have the secret
OF her departure still locked up in my
heart Her old father was going 10
scatter my brains over half the county
of Longford with a biunderbus because
I wouldn't ten him about il, but / was
true to the promise of the girl"
II wish you had never sold me that
tiket," said Mrs. Dixon, for l am the
one whom you knew as Fannie Hill"
Mr. Williams visited Mrs. Dixon's
house frequently. Her boy Sidney was
a society young man in Wichita and
was, when he left here, connected with
a local paper called the Grower. He
was also connected with the New York
store and Innes & Ross while here.
All the story IS told now except that
which related to Dixon. His history is
brief and about all that is known of il,
except that which has been linked with
the above, was contained in the Esgie
issued hast Sunday week. That said
Henry Dixon died at the county poor
form yesterday and will be buried to-
day from St Johns Episcopal church. I"
Rev. c. Rowland Hill conducted the
funeral service and the body was for
warded to New York at the request OF
some Of his friends.
Mrs. Dixon, nee Fannie Hill, is now
in Cincinnati.
Lady Georgfna Hfll and that gay
Lothario, Mr.. Mccain, have been for
gotten.
The Earl Of ALTERNATE died few
years ago the Oldest living general who
participated in the battle of Waterloo.
Robert Williams is still alive and well
and is a leading member OF the Travel
ing Mems Bryan and Sewaii club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FROM IA BELLE CREssEr.-


The Midnight Extension Mining Co..
are pressing work on their claims On
Eitter creek. the Memphis and Cora
Gibson On TIE Memphis q tunnel has
been run sixty feet along the vein. the
last assay running - ounces IN gold
and 357.s ounces 81 silver On the Cora
Gibson lode crosscu: tunnel has h~>n
run FIJI feet to cur the ven which t.
about 10 feet further. Already the as
says on stringsrs raa from s. % SO
Both CT tl>se properties are 50 located
that they can be worked - advantage
by tunnel: depth OF foot fer foot
car be gained ork vii Be pushed
Until sufficient ore Is blocked cut -
guarantee mill With the 2r~s@nt
s3lea6 4 showing ~ "a. Sfern9a ard
tn> prospects OF the Cora GAosSn Se
hope that re company xii be able 20
complete arrangements FOR plant this
fair. TIE company ass oEn three
claims adjoining the 8fl6aig5t property
The STOCK = heid principally BY Esnsss
parties G-- Eisz. the president. r.
c~atiy visited lie camp and pronounced
himself z=Ii P5ezssd vita BE o1.o1k We
re@5 few Bv@ r3e5 here WHO are viii
M put their money .1to properties
watch are a9t possibilities. bot ar god
bus5Essss rr1p0s.fir1s Thus fa- ;sr-r
nas been tEt yery ssz wheat con-
pzus=S seTEe1 10 THIS camp z1d the
r-eaqse generally vii DO all 81 th>ir
power 20 sIpos- Arg which may coz1~ 20
lie u sas future TIE p<rspsr-s
tnrsughoa- tss district Stow FOR fae-a-
selves zzt = E4 eau iu1ace capital 70
came here ge are slrS that z<te< . zzAn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
COMING LOCAL EvENTS

The w. C T. u. VIII meet az $50 O'Clock
this Tuesday evening. AL are ;nvit-
ed.
Regular meeting OF Ivy Lea chapter
No. as, O. Z. s, at Masonic hall. cor
ner Of Main street and First, Tuesday
evening at o'clock sharp. Grace
Walker, secretary.
The regular meeting OF the ladies' ~
the Unitarian church vii BE held on
Tuesday. the 18th inst. at go ?. m, al
the rooms OF Mrs l. S. Carter. 500
Sedgwick building. AL members re-
queSted 20 be present
A regular meeting OF Elmo lodge Of
Perfection No. 9. wll be held at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Wednesday ev-
ening. September 18TH. at 7:3s. Import
ant business 20 be transacted. and al
members IN the city urged to be pres
ent Henry WslleRstein. V. NJ
The choral department o. the wichita
Musical club VII mest this afternoon At
the club rooms. al O'Clock The cho-
rus vail be reorganiZed for the season.
and work begun for the next concert.
80 al members OF the club Intending 20
Join the chorus shrould be present, as
a full repress ntatlo<l = desired Jessie
L Clark, director
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
HE SHOT HIMSELF
Walter Dyer Met With "a Sad Accident on
SUNDAY.


Walter Dyer, ex-clerk OF the police
court, but who is now engaged as book
keeper of the Crystal Ice company, met
with an accident Sunday which may
result in the use Of his right arm. He
was riding west Of the Garfield uni
versity on Sunday with his wife and
had in the carriage a shotgun which by
some means was discharged and the
load entered the arm, tearing away the
same. DR.. Davis was called and dressed
the wound and then turned over the
case to the family physician, DIR. Fa-
brique, who yesterday thought that
anputation would not be necessary I'M
less inflammation should set in Walter
used great presence of mind and with a
handkerchief bound the wound and
thus held the blood until the arrival Of
DR. Davis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Continued on Third Pagel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
CROWDED IT FULL
YATES OF ILLINOIS PACKS THE
GREAT AUDITORIUM.

1t Was the Biggest Audience Ever Assem-
bIed i'm the Ruiiding and Nine-Tenths
of Them Were Voters-The Son OF the
Great War Governor Delivers Speech
of Over Twenty Thousand Words and
Every One of Them Was Hit That
Counted-Mr. Stanley Opened the Meet
ing With an Enthusiastic Curtain-Ri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

cace sees IT. Slowing he VII 60 back
convfne@d nat La Belle" las q bril-
Ian. future
, 1896-09-23
UNHAPPY LEADY|LL5.
THE SITUATION IN THE CITY
ABOVE THE CLOUDS STILL
ALARMING.
More Bodies Found. and the List of the
Dead Now Numbers SiX-An At
tempt is Made to Attack Another
Mine. but the Rioters are Scared
of by the Militia.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 22.-An at
tempt was made on the Penrose mine
this afternoon.
The Penrose is one Of the Smith
Moffat combination of properties and is
situated on the edge of town.
Two parties. composed of about %
men crept up toward the works, until
the double line of pickets was deserted
when the men stopped and seemed tC
be holding a consultation. This was in
tcrrupted by a sharp challenge from
one of the sentries, and without max.
ing any reply they sneaked away and
disappeared.
1t is thought hat an attack similar
to the II made upon the Coronado
was contemplated, and but for the
presence of the militia more hloodshed
might have occurred.
The committee appointed by the city
council held an executive session with
its attorneys and a plan of campaign
against the lawless element has been
decided on.
Nothing has been made public that a
, 1896-09-23
SUFFERING JAPAN.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The city OF
trous conflagration IN Aug. &c, by
floods. storms and earthquakes, and
caused a loss of $500 lives and the de
struction of millions Of dollars worth
of property in northern Japan. The
steamer Doric, from the Orient brought
the news of n series of cataStrOpheS
unprecedented in its history. In the Gil
Flu Prefecture 1900 homes were blown
down and along Hail Gawa 400 per-
sons lost their lives. The severcst
storm occurred on Aug. 80, along
Isatsugawa. and 81 lives were lost. The
great food was preceded by a severe
earthquake. Then followed a %downpour
such has never been experienced on the
island. European residents were panic
striker and sought shelter On the high
lands. The Minatogawa overlooked its
banks at midnight on the &c inst. and
the waters inundated the streets and
fields. sweeping away 800 houses and
drowning 200 persons at Kobe. After
~ hours work the broken cmbankments
were repaired by sandbags. To make
the fate of Kobe worse. a fire broke out
late in the evening. and famed by a
high wind, spread over the entire city
One thousand, nine hundred blocks, in
Guiding $3.50 houses were destroyed. to-
tally. The burnt area comprises 1t
streets. The total damage by fire was
1000, 900 yen. On Sept. LIST, in the Ro-
kugo district. a terrible series of earth
quakes shook the country. Many peo-
pie were killed. The hills at Senya
cracked. Fires broke out here and
there. The ferry boat at HiZuma cap,
sized and 20 japanese and whites lost
their lives.
, 1896-09-23
He REFERS TO THEPAST
WILLIAM M'KINLEY DISCUSSES
SOME OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PLEDGES.
Sickles. Howard, Alger, Tanner and
Schofield Stamping for Sound
Money-Arizona Republicans All
Right-Bryan Speaks at Philadel-
phia and Stops to a Low Level.

Canton, O.. Sept. 22.-Speaking of
the Holmes county delegation today
Mckinley said:
Il recall with special satisfaction
that in 1890 by act Of the legislature.
your county became a part Of the con-
gressional district in which I was a
candidate on the republican ticket. l
remember the campaign l made in your
county with especial pleasure. AL
though an overwhelmingly democratic
county, as you always have been, 1t
was pleasant to me. in studying the re,
turns. to observe by your aid and some
of your democratic neighbors, the re-
suit showed a republican gain. The
campaign was one of prediction and
p~revarication: the tin peddler was
abroad in Holmes county. His mar
velous tales startled the community
tin never vas sc high before or since.
We had only just enacted the protec-
tive law of 1890. and had determined
We would establish in the United
States factories that would make the
tin plate for the use Of our people, and
we have done it, and the people Of
Holmes county will recall today that
not a single prophecy made in 1890 re-
specting the price of tin has been veri-
fed. This year we are engaged in a
campaign fruitful Of promises. Six
years ago free trade was to be the cure
for all ills. We have for four years en-
joyed partial free trade in the United
States, more especially in wool, and
what effect has it had upon the wool
growers of Holmes county and other
wool growing counties in Ohio and the
country? Now it is a free-silver-cure-
for-all-ills. 1t does not make any dit
ference how free silver is in coinage in
the United States you will not get a dol
lar unless you give something for it.
Besides in this country we do not pro-
pose to have a dishonest dollar, we have
the best country and the best men, and
propose to continue to have the best
money. There is another thing the
people mean to put at rest, the ques.
ton OF their honesty. We cannot af-
ford to have the question raised every
four years whether the nation will pay
Or %repudiate a debt whole or In part.
This is the year to close the question
forever. A sweeping majority against
the combined opposition will do 1t and
nothing else will"
, 1896-09-23
A WAR PARTY.

Milwaukee. Wis, Seut. ga spe-
cial to the Wisconsin from Kenosha.
Wis, says:
THE train bearing the famous veter-
ans who are making a tou Of the west
in the interest Of the gold standard. ar
rived here at 9 a. M. The party con-
sisted Of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Gen.
oliver. o. Howard, Gen. Thomas J.
Stewart, Gen. Russell A. Alger and
Corporal James Tanner. There are
other prominent republicans with the
leaders and they were met at the depot
by the republican committee Of this
city. The demonstrations at the depot
were impressive and the veterans bow
ed Acknowledgements. They were driv-
en- directly to the opera house where
a magnificent reception was rendered
them. The house vas crowded to the
doors and when Major Gen. Shofield
appeared he was given an ovation. The
distinguished gentlemen spoke In
, 1896-09-23
THE DIRTY DERNISHES
Battle With the Egyptian Forces
Imminent.

Miowarat, Near Dongola. Via Kerma
on h Nile. Sept. 22.-(Tucsday even
hight would appear from the re-
ports of scouts who have been follow
ing the trail OF the Dervish forces
which retreated from Ell Hafir, that an
important and decisive battle for this
stage of the campaign, will be fought
tomorrow or a little later. The Anglo
Egyptian expedition is now encamped
here awaiting early dawn. in order to
move upon the positions occupied by
the enemy. Miowarat is situated about
five miles from Dongola, and unless the
unexpected happens, the strength of
the Dervishes in the DOngola district
will be thoroughly overthrow. Spies
in the employ of the intelligence de-
partment who have returned from the
camp of Emir of DOngola, report that
Wad Bishara has decided to resist the
Anglo-Egyptian followers who retreat.
The report that Dongola had been re-
occupied by Dervishes is incorrect. The
Aboukler this morning returned to
Dongola upon the instructions of Sir
Herbert Kitchener. and commenced
bombarding the forts and earthworks.
The fire was kept up upon them until
the former were dismantled and the
earthwOrks rendered comparatively
useless. Therefore, even should the
Dervishes succeed in r~e-occupying the
place, they will find very little to pro-
tect them against the fire of the Anglo
Egyptian forces.
, 1896-09-23
ASKED TO RESIGN.

New York. Sept. 22.-John C. Shee-
han, leader of Tammany hall, and rep
resenting the IL committeeman in that
organization. has just telegraphed John
Boyd Thatcher demanding his resigna-
ton from the head Of the state demo-
cratic ticket on the ground that his
letter. issued last Sunday night, is a
qualification Of the platform adopted
at Buffalo.
Following is the extract Of the dis
patch:
John Boyd Thatcher: When the
friends Of the democratic platform
adopted at Buffalo stood In doubt as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating a gen
tleman who had previously occupied a
position opposed to the leading teneta
, 1896-09-23
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr-Latest U. S. Cows Report
@a!!a!l! Rs'%dH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Honest Chinese SILVER.

In answer to the Worlds queries Ii
Hung Chang has corrected an error
of Importance.
Even China, according to Earl Ii,
Is not on what we mean here by a sill
YER basis. Even that country makes
no effort to give fiat value to any coin.
China uses silver only, except as to
minor token coinage. But China does
not compel or ask or expect anybody
,o accent SO cents worth of silver as a
dollar.
Trade there is carried on in Mexican
dollars. in Chinese dollars of exactly
the same weight and %fineness, and in
uncoined bits of silver. But all of these
re passed by actual weight. Each
uys only and exactly it's equivalent.
| Each passes at its bullion value-nO
more. no less.
China may be backward and even
barbarous in some things, but at least
that country has never compelled any
body to accept as a dollar a piece OF
coined or uncoined silver worth less
han a dollar.
The Chinese government certities the
weight and fineness of its silver coins.
It makes no effort to give them addi-
ional value by fat Of law. That coun-
ry has never yet authorized any debtor
% cheat his creditor out Of a part OF
lis ducs.-New York World.
, 1896-09-23

BERT MEIR. 80 years old. killed i n
attack on Coronado.
JAMES BENSON. 10 years old. killed
in attack on Coronado.
ANDY MAHONEY. 10 years old. kill
ed in attack on Emmett.
JERRY O'kEEFE. 80 years old. fire
man. MORALLY wounded by strikers .
died At St. Luke's hospital.
WILL HIGGINS. Is years old. NOR,
tally wounded in attack on Coronado;
died last night.
\ report last night that the strikers
would blow up the powder magazine of
some of the local hardware concerns
startled the city considerably. The
movement was frustrated by the send
ing of Company c of Pueblo to guard
the powder houses. They put to flight
a small group of men that gathered.
THE DIRTY DERNISHES.
, 1896-09-23
UP TO DATE-lS96.

The most complete tariff text bool,
ever published is the new edition OF
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents," Defender Document No. 900
pages, just out. Publishers, the Amer
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
election are Of little value. The Tar
i'll league is to be congratulated on its
foresight in getting out its hand book
so early in the year. Order by number
only. Sent to any address for 25 cents.
Address w. F. Wakeman, general sec
rotary, 1875 West 23d street. New York
, 1896-09-23

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, 1896-09-23

of the party as declared in the national
convention, we were repeatedly assured
by your representatives that you would
stand fairly and squarely upon the
Buffalo platform, which most emphat,
ically endorsed the one adopted at Chi,
cago.
NO man who knows J.. B. Thatcher,
they said, will doubt for an instant that
before permitting his name to be
brought before this convention he has
resolved his doubts as to the expedi-
ency of free silver. and is prepared to
stand in all fairness upon the platform
this day adopted. copies of which the
Associated Press has placed in his
hands.
In view of your letter to the public,
| feel sure that you are not aware of
the pledges hen made in your name
and that once in the possession OF tho
facts you will take the required mea&-
ures to prevent the stultiicatiol "
those who pressed your claims upon the
, 1896-09-23
Cough

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
1 happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and had her give it a trial. From the
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking a few bottles she was COM
pletely cured and her health has been the
hest ever since" Mrs. ADDIE PECK,
II Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
az will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as 1
would have done. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me n l am now we'll"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
, 1896-09-23
} The Sarne...
Old Sarsaparilla.

That's Ayers. The same old
sarsaparilla as it was made and
I sold by DR.. ]. c. Aver so years
ago. In the laboratory it is
different. There modern appli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But TIE sarsapa-
! rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
! that made the record-5O years
Of cures. Why don't we better
itl Well, we're much in the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: Doubtless, he
said, "God might have made q
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did" Why
| don't We better the sarsaparillal
We can't. We are using the
ss~ss esA plant that cured the
I Indians and the Spaniards. 1t
has not been bettered. And
since We make sarsapariila COM
! pound out of sarsaparilla plant,
! We sc mo- way Of Improvement.
OF course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
/ we might. 80. But we're not.
We're making the same old sar-
aaparilla to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it's the
ssMe 80 ssssspartlla be-
cause Il works the sa~ss old
sssses. It's the sovereign blood
I pasiAsr, and-Ss's Avsss.
, 1896-09-23

What we want is a sound policy.
financial and Industrial, which will
gave courage and confidence to all. for
lnder such a policy the money now
unemployed for fear Of the future and
ack Of confidence in Investment will
micklv lrpcar IN the channels of trade.
Mrs. Elmore-"I wonder how many
stops that new organ of De Smyth's
has got?" Elmore-"Only three. !
should judge. One for each meal
Buffalo Times.
, 1896-09-23
CRUSHED ON A BRIDGE.

Nicholasville, Ky, Sept. 22.-James
J.. Smith, of Mckinney. Ky, a block
signal operator at High Bridge, on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, met a
horrible death on the bridge today.
, 1896-09-23

tSigned.)
JOHN SHEEI.tN."

This telegram wGG cut after a con-
conference at Ia nmany hall this morn
ing NJ. Tina chez s reply is being rag
erly anticipated. In the event of his
withdrawal. the names mentioned to
fill the vacancy ara Willur y. Porter
of Watertown and Elliott Danforth.
The first named was nominated for
lieutenant governor pv the Buffalo
convention last week.
, 1896-09-23

Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any Of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De-
Wits Collie 4 Cholera Cure in the
house. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-23

You don't mean to say that that
stingy old maid has given you 10 marks
for telling her fortune?" Indeed | do.
I told her she would meet with an acct
dent before she was "a years old
Fligende Blatter.