davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18
9Ieur5 aus Gubo.
GampOs' 9lbbcrnfuug 6ei4!!ahsn.
Sttnn9 Oes (pan. cabinets.
Sic 9agrriueBu crn It c.
@tG9cmcinc tGnsufritScnGcit.

u 4 D : D, II. San. - Gue 9e=
peI6e aus 6apuna an Den uSmpdr@
ciuI" melDet, buB 0sneralcapttdn
Murtir,s5 Gumpo8 bic @enerGle Qan=
Do uno Warin gu iih na1 9opQnu taz
rufen bat. IS piro oe561lb permu=
tbst, oaB entpeOer Elm 9anpItrei6 9sz
plant lpiro ooer Gdmpo5 3u reiigniren
beubii4ti9t.
8iini6en GampoS' q 3 be-
rufunq.
Der 6Hbrer Der cu6anii6en Rez
form=8urteien foroert Die Regierung
in einem 8abeIgramm auf 8enerdl
Wurtine3 Gampps bon Dem Sbercom=
manoo iiber Die ipaniihe 2lrmee duf
Guba 8u entbinoen. Sin &abinets=
rutb 1T einberufen porDen, nm Die
9lngelsgenbeit 5u er0rtern. 8eneral
Yolapieia, Der pabrIheinlibe Na6z
fol9er Gampos', lit pon Sepilla na6
WuoriD abgeretit.
Die Gbberufun9 Genera I
Gampp's 6ei6loiien.
Qonbon, II. 9San. - Gine Dope
Ihs aus M}aoriO an Die nGentrolz
H-D5" 6aIogt, baB ca5 &abinst beute
Qlbano Die 9(bberufung oe8 General
GapitGn Gampps aus Gub1 unD Die
Grnanrur9 ieines S6pogr8, Sen.
2lrc.rius, gu fainem gta6folser be
Idl6TTQr bat. 9uS O6ercommonoo
auF c,r SnIsl lit Sen. WsDIer iiber=
tragen pOroen, pel6er in &iir3e gu
fomm2n nit Gcn. Polao;sia nah lei
mem ncsc1 8irtun35trsiIe oufbreden
nirO.
Die Gage bo6ernft.
$ L b q II 4, II. %onuar. -
G:a 2sitart;fcl osS o0iorio Della
21t.ul," nal6er untsr Dem 1itel
Sine unertrG9li9e Situation" er=
Ihien uno mebrere b6AIt isnIationslle
9;huuptun0an entbjeIt, bat bier groBe
2(ufr:9unQ ferporgarufen uno pirO
I.66aTt beiproden. Syn oiefem 2lrtitel
piro gang often unO obne RidIi6t
oIf Die Yrabceniur ertlGrt, Dab fir Die
RsQ:erunQ56samten enbli4 Doh Die
,3eit QsfDmmsn lei, oFFen e;n3u9eitsben,
oc8 bic Gage in 0irtliht2jt bO6emIt
lei; qlsia3.itig Diro Die Regisruna
QeorGn9t, ibre bi5Gerige 8olitit gu an
bern uno n0t6igenfolIs mebr Soloas
ten ms 6slb gu itellen, nobel be6aupz
tet miro, oaB our9 Die epi9en &eDolu=
tionen Die Frij6er 10 rei4e 2niel ppl.
ItGnoig berlpiitet iperos. Die alI9e=
msine lta5ufrieosnbett uno Die W}iB.
biQiquna Der bUlfloIen 6ultung bel
8e60rcen nirD nit iebem Sage lautel
uno 0reift in immer neiteren Sreiien
9luB. SslbIt Geute, Ipel6e Der ipd=
nj7d-en Regierung nod treu ergeber
Iiao, bd6en uQa 6offnung berIoran
ouB es Der 3e9jerung geIingsn tper0e
rem 2,ufitano nit Der jeBigen Y}ilitGr
m16t 3u unterDrUden. Gs lit ie6l
ffn2r ~ f1gen, tpie nett DieIe5 n;eosr:
Driiden0, 8efibl bereit5 nm 7j6 &c.
qrifFsn bat ooer in pelc6em WoBe e.
bic Gnergie un0 Die 6oFfnungen Del
muBqe6sncen 9eri0nlihfeiten lubm le:
gen muB uno piro. Si4er iit, BAT
1artine3 be Gampos pOn na6e3u al.
len 6ieIj8en Parteifu6rern 0srl1iier
uno feItsr ais is entI6loTen it, Der
Oberbefe6l in anoere 9dnDe gu legen
bic Situution lit Iebr tritiI6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18
T!ammcuwiltgcn.
SerIuff all ecbcn une Gis ntDur. - Sinner


IJetluH QI NHE VIZ HlDliit' - sN''ANA
perbrannt
8Iopmingtor, Snb., 17.Sun.
- 0as blij6enoe Stdotden Ru16pilz
f, pelha3 etpa 1900 Ginpo3ner
3dblt uno etrd Is Meilen pon bier g,z
le9en lit, puroe qeitern ppn elmer
1euersbrarIt 6silngeIudt. Die 9dupt@
8eItGft56Guiec o,5 Srte8 iino faIt
IGmmtIih sac7t6rt. 0a5 6euer, pelz
DIES einen ShIoen ppn $4,000 an
ri6tste, 1T p1hriaeinli6 Bon S6urz
tenhano QG1sleQt norDen.
0etrptt, Mid,, II. SIn. -
0a5 GtabliiIem;nt Der nW}i6igan
9erinIuFar gGaggcnTubrif" an Der
Gde Der 6errDz Ino RuiTe1itrdBe
puroe geItern tbsilnsiie in 2ti6e 9e=
1egt. 1900 8o6nrdoer Iinn p0uig I'M
brou6bar gepproan, pQgeQen blieben
Die 8ieBerai uro MaI6inenz9epartez
ments BON Dem 6euer psrI9pnt. Der
0urb @erIiderung polIitdnbig geoedz
te S6uOen betrGgt $4,000, unD 200
Qr6eiter 1inO 6sf6dFtigun9Slps 9ez
pprOen.
OutIuno Gitp, II. San. -
0as 8obn6au5 @eo. Spraggins', Ell
mes in Der Ndhe ppn 2ittle5 lppbnz
buften 6armers, brannts geItern ME
Der uaO feline beiOen fl;insn Sinoer
fan0en Dan Sob in Dem 8lutbenmeere.
Die Wlutter trug bei Dem @erIube,
lire 9ie6lin9e 3u re.ten, i6per2
8r1nODunOen Dupon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18
{(>F|||&,E|ll}

Giusrl,i fprId erose SbmsrJtH Der nit 8bsns
mati.mus b,boft,te @cttldg.riGs, SuOuIOs RrGppsl,
Rtrp5it al RsuralQe lsiosube oocr RON RrGHtbct'
ten ubtrmauuts aud aus s3uiteben bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18

6ub6aft gu tperoen, Derge6ens. 2(nz
fangs botten Die 9oIt6e60roen Die
Glerf5 be5 Observation-Disclosures ouf
jener ROute i'm 9eroa6t, oo6 funD
man i6lieBli4, baB Der 0ieb i'm
9oItamt 5u MonongabeIa gu iu6en
lei. Sin an einen bortigen @eI6GFtsz
mann geri6teter, por6er marfirter
8elo6rief puroe borgeItern 2tbsno al
geionot unO geItern Wtorgen in elmer
SaIhe oes tur} na3 Der 2tntunft Der
Yoitia6en perbaFteten 9arrp 6oQanb
porgefunosn. Der 8erbaftete, Der elm
geItano, IotDp6l gep0bnli2e, pie re-
giitrirte Sriefe 9epliinoert gu 6a6en,
nurOe na6 einem @ar60r Dor Dem
8unoescommiiIdr Der llnteriuaung5z
0Qft iiberQnttportet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18
TerBaftung einrs BricfmaroerS.
Ses pOfmetaers etscner zObn ia Ser oieb

Pitts burg, Il. San. - Cincn
mi6tigen Sang mahten Qci5:sn BE
YoItamts= =SnIpattorfn Nooter Il. On
ingS, ais ite in unisre.n NahaarIid5t=
den WonOnga6ela e:nsn itbon i:ii ,Inz
9erer 3eit pergsbli4 qeIu6ten 9r.:F=
murDer in 8sitalt bes hort;gen ppIt=
amtszGlertS @urrD 5oQunD perDaftsz
ten. Der 8erbaftete lit Elm
Sp6n oe5 g 0 It mel tier
Sobn 6oQunD BON Nononqa6ela GitD
uno erft 19 Sabre alt. Gr mar BON
ieinem 8ater iofort, na6bem oieIer
gum Poitmeiiter ernunnt poroen mar,
gum Gltrt ernannt lpDroen, lpG6rsno
Der SCbpeIter 9arrD's bus 2(mt ais
0ulfszGlert 3ugemencet paroe. .S0on
tur3e 3ett na6 Dem 2tmtsantritt 6ol=
lambs ais 8OItmeiiter begunnen bsi
ben Poitbsb0roen in WaIbin9ton, ..
g., 8eI6lDerben ijber oQs 9erI3pinz
ben pon 8eloz uno Wertb6r;efen, Die
an 8etpobner oon 0tononqubelu ge=
ri6tet paren, ein3ulaufen, uno ii6ar
Elm Sabr lang pdren aue GerIute,
neS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18
glayaria miro TIT feinct' perEdIicSenen
SSormen Rurtrt unO Ucrbiuocrt.

G. oibt f.in S,ilnitttl in Der eauJeH @tlt ,p,ts
dss t5ie5sr un0 SDuttsIrOh, iople ale anOercn
uialarIdurtiFsu, btlioen uuo anosrtu Bttbtr I'M
trtjbf ipic r 10 a p's u GeuoD 8elitf
Reii,use iouitu itst5 cine 5IliDe y D 10 3
ReaDo 8clie NIT ft tirbrfn eintgs SropitH
:5ducrleu. i0eldt pura OcH g3eticl bes Jrintiuai:
igr5 ertrcbtu Is If Elm btiierss StiuIulanjmttil
als irau5Dfider 9rauntlutiu Oosr St:;ers
glrsI5 ~ Gents bic 6ldiDc 9tJtdutt oon Ip9'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18

(siahioIsrr ron s. JiaiHe),
eibiueit<gde SutimOre=Stras. unp 4oit@Sificssarc
grsis bes taaIid,en @Iattes, burdl 2rdeer hsiorat
12Ia Sts.; taalid1c uno Souuta % =2lueaabs 10
Gents mo ISode, 5ahlbar Die haS Sdt beior9cHocF
Grjaer.-Saalid, netit Souutnssz zIue aahc uHt,r
=@orausbeiab.uE $3.50 pro Sahr, iIr turiere
Stli I'M Serh6ltuiB; iir Die urd,eutIitle stnsgahe
init Sonntaasblatt, poroirei, nit 4bius Tux Guts,
$3.50 pro Sjabr, nan ir9eHo einem Srte hes 5Eldns
oe@, 81 Hatb europa. Sonutaae= =stusGabe 81
pro 9c6r.-Sas bette uuh biaiajte oeutidle Slatt
In cen 9tiiteI= uao SIehadt,H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-18
q B leb BEN.

9ietri6 6rbr. Don 8erIepI6, Der
ilteite 8ruOer be5 preuBii6sn 6unz
belsmintiters uno oas 6aupt Der 2iz
ME be5 freiberrli6 b. 8erlepI6'I6an
5lpeiten 6auies, lit in DRESDEN i'm 2llz
ter bon 70 Sabren oerI6ieoen. 35rbr.
9ietri6 itanO friiber i'm id8iiI6en
Staatsoienit unO mar 3uleBt Idol.
8irtl. 8ebeimratb uno Prdiioent oes
@onIiitoriums.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
CITY WON ms CASE
Mrs. Ferguson'e Damage Suit Ends With
Verdict for the City.

A case of great Importance to the city
of Wichita, being the case of Martha
Ferguson against the city of Wichita,
that has been on trial for three days
past in the district court, came TO a close
yesterday evening.
Mr.. Ferguson in this case sued the city
of Wichita for $1,000 on account of fall
which she received on the sidewalk on
South Lawrence avenue. She alleges
that the sidewalk was dangerous, and
that there had BEEN q vast accumulation
of wire from hay barn, and that she
had encountered one of the wires upon
the sidewalk and fell, thereby dislocat-
ing her arm, breaking two ribs and in
iuring her in the spine. She claimed
that she was permanently injured.
The city claimed that if she was in
jured she had contributed to the same
by her own negligence, and denied that
the sidewalk was in dangerous condl-
ton. A number of physicians were call
ed, who examined the plaintiff and testi-
fed in the case, and a large number Of
other witnesses were examined both on
the part of Mrs. Ferguson and on the
part of the city. Every point in the case
was ably contested on both sides.
The arguments of the counsel in the
case were ably and well directed to all
points in the case and some Of the wit
nesses were severely criticised. The case
went to the jury yesterday al II O'Clock
and returned at 4 O'Clock with verdict
in favor of the city of Wichita and
against Mrs. Ferguson. People general
~ who knew the case regard this as a
victory for the city In this class OF cases
Mrs. Ferguson was represented by j. D.
Houston, and the city of Wichita was
represented by Attorneys Adams &
Adams.
While Mr.. Houston was regretting an
adverse decision, being heretofore very
lucky with such cases, he received a
telegram from Topeka stating that he
had gained damage suit there by which
Mr.. Slattery. Mrs. j. j. Mcnamara $
brother, gets $4,000. Gaining this suit is
a great triumph for Mr.. Houston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
ghe rmela aly Eagle sunday Mor1ms 4etenber el8s6.

grades the composition by Miss Eva
MCGEE: Teaching English in the gram
mar grades" by Miss Addie Brook and
Miss Mary Waggoner.
Teaching literature Gncluding the
reading lesson" by Miss Moffatt.
Teaching English in the High school
plan and content of beginning English,
by Miss Ida Mills.
An open discussion followed in which
a number engaged.
The general singing led by Miss Jessie
Clark. which occurred at intervals dur
ing the rendition of the program, was a
isant feature of the mornings ses-
sion.
superintendent Dyer then made the
announcements. He called the attention
of the teachers to the State Educational
association which meets at Topeka dur
ing the Christmas holidays, and urged
all to attend, if possible. He also an
nounced the entertainment to be given
Friday evening, December IS, at the Au-
ditorium by the Athletic association of
the High school, the admission fee, being
Is cents
This was followed by adjournment for
one month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
HOW M'NULTY GAVE IN
Some "Reminiscences of the Great Men Of
OuId Ireland.

Martin McNulty of this city is the hero
of a story that promises to have a wide,
wide circulation.
II was before the proposed Corbe.t-
Fitzsimmons fight that he met Paddy
Shea, Tommy Hachett and Paddy Ma
hony's uncle, down at he saloon near
the carey.
Now, then, Martin McNulty is an old
fashioned Irishman and so is Paddy Ma
hony's uncle, and both of them loved to
talk about the great Irishmen of their
time.
The conversation on this particular ev-
ening drifted to the proposed fight be-
tween Corbett and FitZsImmons.
I'll tell you" said Martin, 81 hope
| Corbett will ate him up
Il don't want him to ate him up" said
Paddy Mahony's uncle, but want him
TO bate the stuff1n' out o. him.
I'll tell you.'' said Martin. there was
some great min in Ireland
There was that" said Paddy Ma
honys uncle.
Il saw man there at wan time said
Martin, who took mad bull by the
horns and led him across the river"
And l saw man there said Paddy
Mahonys uncle, that whin he whit to
strike man wan day his muscles eX-
panded so that he burst his knee breecl-
es and wan Of the buttons wint through
plate glass window and killed a clerk
inside
and l saw man there said Mar
tin, getting jealous Of Paddy Mahony's
uncle, that as he whit to strike a man
with his black thorn wan day, his father
caught holt of the stick and in the swing
the old man was thrown over a two
story building"
THE best man I saw in Ireland" said
Paddy Mahonys uncle. was young
fellow that used to jump seventeen feet
backward
You're a dom liar said Martin. real
izing that he was worsted There
wasn't a man in the world who could
jump seventeen feet backward aither on
land of wather."
Il say there was" said Paddy Ma.
hony's uncle, and by the same token it
was your own brother Mike
Two beers, barkeeper," said Martin,
holding up his two fingers
"Begorra you're right, Mr.. Mahony"
continued Martin. 81 warrant that Nike
was great piece of a by. Won't you
jine us, Mr.. Shea? Begorra, all the Nc
Nultys was great min. Jine us, Mr..
Hacket and bring your friend. Mr..
Shea, bring up your friends. Have some
thing, yourself. barkeeper. Here's TO thu
min Of Ireland past, present and future
and with this remark Mr.. McNulty tipp-
ed off his drink and called for another
round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
JUDGE DENNISON DOOMED
Some.very Favorable Mention of His Nam
for Senator.

II is now practically certainty that
Judge A. W. Dennison Of this district Is
candidate for United States senator.
His home paper. the Ell Dorado Demo-
crat, has the following to say:
1--WE are pleased to note that the pa
pers comment favorable upon the can
didacy of Judge Dennison for the United
States senate. We feel sure that he will
grow stronger every day from now until
the election takes place. The better MS
candidacy becomes known the more IA
Norably il will be regarded by all con-
cerned. II is assuring also to note that
he is spoken of among the most promin-
ent aspirants for Office. 1t is generally
conceded that his chances for election
are good. We sincerely hope that his
friends and the legislators from this and
adjoining counties will work with all
their power from now until the day of
the election of senator to try to bring
about the selection of our fellow towns
man to this important position. We
ought all to be in earnest about this mat
ter Not because of any political issues
but because the honor Of the state de-
mands that our very best candidate be
chosen. That man is Judge A. w. Den
nison."
And the Topeka advocate commenting
on 1t says:
1.-The Ell Dorado Advocate announces
the candidacy Of Judge A. w. Dennison
of that city for United States senator.
But few months ago there appeared in
these columns an extended mention OF
Judge Dennison's life and service to the
party and the state. He has just re-
ceived a handsome endorsement from his
constituents in an election 10 the pres
ent position on the court of appeals, to
which he was appointed when the court
was established. His record as state
senator and on the bench has been decid-
eddy creditable to him and to his constit-
uents. IF the legislature should select
him as the successor of Senator PETER
the state will be ably represented at
wa sh;npton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
TT@lzaN1zxz6zgpx
Christmas Goods

Ought to-frOm on-receive your attention
They've had ours for many months past They're daily
to be-and we feel sure you'll like them.
To the betterment of the deterrent socks-and your
purchasing privileges devoted all our energies
most of our time-and our best intelligence The re-
suits show plainly in the higher stylesmproved work
manship- greater NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. effects-and
lowered prices
This is an era of economy but we've economical
in nothing that would detract from the merits OF the
wares we handle. We have crowded on style and ex-
celence and forced down prices until this store Is
Mecca of low prices.
We can't begin to give you an idea of the countless
array of this stock nothing but visit to the store
would bring on-but here's few OF the most proml
nent
One line of fancy bound books, large size, thirty
five cents kind, at cents each
All the wonderful effects of modern wearing is to
be seen in our present display of ribbons
See our handkerchiefs-we have mountain OF
them-a snowy whteneSS-a perfect lot at prices that
will please the eyes of everybody who see them.
Don't forget the hundred Of useful articles IN our
China exhibit.
Fancy tickings and art denms- pillow making
and all the other useful uses.
You can't find complete line OF hosiery than
we sell, no use OF wasting time looking elsewhere
Underwear for everybody. It's hard task to keep
the stock complete at the prices sell these so buy
quickly.
Mems gloves special sale tomorrow at one dollar
pair, the So kind, all Sizes SPLENDID for Xmas gifts
New French hannelS for dressing and morning
Jackets Fine fabrics and beautiful colorings
A new line of black silks just received.
Windsor prints and other popular kinds 8 cents
yard.
Just unloaded at our doors-a half car load OF
Chinese and Japanese mattingsw bought these under
peculiar circumstance that makes low seln
price, they are all late makes
I.3o-I32 North rIain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
SHE BROKE HER DOLL
mt the Little Tot Insisted on havinS
Doctor for IL.


Yesterday a little girl years old was
passing the Eagle Office with her mani
ma. She had brand new doll in her
hands. The doll fell on the sidewalk and
was broken into snithereens. On,
mamma" she said. take 1t 10 the doc
tor. The mother said it was not neces-
sary, but the little girl wouldn't bulge
another inch until her request was COM
piled with.
The only thing that could be done by
the mother was 10 buy a NEW doll. an
exact duplicate OF the broken one, and
make the little girl think IL was the same
doll restored 10 health and perfection
again. When the little girl got the new
doll she remarked TO her mamma He
was good doctor. mamma, TO nix dolly
so quick and with this remark the lit
tie tot who VAS a regular little beauty.
went gladly home, hugging her doll with
a firm grip 10 prevent il from falling on
the sidewalk again They say that de-
ception Is sin. but il it is il is dead sure
that the recording angle didn't chalk u
down against that little girls mamma.
No angel could be mean enough 10 DO
otherwise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
ORGAN SPEARS TO MANY
Under the Direction OF Clarence Eddy Las,
Night.

1t Is said among musicians that a
large pipe organ is the creates. assist
ant in lifting the human soul untram-
melled TO the highest point heaveuwaTd.
Last night at the First Methodist
church Clarence Eddy gave his organ
concert to well-filled house. Mr.. Eddy
himself is a large, strongly built man
with a clear, quick eye, and NO one
would take him to be IN artist. His
flowing beard suggests a Dhysir ar, ana
the thick. curly black hair surrounding
the bold spot indicates the professor. He
sits erect and his lingering is without ap-
parent effort. The deep, round, mellow.
notes are as carefully manipulated as
the finest OF the treble. The selections
rendered by him last night were of the
higest class. being taken from such
composers as Guilmant and Saint-Saens.
Ii is but seldom that the music lovers of
this locality listen 10 as grand music as
this 1t cannot be rendered upon "a
piano as it is upon an organ. and the
master hand is required then 20 thus
render Il.
Mr.. Eddy received rounds OF applause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
CALLED A MEETING
COUNTY CLERK DENNY ISSUES a
CALL FOR ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Will be Held ut Topeka aud all
Clerk. are Urged to be Pre-ent-some
Action Expected to be Taken With Ref
erence to the Australian Ballot Law
An Effort Will be Made 10 Exempt
Township Elections From Its Operations
Clerks VIII Also Make Big Kick
Against Additional Duties.

County Clerk A NJ. Denny and E. E.
'woodman. secretary and president re-
spectively Of the County Clerks associa-
ton Of Kansas. have called meeting OF
the association to be held at Topeka.
December 30. The meeting promises TO
be one of importance and every clerk in
the state is urged TO be present.
In conversation with Mr.. Denny IT
was learned that in all likelihood some
action viii be taken on the Australian
ballot law TO the end that township cleo
tions be exempted from its provisions.
The Australian ballot law was enacted
to prevent bribery and bulldozing at
elections and as none OF this kind 81
skulduggery is practiced at township
elections the Australian law is unneces-
sary. The idea is to have everything
from county officers up, and city offlcers,
elected under the Australian law and
TO have separate ballots used in the cleo
ton Of township officers. As it is the
ballot at q general election, with town.
ship and road district officers included,
is so large and bulky that it is impract-
cable, costs a grea. deal Of extra money
TO the people, takes long time TO coun.
and gives the county clerk great deal
of extra work and annoyance.
An effort will be made also to prevent
the Legislature from piling any more
work on the shoulders of county clerks.
AS it is now every new duty imposed on
county officers by the legislature is sad
died on the county clerk and the burden
has become so great that 1t is almost
impossible to bear it. For this extra
duty and extra work they do not ger
extra help or extra compensation anu
they think 1t is about time to call
L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
GOT GOOD DAMAGES
Frank Slattery Gets Four Thousand Dollars
for n JOea-

Mr.. Frank Slattery. through his attor-
ney. J. d. Houston, was advised yes
seriay that ne won his suit in the SUI
preme court against the Santa Ee Rail
way company. The suit was on appeal
from this county. the judgment being
$4,000
About five years ago Mr.. Slattery was
riding on a switch engine on the Santa
Fe track The engine came IN contsc;
with hsnd-car that was on the track
through the alleged negligence Of the
company and in the collision Mr.. Stat
terry lost a few OF his toes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06

ROYAL WORCESTER Cutlery has an
established reputation IN this city and
vicinity. Its worth and quality has been
proven. II you buy this brand you can
depend upon the quality. We nave the
finest line OF razors in tie state. consist
ing Of q styles OF the Royal Worcester
brand We are making a special price
and sale Of razors- In buying a razor IL
IS a matter OF confidence A poor razor
is not cheap al any price Nothing
makes such a nice or suitable present.
We can suit you and you can depend
upon the quality il bought al Ne
Knights
GRANITE WATER PALS Are easy
kept clean. Will not rust and they keep
the water pure. They. with ordinary
care, will last a life time. Reduced from
SO cents 20 20 cents TO close ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06

from his audience. His marvellous ped
daling is as worthy of note as his
lingering, and those who heard aim are
glad that they did not miss ii. He plays
once more in the city only al the Pro-
Cathedral tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
Chronic

Catarrh cannot be cured by local app,i-
cations It is constitutional disease.
and requires a constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. which, working
through the blood, eradicates the ini-
purity which causes and promotes the
disease, and soon effects a permanent
cure At the same tins Hoods Sars1-
par.lla builds ue the whole system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-06
TOO-TOO-LATE


is the reply we have to make to customers every day
who delay calling for article they have adver
tised until stock exhausted Goods put sale at
less than wholesale cost &C. The early bird gets
the persimmon in this every time. Our sale at
less than wholesale cost still continues We close
out our retail stock before we move