davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18

BLEEDING PILES, ITCHING Piles
DIR. Agnew's Ointment cures Piles IN
all its forms-Itching, Bleeding and
Blind. One application gives quick
relief three nights will cure most
cases; six nights will cure most stub
born cases. The best and surest cure
for any and all skin eruptions. s.
cents.-S5.
Sold by {. A. Klein.
The courier., 1897-02-20

Rheuma ism. Eczema, Kidney and
,. Stomach Trouble.
1t 10 but the truth to say that hund
reds OF people suffering from the above
and other diseases have been cured or
greatly benefited by the use Of the
medicinal waters at Hot Springs. s. D.
II you are interested address for par
ticulars. A. 8. Fielding, City Ticket
Agent North Western Line, III South
Tenth street, Lincoln. Neb. II
The courier., 1897-02-20

She-You we're under the infiuen % of
liquor the last time you called on me-
He-Yes. know. I called tonight to
600 If was engaged to you.
The courier., 1897-02-20

Hawkins (wbo has had . tough time
Of it)-Doctor, I've been on my last
spree.
Doctor-Don't talk that way. You're
going to get we'll.
The courier., 1897-02-20

Recorder shall send you to State
prison for twerty years.
Old Offender-Thank your Honor!
Dye know didn't expect to live as long
as that.
The courier., 1897-02-20
MUSICAL MENTION,
re ,ntinued from plge 81

singer OF great power and an actor OF
distinguished repute. He may be re-
membered by some as the singer OF tho
bass role in Verdi's "Rigoletto" last
spring in Chicago. Next to Edward de
Reezke he was probably the most dis
tinguished basso in the company. 1
clip from "The Sun" Of New York the
account Of his sudden death in the
midst OF performance of the company
Of which he was q prominent and popu.
lar member:
M Armand Caetelmary. the basso,
died last night in The arms OF his friend.
Jean de Reszke. upon the stage Of the
Metropolitan Opera House, where he
was singing "Tristano" in Flotow's
opera, Martha" Castelmary's death
occurred at the finale of the second
scene in the first act. and SO naturally
did he fall to the stage when he was
6rst overcome that the audience thought
it was merely part of the scere. and as
the curtain went down they spplsuded
heartily. "Tristano" was supposed to
be an old beau. and he had come to the
Richmond Statute fair in company with
Lady Enrichetta" and Nancy" her
maid. who we're disguised. At the end
of the second scene of the first act he
was surrounded by a crowd Of village
naideos, who danced about him and
pol ed fun at him.
1t was noticed that Castelmary's act.
ing was rather out Of the ordinary. aud
while the village maidens were dancing
about him he grasped his hair, and,
forcing his way through the ring. he fell
upon table which stood on the side OF
the stage as though he we're exhausted
Then the curtain came down for the
end OF the scene, and there was a great
burst Of applause. But Castelmary was
not acting. He had been seized with
heart disease, and when he fell on the
table he made desperate effort to re-
gain his feet. He staggered to the mid
die OF the stage and fell.
The dead singer was born IN Toulouse.
France. He was of noble birth, his
name being Armand de Castan, and he
was a Count. When he went on the
stage he took his mothers name. which
was Castelmary. In his early youth he
married Marie Sasse, a famous singer,
who often appeared in the same operas
with him. They separated more than
twenty years ago, and it is said that
Nine. Castelmary is now an instructor
OF piano music in Paris. Castelmary
first came to this country in 1879. uuder
the management OF Max Strakosch. He
went Immediately to New Orleans.
where he joined the French Opera COM
pany. He a-terward sang in this coun-
try several times under tho management
Of Col. Mapleson. In 1896 Castelm ary
formed an opera company and went to
South America. The venture was DIS
astrous failure, and Castelmary lost
every dollar that he had. For the past
three seasons he has been singing under
the management of Abbey. Schoeffel &
Grau. He had sung a great deal this
season. appearing in nearly all Of the
Italian operas. Probably his greatest
part was that Of Mephisto in Faust"
He dressed in black, and he was known
as the Black Mephisto.
On Wednesday evening, February
Oath, Mr.. Louis G. Stanton OF Newton,
Mase., formerly director of the musical
department at Carlton College, will de-
The courier., 1897-02-20

Best served breakfasts In the city at
tie Crescent Dining Hall, 1915 NJ street.
The courier., 1897-02-20

Canon Pea Coal, 500 per ton, for
cook stove. For sale by Gregory.
11th and o.
The courier., 1897-02-20

Judge A. j. Cornish has gone to Aus
tin, Tex, on brief trip.
The courier., 1897-02-20

onom O8ttI0 AnO the reviewing was
finished. marred only by the disagreea.
bleness Of the wind.
All the departments were thrown open
to. visitors from 2 to 6 6o'clock. The
Displays in the geological and art de-
partments we're especially worthy Of
note. The student work on exhibition
displayed marked talent.
And by the way the geological depart
ment is the pride OF the state. and it is
earnestly desired that the time may
come when geological building will be.
come one Of the features Of the campus.
Another important display and one
worthy Of note by every old time resi-.
dent of this state is in the State Histoe.
ical Association rooms in the library
building. Here are several loan exhib-
its Of great value intrinsically and his
torically.
The exercises were concluded in the
evening at the Lansing theatre. The
house was comfortably filed.
Hagenow's University orchestra rem
dered the music. Lieutsnant Cover Tor
Harris delivered the opening prayer.
The University Glee club rendered "To
Arms" and we're twice encored.
The Chancellor then welcomed the
people to the 2sth anniversary Of the
signing Of the charter for the University
of Nebraska. He read greetings and
congratulations from many individuals.
colleges and high schools. He added
that the birthday of tho University was
also celebrated by the gift Of sum OF
money from a person whose name is
withheld, for continuing the geological
expedition begun by the regents. The
Chancellor reported that the regents
have PROVIDED that degrees may be con-
ferred on Charter day as we'll as at CON-
mencement. He said that the Univer
sity has ceased to make efforts to bring
numbers ard emphasized the fact that
we are to be the best az we'll as the big
gest "by the grace Of God and Of the
legislature" that the University is al
most completely organized in all it's de-
partmente; that the highest advanced
work is bound together with the most
practical work; that a genuine Univer-
sity must be unsectarian and non -partl-
san.
President Carter's address was listen
ed to with attention and the audience
adjourned after singing America.
The courier., 1897-02-20

Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, l1th
and 0. Phone 3i3.
The courier., 1897-02-20
CURED

Rheuma ism. Eczema, Kidney and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

moment. and under cover CO the smoke ]
shifted ny position as the rh.nccsros came
charging DOM upon "a, giving three or
four sharp wbl1s ike jets % steam. evi-
Gently with the intention O. clearing the
sLs-y away from ne rear before making
hsr escape toward the font sEzlast fns
T.11- Having as the Supposed. affected
tl.s nancsuEsr-a very usual ore or ~
part Of -ai1oceros-ga- szer.ei or. and f5e
,Eo broke away across ne forest. crssz
after crash dying away u TIE c.stznce.
marking their course a. tssT receSs1- o.
rerceiv.nR TIE rainocsE1s - II zpparer,,T
u,i1tg-e6. ny Sc-lzl.s gave fafi vent 20
sheir disappointment. making szfrztsEsrf
gestures. ard gzing zas; soga5s5 Ike Szd
isazasE- yet Sal IN bats sperer- ~
hey hEsz iastnctiTsy tsa- f1e anl-5sI
n ght 70: Rave gone ssr. after a.. exp,se4sI-
y = The che had Gre3 a. n4s rezsy ss-
eefTc1 mortal xcan9
Tae tracks re noz fello~rI Esrs deep
soses azi fuTrczs t=2-zated - ire a.
mas a fuil s9se1- We had s5t soss@ "a.
t<fc-- again szE TIE large CT sE@ ks
saizoce-os sfzzesz.z bTGsfE1i1e 81. Ers GUS.
milton leEs. s1asT a bEsa -ss-a con-ezl<s
the had G.ysa- rsy fE-se So-azLS % III
ss<Tz.zaA that theT rngs- rz--zsa c1.st I
staet cScs more a. tee * 12Fs tacui1sr.
taxing care that - tvs Or 5-aach sss "a
he &C fse. kaoElr= EoS ss.sv : sslset
-siga; Secs1s +,sdscfss- ~ 50: zzs ~
taxe5 IS ; coapie u szo-t. ssE~y y-c.ss.
~ sra-np % heevy Zee; ard ~ E2oz:f-<
casing. sA.-t a3ssESsd a-s caas csSSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Hypa1a will hold a business meeting
Monday morning at half past 9 o'clock
Stated communication Of Wichita
Lodge No. 80. A. F. & A. NJ. Monday
evening. July 5. Work.
Stated meeting OF Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. Is. o. E. S.. Tuesday evening, July
6. Comforting OF degrees. Floral work.
The Wichita Wheelmen association
will meet tomorrow night at the Elite.
All members are expected to be present
to make arrangements for the fall meet.
c. NJ. Irwin, secretary.
The advanced pupils Of the Mozart
School Of Music will give recital Fri
day night in Sedgwick Music hall. The
program will consist OF piano and VIC
lin solos. Duets, quartettes, etc.
Miss Kate G. Adams Of the Phiiadel-
pf1ia House of Deaconesses, will meet
the lady members and attedants OF st.
Johns church; also those interested in
spiritual life and work, at the residence
OF Mrs. Edward Vail, 927 North Topeka
avenue. Monday evening from 7:3o to
$50. Miss Adams is a young lady OF
rare power and character. Those pres
ent will enjoy a brief social and spiritual
treat. She will talk on the higher life
and higher work. She Is the personal
friend Of Mrs. Emery and that school
of workers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

around toward re Jeff Asctssr cautious
alvarez Or ogr part. aat nos FAR oa ss-,
rezE, The center q ar open spse~. ;ns small
er OF Ire tEo ra.Eocsfcs sst noi TIE larger
enc
4 ssot Gei'vsrsE stzrzsnx. ffc=a Ire shouI-
5er. ~as followed ~ i~o saflI E7gesss. SO
tie animal toi,eTs4 fen rscsS ard fsi
cyes os IS sta soIze aes. f.sfrop9r-
t.ousss q ~ axe and sgss 81 80 large a
creature. bsf Sh.ea Instantly rseez=izs1
ffoI Sir ssuaus, Bakers s@~crsptsa. ga "a
ses;h-crY CO the Falne1sr5s. anf ~ =. ar
.nx % u 1llst M w.is . ssntsrsIsy ".sss
] sas Ts-o1slnx ne ccsnslz 5ss rrss: ro--
ward stth ser sVesTs. fslY 90 ss<n toy
eT-a sKfEfy g. ss'z1szg say easfgs 3.IssF 8
y lie lzfxsT CO. uhscs 1rss ass: rsrs-
, b somewhere .~zT 81 Azni. sfr~ s->--
l1g ese- a toz r1sh tk<T ezee1.s. q 49,
9zrcs ugen rs =Fesss ssTssss- Ter nsss
Ssrs fSS rAa1o-sTos lS=x sse=r cs<S ~
rsost see - see. IL ss1@Es Ezss sss
. sfsstx I'D .zes<rsat szlTss. tasy 1sss
iTanssorznes5 from see~ssaS e. e. t9sss.
~ 1as Nasss anzas fay. 40 T-esTa.
sroza &r-Esss s~1 sgssss :ss-z = --as
ne face aaG -; ns O. .ae L-ek s.r.ss-s a
-essT.s4zEes-
We 1cvsr lfks a -r1a $40 "a szs--y -E..szt-
Er.-Ase1Ls1n sssoac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
PLACES OF WORSHIP

South Lawrence Christian church.
Services IL a. m. and p. m. Morning
subject: ''The Completion Of the Soul
Evening subject: Christian Citizen
ship" Rev. G. L. Black, pastor We
ask you to come
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner North Lawrence avenue and Second
street, Rev. Henry e. Thayer, pastor.
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Patriotic service in
the evening, with semony by the pas
tor appropriate TO the occas sion.
ST. Johns Episcopal church, corner
Third street and Topeka avenue Ser
vices II a. m. and p. m. Morning sub
ject: THE Higher Life Music by the
quartette choir. Evening music by the
robed choir Sunday school $50 a. m.
Young peoples services p. m. All in
vited.
Reformed church. South Topeka ave-
nue. and Lewis street. Services by the
pastor, Rev. Bruce Griffith. at II a. m,
and p. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion at morning service. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples So
eiety at p. m. Everybody cordially il
vited to these services
First Methodist church. Independence
Day will be appropriately observed a.
this church. DR.. SLUT will preach on
Christian Patriotism at 1880 a. m.
Great midsummer Sunday school rally
a, $50 p. n. Music. flags, short speech
es. AT p. n. Mr.. Earl Evans. Judge
haymaker and Hon. W. z. Stanley will
discuss Christian Citizenship. Excellent
music.
Services OF the First Baptis; church
are as follows: Regular preaching SER
vices a. IL O'Clock a.. m. and at o'clock
p m. Sabbath school az 10 o'clock. B.
Y. p. L. at O'Clock. Regular weekly
prayer meeting Of the church next
Thursday evening a. o'clock This will
be the regular monthly business meeting
tism will be administered 10 new MEM
hers this afternoon az 5 o'clock a; the
Emporia avenue Bap;is, church. All are
cordially invited 20 attend these SER
vices.
You are invited - attend the follow
ing services 10 be he'd az the North En-
poria avenue Baptist church. Regular
preaching services a, II o'clock a. m and
p N. by The pastor. Rev. Collins SAB
bath school a, 10 O'Clock. Regular
weekly prayer meeting OF the church
nex- Friday evening a, O'clock The
young people OF the church are request
Ell 20 meet az O'Clock sharp 70 organ
ize a B. Y. P [. The hand of fellow
snip wiIl be given 70 the new members
a the evening services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

| Be 1t known that he who has ridden
only on an English rigskin will find tina
| there are things he has no knowledge OF
when first he throws leg over the stock
saddle Of the west; and when he has seen
bronco-buster ride a bucking mustang
on its native heath, he must admit that
although the cowboy may be neither nea,
| nor well-mannered, he could yet give
points on rough riding to those who fol-
low the fox-hounds.
AS the cowboys mode Of riding is dis
| tinctive. 80 is his horse furniture, and i.
is admirably adapted to his particular
needs. The stock saddle. for instance,
Is as different from the English hunting
or pack saddle as park drag is from a
trotting sulky; yet each Is perfectly suit
ed to the purposes for which it was de-
signed. The stock saddle Is Of Spanish
American birth. and must be heavily
tuiit-sometimes forty pounds in weight
in order to have the requisite strength,
for the high horn or pommel is necessary
to the cowboy in all the uses of the lariat
or rope" as 1t Is now almost universally
called. and thus II Is required to stand
the most sudden and severe strains. The
rope is very essential article Of the
cow-puncher's equipment. lie ordinarily
abou: forty feet long, and can be thrown
with accuracy perhaps thirty feet by the
average puncher. although some use it
effectively al distance Of ten or fifteen
feet further If its length is proportion
stely greater. In catching stock or in
-
begged steer. or wood for the camp fire
the rope is given double turn around
the horn. and the saddle must be strong
indeed to endure such work. Moreover,
it must be tightly girthed over the heavy
saddle Blankets. and this calls for the
most cumbersome cinch-rigging. which
in mos: parts Of the west is double.-Al-
Ian Hendricks 10 Lippincott's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
FREE PILLS

Send your address to II. E. Buckien &
Co.. Chicago. and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved ;n-
valuable. They are guaranteed to be per-
fectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action. but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great
ly invigorate the system. Regular size,
25c per box. Sold by Geo. Van Werdens
pharmacy. 1913 n. Main street, and G.
Behring's drug store. northeast corner OF
Topeka and Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
BOTH HIS EYES OUT
NR, SMITH OF CHENEY MEETS WITH
A SAD MISFORTUNE

While Celebrating the Fourth with . De-
fective Canson the Gus Exp,odss and
Loses Both His Eyes and Has His Face
Terribly Lscsrated From the Baruing
Powder-Hs Leaned Over the Touch
Hole and Touched . Match and the
Accident Foilows-He was Taken to
His Home By His Companions.
Will Beatty came in over the Wichita
and Western yesterday from the west.
He said that a young man about - years
old whose name was Smith had both
his eyes put out and his face literally
lacerated from an explosion at Cheney
yesterday morning about o'clock
Young Smith, with several companions.
were celebrating in true patriotic style
by firing of cannon. The gun was an
old one and had been considered unsafe
for long time. The touch hole had
been spiked and a new hole had been
drilled in the brass about an inch and
q half above the old touch hole. The
boys last night had fred a good many
leads without any bad results. They
thought to make a particularly loud re-
por. 80 they put in an extra large charge
and rammed it home.
Mr.. Smith took match out OF his
pocket and leaned over the cannon Just
as he put the match to the fuse. AS
soon as he touched the fuse there was a
flash and an explosion. The burning
fire flashed in his face and literally COW
cred his face with powder and destroy
ed mis- eye-sight besides burning his eye
o-ows and lashes entirely of. He was
taken to his home by friends. when
doctor was called. 1t was not positively
known but it was thought yesterday
that the young man would not be able
to see the light Of day again.
ThE TRUE REMEDY
W. N. Repine. editor Tiskila. ILL.,,
Chief" says: 1--WE won't keep house
without Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Elk.
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as in 1t
we have a certain and sure cure for
Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough, etc" Il
is idle to experiment with other rene
dies, even If they are urged on you as
just as good as DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. They are not as good, because this
remedy has record Of cures and besides
is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at Geo. Van Werden's
pharmacy. 32S N. Main street, and G.
Behring's drug store, northeast corner Of
Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
Mothers Friend"

So prepares the system for the change
taking place that the final hour is
robbed of all danger and pain. Its
use insures safety to the life of both
Mother and child, and makes child
birth easy and recovery more rapid.
Isat By Mail on receipt Of rrios 81 % PER BOTTLE
Book. TO Ex-ecf.rt Mother" mailed free, con-
tanning vslushie inforusisoa sae voluntary testi-
oon-as.
1ae BrsdneIa Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
SOLE ~ Az savseisys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
On shooting Rhinnrerr.

Mr.. n. ~. Sston-Ks-r I, ths Century se-
scrsbes rs experiences After Big Cane in
Africa AID India s0oa after bzxg.-z
his first elephant. re author started after
tie two-hornse1 rainocs-os.
As came round bush san zs ira bit
tom o. & KIND CT natural alley IN the forest.
framed in Ike a pscture By TIE trees. e
massive Old female raz.noce-os- She vas
facing ne. and staining hail = sunshine
and half n SHADOW from q bush p-otr1s-
SO The hind quarters % another s.-zi1g
20 the So1ai.s 20 keep oask- I instantly sz:
down ard -trcw beat- upon her chest
The distance vas abos; seventy yzras ara
although Ire Wind ~as adverse 20 Beg. and
we nzi maze - ro.se. E1s z.uss lave sssa
Ss Hkc moving shadows 2-Bo1S 10 trees.
ard was evidently f,ii Q: suspicion ard ds-
trust
II sves teak careful a;o - - shas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

A merchan: offers substitutes because
he makes LOT OF money on them Good
articles cannot be put on the marae. =:
a high profit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

Hoyt Pitcher was appointed supe1unten-
In this city AZ the meeting OF the stae
board Of charities tonight. Representa-
| tive Ed. JaQuins appeared before the
board and told OF rumo-s charging Piicn-
| er with-a vile crime. but the rumors were
| unsubstansiated by ahidavi:s. The 1ghs
| on Pitcher was confined to the Popuiist
party. Some OF the most prominent Pou-
ulists in the county secretly fought hmi.
but none was bold enough to submit his
charges in abe form Of afiidavits Brown
Shane and Doane voted for him: CLARKE
and Wheeler against him.
Professor Stephenson. Of the Emporia
Normal school. whose work on bookkeep-
ing vas adopted by the state text book
commission. appeared before the commits
sion today and stated that under no cir
cumstances did ne want the script in the
book changed from the slanting writing
eystem to the vertical system. TO conform
with the system OF writing adopted. The
board tod him that no matter what he
said It would do as it pleased. 1t had de-
cided to use nothing but vertical script.
and II he did not want that kind to go
in his book the contract between him and
the commission could be Cancelled and
another work on bookkeeping adopted.
Stephenson discovered that he was in
danger Of losing his contract, so he sub
uitted.
The split In the middle-of- the-road Pop
ulist party has reached such proportions
that it now supports two state central
committees At Emporia. yesterday. the
Bennington faction. composed Of himself
and one other delegate. met in state con-
vention and selected a list OF delegates
to attend the Nashville convention. which
convenes Monday. These delegates are
about the same as those chosen by the
Willits-Steinberger faction, with the ex-
ception that bennington named himself
Mrs. Lease. Cyrus Corning. ex-Congress-
man Otis. ex-Congressman John Baker.
and H. II. Artz as additional delegates
in place Of Steinberger. Willis and few
of their most intimate friends. Then
Bennington selected himself chairman Of
the state committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
Many Think!

When it was said to the woman: In
sorrow shalt thou bring forth chill
dren," that perpetual curse was
pronounced, but the thrill of JOY felt
by every Mother when she clasps to
her heart her babe proves the con-
trary. True, dangers lurk in the
pathway Of the Expectant Mother
and should be avoided,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

To RAVE & respect for ourselves guides
our morals; aud 10 have Difference for
others governs our mannersA-Sterae.