davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26


Our Millinery Opening on Next nonday win demonstrate
fashionable ladies of Wichita that quality and high millinery
reasonable prices only be found McNamara's.
We also quietly that have 1odiste
high order and but rif have
the latest fashion Our dresskng department
in the country except that prices will be much less
Now for Bargains
such crowds the history of Prices doing the
Business, and there are only two more days.
Today sell great big Irish Huck Towel, frnged IS
cents would be fair price, sale price is 10 cents
The entire Linen Department your mercy today and
On Saturday
Bargains worth coming for
Our sIa5 Pque Cloves, fancy push Buttons the latest
spring shades, 98c.
fine lot of Dapery Goods will be slaughtered the
carpet department at 8 cents. See window.
Two specials in HoseLades' at IS Childrens
at rs cents.
Come and see the new Belts at the Notion Counter
The Cloak Department is doing business Our Spring
Caes and Jackets Suits and Skirts sell sight, The Price,
that's what lands the business at this
1873 and I27 Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

The singular coincidence that so many
great friends of the plain people are also
candidates for offices, is not yet explained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

II congress and the W. . T. L. both get
after the kaleidoscope. the chances are that
most every body will have 10 attend kline
tcscop.e performance with the same stealth
that he practices in getting whisky in En-
p0ria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

We wonder that there is not a fierce
struggle for the Microscopic privilege of
the Turko-G recian war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

II will not be long until the public will
learn that Mrs. Fitzsimmons has the right
in a clinch, with one arm free, TO use the
fiat-iron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

1t is hot fight for the ascendancy in the
news from the east between the Porte and
the report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

Mr.. Leedy, governor of the state, is at
present spending a few days in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

The fathers of their country set the foun-
dat,on Of the republic deep and firm. but
they would have made it good deal strong
er had they known that ii would be sub
jected to tariff debate every two years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

The good old law. which has always been
famous for its delay. is losing no time in
trying to jab the day-lights out of the
k.netoscope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

II IS time 10 call a halt. Now for the
eighth time 1t is announced that 'tomor-
TOW" the crown prince Constantine will
GePart for the Greek camp at Larissa. Now
let HIM go. for heavens sake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
nr. omb.r. Become. F.sirase.

an iacansssceaf light sns tr.sz 70 lga; A.s
p.pe on re wiEe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

Like cures like, and as a result of appli-
cations, McKinley's physician will have to
make an application for his throbbing
brain sOon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

the Turko-Grecian war.
II will not be long until the public will
learn that Mrs. Fitzsimmons has the right
in a clinch, with one arm free, TO use the
fat-iron.
The good old law. which has always been
famous for its delay, is losing no time in
trying to jab the day-lights out of the
kaleidoscope.
Like cures like, and as result of appli-
cations, Mckinley's physician will have to
make an application for his throbbing
brain, soon.
The most powerful document outside the
European concert is a collective note from.
Leland and Baker TO Mckinley demanding
a Kansas postoflice.
Soon the baseball season will begin and
Louisville viii file her deed on the last
place in the column with the register OF
deeds and take possession.
We must protect our youth. Congress
anu Inc w - i. l. should prevent &C
counts Of battles being publisher in school
books. Think how brutal
The supreme court having knocked out
The Traffic associations, it behooves the
Fopui.sts 10 discover Immediately that the
railroads wanted them knocked out
II il rIail 10 he seen that England has g.
last reached that limit OF patience where II
more n.assscres in Armenia occur. England
VIII De compelled TO call upon the Sultan to
stop them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

The most powerful document outside the
European concert is a collective note from
Leland and Baker TO Mckinley demanding
a Kansas postofice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

The supreme court having knocked out
the Traffic associations, it behooves the
Fopui.sts 10 discover Immediately that the
railroads wanted them knocked out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

We must protect our youth. Congress
and the w. C. T. L. should prevent &C
counts OF battles being publisher in school
books. Think how brutal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

Soon the baseball season will begin and
Louisville viii file her deed on the last
place in the column with the register OF
deeds and take possession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

The men talked excitedly to one another.
Broken Tree Joined them He volunteered
10 be a runner and spy out the situation
Perhaps he had motive. His offer was
accepted and he started out across the
prairie. The group watched him Ions
time and at last he disappeared
Two hours later he re-appeared. bearing
something in his blanket He opened up
the cover and the foeking Indians saw a
white baby before them.
But the pale faces
They are too many" he said. we mus:
go back
But the papoose-
Broken Tree olapped his hands FOR the
decimal and held up six fingers
sixteen
The men understood; "A sixteenth. A
negro's white child
Il found her alone in q cabin" said Bro
ken Tree And I took her for my own
See. I will make her happy
He handed the white negro baby 20 his
sauav. who took il cheerfully and exslain-
ed II all over and stripped il Immediately
some OF the men were angry al Broken
Tree but there was no time 70 be lost They
must turn back Immediately
Broken Tree had visited southern Plan
;st.on. he had really ccme upon negro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26

Broken Tree had visited southern Plan
;st.on. he had really ccme upon rsSros
Evening star., 1897-03-13
NEGRO WON HIS CASE.
Had Bought a First-Class Ticket an'
was EntftIed to Use IL.

The court OF civil appeals of Texas has
affirmed the decision of the lower court
in the case Of the Pullman Palace Car
Company against Thomas w. Cain. a negro
minister. who purchased a first-class ticket
from st. Louis to Galveston, but was com
PEELED to ride on a negro car.
The appellate court held that WHERE
ticket is sold for a separate coach. like n
Pullman, that a negro is entitled 20 pas
sage in that kind of a car or the COM
pany is liable for damages.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A HOUSE. NEARLY 30 FEET FRONT
that S25o00 to build; oak AMI cherry
finish. including solid cherry cornice in saloon
parlor: nearly ~ feet long Price, S1T,UO0. Ap-
ply for permit TO inspect TO WM. ii. SAUNDERS
4 CO.. l4o7 1t
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Payma.,er Cor~tne'. Case Continued.

John Corwine. paymaster of the Newport
naval station. who is accused of obtaining
money under false pretenses, has been
granted q continuance until March 23
Commander MCGOWAN and Lieut. Clarke
of the training station were present to
arrest Corwine upon another charge, should
his case have been disposed OF.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

mhS-i9f SIS I4fh St
FOR RENT I2io 3Ist St 6rSb. 80 so
1908 Gem i4r. $3.50 90 $40 lst CRIB. 81 80
1882 Col sy, i1r-.- ..5 No 5O2 ist 68h. n 80
g2i I'D st. iOrNb-. - 90 gD4 l. uc, Tr&h 20 50
1921 y ii nv. 6r&h. 40 90 1903 Meridian ave.
I19 9th ne. gr&sa 800 MI Pleasant. ar. 20 AZ
1895 ave fTSh - 81 1905 Meridian .6r. - 90
1901 3Isf st i3ESI 81 20 +lO5 Harvard .6r. 90
1CI Sc. SAB. -2T 90 PIG Poplar 81. Or. l. 80
eiS fst s. 7rSb % Sol '2lO Ward q. ir. IL o.
BIZ Elm NV. 6r&b. % o. 3lJi Scott w,2r(ol 3 on
Tasoua Hts. Sr. Ia 23.gJ'
fsi3-tf DEEn1t { CO.. 1919 st. W.
Fol. RENT - HOUSES ATTENTION SENATOR'S
and CongressInen, to two OF the fDest houses for
entertaining pr. poses; l3 large rooms, 3 baths,
dressing rooms; chevsl mirrors hot-water heat
Only SlI0 MEYERS & ANDERSON. 1923 q st.
NV. deS-tf
FOR RENT REDUCED GOOD REPAIR.
923 stL NV IurSh $40 81 ~, lst So. Ir&h. $50 90
10 y = nv rr&h. "a ~ Howard brick g 10
RALPH W LEE. Real Estate and Insurance
COS lith II nv. 6n=Nt TO cor F. Phone 2uio.
fr2Ertf
FOR RENT-s32 IN ST NE. 6 ROOMS BATH
nicely pap-red; S22. 6.s "a 81. ne: rooms and
hath, govt printing Office; S2+ Apply owncr,
1a1-I I'm . J. FARRELL. I'd and q n
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR sALE-A PRETTY 7-EnoM HOUSE. IN
price, $500: $500 cash. bal. TO suit. CARR X
RICHARlSON. HyattsyiIle Nd: :nhl2-3tt
Evening star., 1897-03-13

FOR SALE-A SPLENDID CHANCE TO GET A
very cheap 22-acre farm. with new Broom house.
only miles from Wash Price. $500 CARR
& RICHARDSON. Hyattsvillc, MI. mh12-it'
Evening star., 1897-03-13
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES, YOU CAN RECEIVE A SCIENTIFIC
treatment for wrinkles, dropping muscles and all
facial hleniishes by calling at the DE ARMOND
PARlORS,4 4934 ST. NV, Room 3. mh6- I2t'
MISS LAURA CADMAN,
LADIES HAIR DRESSER
:. Treatment OF the scalp q specially. Bnids re-
fixed ard hangs dressed ''Shampooing and Cut
Evening star., 1897-03-13

I45e 14ih l0r. mi $40 5a G33 8 = ave Or 12 so
1910 Corcoran. mi - so I22 6la Or. 70 80
$40 % NV l1r ami ~ so sl3 18th ne. 6r-.-. IL 81
2"1l 3d NV ". 1850 112G ne. 5r..... o 90
6iI ' 50. Sr ami ~ 1877 Fla ne. 5r. % 81
BIZ ith H.. 6r. ~ ~ Fcnton pl 5r. o. 90
u..l >-tu&th RORERT Z BRADLEY. 1903 7 ST.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
FOR RFNT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED

IOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE |
n"Sr Ir!roEt Circle NJ low price. SO month.
CHARLES EARLY,
81
Evening star., 1897-03-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. CZARRA.
john G.. Collins.
DIR. LEATHERr1AN,

Specialist I'm all forms of special diseases. Hy-
droccle, Varicocele and Structure cured. Consul
tation free Hours to IL, 10 3; Tues, Thurs
and Sat. even. to s. COZ NV. Closed on sun
fe10-lms
Evening star., 1897-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.

Lawrence School,. ass "a. rI,N5. I : !"
of rlusic nr % ETsrI. M a"'f"s is r, pissGE R; e.
March 81 mlsi- I'm.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
SEASHORE

FOR RENT-ATlAN1fc CITY. NJ.-RARE BAR
gains IN furnished and unfurnisb.d hotels ho,f,I-
ing Eouses and cottages, 10y the season and yea
Exclusive cortrol Of choice properties Address
L. q. ADAMS X GO. Real Esiat. and Law
Building Atlantic 'lty. NJ. uihlo- 2,it
FOR RENT-OR SALE FURNISHED HuTEfS
boarding houses and cottages for seison or wear
From $l50 up. SHINN 4 CRAAiEK l2.s Az
lnntic ave. Atlantic City. n. ]. NIB -o6t
COTTAGES. BOARDING IiOI'SFS HOTELS SA
looms. stores. for sale: some excellent lsr
gains. Choice building lots for sale Call or
write. WM. III KEATES 1910 Atlantic ave-.
Atlantic 'ity, Nj. mh2 I'm
BEACH LOTS Al BElGANTINE FOR SALE: Cpr-
tages for rei.t. 90 minutes from PHILADELPHIA ,n
season; pamphlet fiee; ferry Atlantic City.
BRIGANTINE CO, BOX 253. Atlantic City, y. j.
fe12- oct " "
Evening star., 1897-03-13
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA l.

MONDAY ts,At 1850 AN. for NASSAU NJ pei
steamer from Miami Fla. hIAt 6::3 An. 10,
EARRAlHS direct NORTH BliAZll.. Via Para
and Manacs. per = Hubert. frum New York
talAt 3:2o Pm. fcI JAMAICA. per steamer fror
itoston "lAt 1905 Pm. for BELIZE. III tEliN
tphTEZ and GUATEMALA. i-,l steamer from New
Orleans t-lAt lo:!3 F.M- for NENEZi Ella am
I KNAp. also SANA\liI.A and CAliIllA,;ENA
Via Curacao. per s.s. Nen-zl,la from New York
IT ESi'Af dat 6:25 A NJ. for FORT ANTONIO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
THE ROWLING DERVISHES GIVE
WAY BEFORE THE STURDY
ENGLISH RED COATS.
BRITISH PREM|ER'S Breakdown.
The Powers Have Fixed Up Some
Fresh Proposals Which the Sui
tan May CheerfuIly Light
His Pipe with.

London, Sept. IA dispatch last night
from London to the Associated Press
said the correspondent of the Times at
Constantinople telegraphed that owing
to note from Count Muravieff the
Russian minister for foreign affairs, in
timati that Great Britain was respon-
sible for the "incalculable evils from
which Greece and Turkey are suffering
through the delay in the conclusion of
peace between the two countries" the
Marquis of Salisbury submitted fresh
proposals for the settlement of the
permanent peace between Turkey and
Greece, namely the constitution of an
interna tional commission, representing
the six powers, under whose control
Greece shall pay her revenues, guaran-
teeing the interest to the holders of
old bonds and to the holders of the
bonds of the indemnity loan, this step
to be followed by the prompt evacua-
ton of Thessaly by the Turkish troops.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
last night from Vienna said the Po-
litische correspondent announced that
Greece had abandoned her opposition to
the demands of Germany regarding the
control of Greek finances, and there was
u possibility that the Marquis of Sails
bury's latest proposals would lead to
a settlement of the matters in dispute
between Greece and Turkey.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
INNOCENT MIR. CROKER.
His PraisewOrthy Effort to Depict
the Condition of Greater
New York.

Richard Croker was a passenger by
the American line steamer New York,
which arrived ut her dock early today.
Mr.. Croker's fellow passengers have
come to the conclusion that he is to be
the Tammany hall candidate for mayor
of Greater New York. During the voy
age many efforts were made to draw
Mr.. Croker out on this subject. but not
only to newspaper correspondents but to
his most intimate friends on board did
he decline to state his purpose. The
understanding among Mr.. Croker's
friends. however, is that he is very
strongly inclined to permit the use of
his name as candidate for mayor,
though he is naturally unwilling that
an announcement should be made to this
effect before he has had an opportunity
to confer with his lieutenants.
81 have not the slightest doubt that
Tammany hall will carry the greater
city by 10000 votes" said Mr. Croker
to the special correspondent of the AS
sociated Press. New York never had
one reform administration after another.
One such government appears to be all
the people can stand in one decade. The
present so-called reform administration
has been chiefly noted for its increase
of the tax rate, accompanied by a high
er appraisement. If there has been any
Improvement in the quail
ty of the government the people have
not discovered it."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09

weeks. and over portions Of the middle
and eastern sections of the cotton belt
there has been marked deterioration.
Absence of rain has caused it to open
rapidly and to some extent premature
ly. In portions of south and southwest
Texas showers improved late cotton
and the top crop, but over the north
ern norton of the state and over central
and eastern portions of the cotton belt
the conditions have been unfavorable
except for picking. which has progressed
rapidly. The bulk of the tobacco crop
has been cut and has been generally in
good condition. except in Kentucky and
Tennessee, where the crop promises to
be very short. particularly in the first
named state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
THE FROZEN SEAS.
Three Expeditions to Hunt an En-.
tirely Useless Pole.

New York, Sept. 7.-Walter Wellman,
journalist and Arctic explorer, was one
of the passengers on the New York,
which arrived today. He has been to
Norway and Russia to consult with DR..
Nansen and to arrange for steamer ard
for large number of dogs. He said
that efforts would be made TO reach the
pole until the feat was accomplished.
AT least three expeditions will be in
the field next year" he said. "One will
be that of Capt. Svordup in the Fran,
another that of Lieut. Peary in Green.
land. and the third one that will be made
by myself in Franz Josefland.
My arrangements to sail from Norway
in staunch ice steamer on June Is. Ten
men will comprise the expedition. They
will be Norwegians, with the exception
of two or three Americans. We shall
establish supply station at Cape Flora.
leaving two men in charge. We shall set
out on our journey towards the pole in
the early part of 1899 and shall be euuip-
ped for our journey of one hundred and
ten days. 1t will be journey of about
800 English miles from Cape Flglcy to
the pole"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
OLD GLORY WAVES.
Being an American Citizen Saved
Him From Death,

New York. Sept. THE Ward liner
Yumarda, which arrived here today from
Tampa and Havana, brought Lorenzo
Nivenzi, who was arrested at Angel
terre last December. in Havana. and
imprisoned at Cabanas for five months.
Vivenzi is an American citizen. With
out friends at hand or means of COM
munication with them. he was held at
Cabanas for five months. when he was
taken out with large number of other
prisoners to be transported to Africa.
but Consul General Lee interfered and
demanded his release as an American
citizen. Vivenzi was sent to Jail. and
later. through the efforts of General
Lee. obtained his release. He admitted
that he had been sent out on a mission
by the Cuban junta!., but the Spanish
authorities are unable to prove this.
He says the only thing that saved him
from death was the fact that he is an
American citizen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
CROP CONDITIONS.
The Agricultural Weather Bureau
Takes a Hand mt Fixing Up
Conditions.

Washington, Sept. THE weather
bureau. in its report of the crop condi-
tons for the week ended at s a. m.
September q, says:
In the central valleys and southern
states the week has not been favorable,
owing to the general absence of rain
and the prevalence of high temperatures.
Hot, dry winds have proved injurious
to the states of lower Missouri and cen
trail Mississippi valleys.
Corn has been very unfavorably af
fected by the weather conditions of the
past week In the principal corn pro-
ducing states. High temperature and
absence of much needed rain have check
ed growth of the late crop and caused
premature ripening. while the prevalence
of hot winds have caused injury, par
ticnlarly in the states of the lower Mis-
souri, valley. The conditions have been
more favorable to corn north of the Ohio
river. The general condition of cotton
is less favorable than in the previous
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
MODERN INTELLECTUAL FOOD.
Critic and Mckeever Punch Each
Others jaws md Wind.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 7.-"Young
Critic" of Australia and Charley Me
Kcevcr of this city met at the Olympic
club at Athens, Pa, tonight in a l5-round
contest which was decided draw. al
though majority of the 1000 spectators
believed Mckeever had shade the best
of the contest For the first seven rounds
showed his old-time form. McKeever
was slow throughout the first seven
rounds, but in the eighth he began to
loosen up and in the last five rounds laid
it all over Critic. Especially in the four
teenth did the local man show IN WELL
He hit Critic where and when he pleased
and in the final round Critic seemed
very tired and kept away from Nc
Keever.
on Mckecver's jaw. and soon after land
ed three hard bows on the Quakers wind.
In the second there was Il fast exchange
and cinch. and in the third Critic
rushed and was stopped by left-hand
uppercut.
In the sixth. seventh and eighth rounds
there was some fast exchanges and in
the latter round Mckeever took n brace
and did some scientific work. He began
to show his strength in the twelfth. Grit
TO missed three straight leads for the
Quaker's wind and then McKeever cut
loose. He sent his right and left repeat
eddy into Critics jaw and in trying to
avoid him the Australian tripped and
nearly fell through The ropes Both men
were tired in the thirteenth. but in the
fourteenth McKeeyer hit Critic all over
the ring. In the last round McKeever
sent his left into the Australians jaw
and followed il with hard punch in the
stomach and then landed three straight
leftS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
EVERYBODY PROSPEROUS.
The Calamity HOwIers VIII Have to
MIRrnte or "Hunt.,

Washington, Sept. 7.-Secretary vii.
son has returned from his tour of the
transmississippi states. He went as far
west as Montana and Utah, giving
especial attention to irrigation. horse
raising and sugar beet growing. He
said; 81 found the farmers in especially
good spirits wherever | went. There is
no doubt that confidence is restored.
The people are all busy in the west. In
deed. | do not believe there Is IN idle
man west of the Mississippi who wants
work. ] predict a still further advance
In the price of wheat but the improved
condition of the farmer is due not alone
to its enhanced value, for there has
been corresponding improvement In all
farm products.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
jaw Breakers.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE fight be-
tween George Lavigne and Joe Wolcott
has practically been arranged. The De-
cidental club made bid of 20 per cent of
the gate receipts, which was quickly ac-
cepted on both sides. The men will
weigh in at 1876 pounds some time during
the afternoon of the day set for the fight.
The date has not yet been named, but will
be about November 13.
Solly Smith and George Dixon have
again signed articles, having settled their
dispute about a referee and a division Of
the gate receipts. They will meet on Oc-
tober IA at 40 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-09
Naval Drill GrOuud.

Fortress Monroe, Va, Sept. 7.-Assist-
ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt join
ed the admiral of the north Atlantic
squadron on the south drill grounds TO-
day. He will make personal observation
OF what progress has been made during
the summer season in the task set Adj
nlral Slckard of getting together small,
but powerful, defense fleet at the point
where they could be used as unit
against an enemy. The work is one of
great magnitude. the ships being mostly
new and their qualities are well known.