davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
.SAGiCIOUS OFFICE-SEEKERS.
From The Omaha Bee.

FTOW IHt O""''" De0' ~ ,nl,.
II had been in charge OF my office but few days days
when | received one day 4 large bear tnat ,nS naa
been recently killed. accompanied by hoce .eil,mSS
me that Il was mighty fine bar meat ms TO- ho,9
did not give the name OF the givef. Iew ~, ~,
tive Mansion. The next gift was iafge poH
fine mountain trout along with some tresn , bs %aJ
no way OF learning whom they came from. one ,&
4 received extra large boa inere MAS a Ia
cake somo pies bread Jams and jelly: with sma.S
pieces Of different meats finely cooked ms i'ne M
the note informed me the unknown would ca" ~
me In few days / was anxious to see the Pe,
son. and when ore Saturday long -na,rsea mm snr
prlsed We'll, Governor. what do you think ot otnSs ~
ability as hunter and OF my VIE rs as ,S iHo hs
said ne wanted the Job Of furnishing my noushv shs
hold with fresh meats and his vile wan," wsa,r .hIis
tiles. i gave them good places at once re Al
failed TO keep good supply OF meats on nsr all The
ofYice-seekers were like that man a Government W.
nciars life would be . happy one
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Persons going ont of tosrn, either TO sum-
mer resorts or country homes. can hare me
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to hem
for 81 per month, or 81. so for 3 months.
The address 1uW be changed as often as
desired.
TraveNers in Europe fan recei1e The
Tribune dnring their absence for $1.7S per
month, or 81. IS for 3 months. postage pre-
taid. Address changed as desired.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

TO people Of modest means. No sensible perso"
can doubt that II the stabe-owners wou'd re-
duce their rates extensively they would increase
their business sufficiently to make fair pron's
on their investments. The action taken Dy 'le
railroad companies affords promise OF wei
come improvement over the present state OF
affairs Stable-owners who are too shortsight-
ed and narrow minded TO see that they muss
make concessions In order to retain any pusi-
ness will soon find themselves driven . fhe
wall
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
A STATUE or COLFAX FOR SOUTH BEND.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 3-A statue OF the late
president Schuyler Colfax is to be erected IN
.b,s c,ty South Bend his home. and els
family now lives here The decision was reachSo
n, A meeting OF the Commercial Athletic Club. tha
Loading business organization OF the city, laSs
night committee. consisting Of c. B. Stephens
son. A. l.. Brick and Dr. s. L. kilmer. was ap-
o,r,d 4, solicit funds The money will he
raised In South Bend and requests for contrib,
,,,iSns will be sent 10 Rebecca lodges throughou{
thn linton Mrs Colfax the founder ot
Rebecca Lodge. and 1t is believed that lodges ak
dwar ths country will respond. IL Is proposed thte
ths statue shall occupy niche on the Wa Ing ,
t"n-st. side OF the fire courthouse now building
bpr
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

conclusion on that point than the younger mem
bers Of the faculty. II they are wrong they
are censurable on the ground that they are III
fitted for their trust. They cannot justly DE
accused Of tyrannical exercise OF the au'hor'
ity conferred upon them.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

to Join her In it. II such disposition snail pre-
vail we may reasonably hope TO see FRANCE
ana Great Britain drawn more and more ciose'
ly together. as they should be. The TWO coun.
tries are designed by nature to be friends IL
not allies. and there s no good reason why the
Egyptian business should keep them apart.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
ANOTHER MORTGAGE BY E. J. BALDWIN,.

San Francisco Aug. Be. j. BALDWIN, known as
.Jrcl,v" Baldwin the millionaire hotel man and
racehorse breeder. has executed mortgage foe
s7oV0 in favor Of the Hibernia Loan Savings So
ciety The mortgage covers Mr. Baldwins ennre entire
estate Including his hotel ranches and other prop
ertv II Is exclusive Of all previous MORTGAGES 70
,h. society which In the aggregate reach S. i2O,o0
hearing 6i5 cent interest.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

ness Of which. to the spectators, lay IN It's ex-
treme danger Is 1t not about time such per-
formances were prohibited?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

The magnificent crops in Nebraska must make
Mr.. Bryan feel that Boy Orator Is without
honor in his own country. In spite OF all his
calamity bowling, the contrary country persists
in being prosperous.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

We venture to say that very few reckless
bathers who. having got into trouble, are bravely
rescued. ever think of apoogizing for the self
ishness which required other persons to risk HE
In their behalf
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

The Treasury decision that calves are cattle
is to be commended. from geological, agricuit-
ursl. financial and common sense points OF
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Another nan. or boy. put to sleep forever by
a blow at boxing" Purely accidental, Of
course But there are laws dealing with some
kinds Of accidents"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

So ConlIn talks Of retiring? Does that mean
that Parker sees his game l. up?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Silver is still failing in price and wheat is still
rising. Where. oh where, is the Popocrat logic?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Superb vacation weather. this; and just the
time for aiding The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Prices tumble sopay -tnfvT-tN very
much heloN sfle regular value. each
line advertised Is entirely of tlus sea
son pro,ia1ttcA. Even the SWEETEST
novelties are caught in the wilir.
Read carofM y these items
Double Width fancy Scotch plaids.
all combinations. ap~clai for 5'4c yard.
shepherd checks la AL Colors. only
sisc yard
Fancy Eouretie Novelties worth 2oc
yara Tor this ss,le only 25@,
El.,ek Efoeadsd Mohalr sGitings.
special onEe l5c yard.
\ line az Plain and Fancy Checks.
also a few pieces Of novelty suitlrgs
that We retalled for 20 ana R.c yard.
~elnns Monday for }sc.
gsc oniy for 4s-lmch Henrietta in
black. navy. wine, cts. worth 81.
ses- aEly for kine imported ATWOOD
Coating Serge IN the correct SHADE Of
naVy hlao. worth 15c. only s1c yard
,siik aaa Wool Sancies that We sold
for fac. All Wool Mixed Sultiuge shat
We regsilrd ct s.c yard. Novelties
thaf were marked al "a yard we
have not get "a large variety. TOO near
the cHd of ghe season for 1hat. All
selling Tor lhis sale a. E& yard.
Imported Exclusive pr,-~s Patterns.
hieh grade novelties. silk and wool
aud all wool ia plain weaVea stylish
checks and hroCadesi designs suit 5hat
have heen marked s;5.@s. $50 $'apa
S1,o Sui Sieo s -ui, we have marked
them down ga SsH %6es. 81 Is and & -
"a ru3t
VERY SPECIAL ia coal black Gren-
aatue, pretty mesh ceuh3e warp
worth fee ans t3c. reduced - Sgc Aud
Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Fancy Esce Stripe Di:alties. reduced
10 81 yard
Lapre5 AaHs In red ground with
white and black poke dots. reduced 70
iAc ward
oar best quality Fercales in light
ground only. reea3le8 elsewhere az Isc.
tomorrow l3c.
Grass flnen Sustnz. IRISH f.faen
Saiting Llaea Home Span Sul,tug on
acrcunf 81 tha coo{ uusea sof. bic
weather rojace3 from &c and Isc 10
-. ana la- e ward
SIX striped aaa Figured Swiss. xo.a
ard silver striped lawns. reduced frogn
- io tsc yaT3
Good quality Apron Ginsham. C
yaFd
BEST guarsY teasel down outing fan
nels. new choice usites1.s. only 80
yart
cares ana s ram4n he'd Caucosz.
uow or1y slsc ys~a
l-Sht Sh.rttas CaAcoes. g,zc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Small Prices on
DOmeStiCS.

H-tnch UnbIeached Muslin. Sc yard
zs-inch Heavy Unhle2chesi Muslin. SC
value SIC yard
81 Ready-rnade BIeaGhe3 Sheets
Only 81
50 Ready made Bieactaed SheerA
oniv s3c.
Fancy SlEkaIine. D inches wide. only
SIC yard
s~inch Fancy Tar@stry. only &c
Feather PfMqRs. full weight and size.
dust provof licking. at 80 sla-. SO
and SIS pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Lace Curtain Bargain.

- oaly for Nottingham Lace Cur
r-EnS
~ only for Nottingham Lace cur
rssaS. worth Ga
$40 os7ly FOR Pretty Noseia CHAM Lace
curtains worth s. r.
Special Offering ln Fac Lace cur
t4tns az ga & - s. - eaG-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Ia only fer Chi'dren's Broadcloth
Jackets. reduced from .Hc.
Nisc oniy FOR 81 = Cni}dren's Atwood
Jackets neatly trimmed
s. " only FOR 81 a Pretty Children's
Sprin& Jackets. beautifully trimmed in
all sizes
$,f~ ROW for So C'hildren's and
Misses Jackets Covert cloth. new
spring shades. cheap al 81 nosg only
s.
Finer grades az Jackets reduced 10
half their value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Narrow Black LaCes.

Just Received. choice lire Narrow
Rack six L@aces. AZ sc. -. IN IS,
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke. Miss
Fuyth AisA Sssienss F8-fh Mrs Aun~
dag MT Tgscs eek. Ir. Fred S.rave sir.
james Murray &T Sol HuFraY ara aff
Anam3dosn we've tho guests - Mrs. J.
g. I4Ajn~s 81 Nv lEfsffrsl sgpF--~ ass@o
~ her eofas after tAs display q srswssks
asst evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

TIE Country Club vas she scene - nseve
o. .ess festlvsty during the foarsh - Iusy
celebration. 4 Number ~ the cian uaaFn-
hers went there Friday ard p7Et IN the re-
naming days - thr week. AmonE ;hsfa
qsege Mr. and Mr. T. A Stroud. Mr ard
Mrs. a J. Fs<ren Mr.. ard Mrs j. u.
foSfuAn ard str and Airs. TlanIsl kela-
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Miss FUsgh. Mss xGesSa Isht. ct NV
York Mess Ag86aTs AR. gssek Cox dr-
Ernest Ling and Mr.. FTasi sE@Fe made ap
a box Party al ire Telfa Ayerae lEe.4egr
THURSDAY eveEfHg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Z society 1.3 nsf rev fae tenats ha5a
- hook yorward 20 i ss ~@reUs eles-
rfc1 - there RoaI4 - snrcht0g e }rs-
r-orsArr@ IN talk sh8Gt As 81 8 tae nAsf
- IRE orr E~eaT subject now afas x ati
gen1sats= 20 ra urst] after e. Hzs aSen
p'are Yoa W. aFss people n faiS warl8
cf aariegg IN make if q gesnf 20 "a SO
gaat the Afs&e informal affair 1ass tAat
ar@ Arranged fpr on tee s7r * re Gae-
lsss1s-s~e &n1t maaf eultf. bQs u
"a re,srras.sss = SA@- SAA- I-sSe SANS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Miss " Ssaghf Miss Ethel sernple and
Miss Carrie Morgan - thfs csfy who At
tended ths Rose Carnival dance 81 Taco
ma Friday evening. wers among the
guests at q luncheon given by Lieut. Davis
aSssa ~ TIRE Oregon FRIDAY II @as q svagli
sat,t gerr elegant affair Mrs ] r. Stenb
Mrs Campbell and Mss sprague wcrs
4zzsong toe Tacoma guests present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Cloves and Mitts.

- rsy,r@ rl3s NIL. y fFs1.fF
- Opera MITE e'Ar9" i.f.gsn. IN
-. bye. black, estTaif4a1. re-
- - ....,~ts slsk GIo.'es. heavy tai
= a,ss ~ pair
- ~ wait Tsreasa3 E.4a GioFes.
.ssssr ensy 81 pair.
~ - -. - ysew stock ~ our cele~
- x q. f.tare XII G.0yes ard :
or -a-g pair frtel 70 your hand.
/ rg. osiy - pair
! - - length Unar@s@sd Mousgae-
...syes. reduced fro.n $40 20 &C
~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01

across the river to the farther shore,
and dear Jessie, having given God her
heart, and whispered time and time
again, 'Thy viii be done fearlessly en-
tered the PHANTOM bark, as the pale
boatman came TO pilot her across the
river of death.
1--WE watched her glide from the sill
yer sands and all the sunshine from
happy home seemed shut out. II SEEM
ed SO strangely dark but We know that
over the mystic river with the redeemed
she is safe forever more. None return
from the quiet shores. They have pass
ed from our gaze. We hear only the
dip, dip, dip of the golden oars and
catch a faint glimpse of snowy sail.
The vision is past and she is gone TO be
with the Christ who redeemed her with
His own precious blood, her angel sister
Jennie and hosts Of other dear ones who
sing with her the song of redeeming
love. No more pain, no more tears, no
more sad farewells. Il was hard to see
that young life go out so full Of hope. so
full Of bright, fond anticipations Of a
life Of love and happiness, but to quote
again from her dying words: The Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken away
Some day we too shall stand by the
cold waters and list for the sound Of the
boatman's oar. We shall watch for a
gleam of the Tapping sail. We sail hear
the boat as it gains the strand. We
shall pass from sight with the pale boat
man to the better shore of the Spirit
Land And we too. if the blessed Christ
is our Captain and Gods word is our
plot shall find Rest Sweet Rest"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01
IN MEMORY OF JESSIE
Worthy Tributes Paid to Worthy Young
Lady of Wichits.

Following are tributes OF sentiment
paid 10 the memory Of Jessie Christie
pher:
God moves in a mysterious way. The
trees are beginning 10 put forth leaves,
the flowers 10 show their bright faces;
all nature seems springing into new life
In the midst Of this bright spring-time
A Young life. fair and beautiful as
flower. was taken from this land OF
trouble 10 bloom forever in the Garden
of God, 10 gladden. the heart OF the Most
High.
we. class q OF the First Methodist
Sunday school, tender 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher, the parents Of our class
mate. most heartfelt sympathy in this
their sad bereavement. They have lost
a loving daughter: we have lost dear
friend. but the Kingdom OF Heaven has
gained blossom.
The pure one. the bright one. His
loved and His own"
The above is by a committee OF the
class. The following IS by q friend:
Come unto me all ye who labor and
are heavy laden and / viii give you rest
Sweet rest. The beautiful words OF our
blessed Christ were repeated by our de-
parted loved one-JesSie Christopher. 10
her heart-broken mother Two days be-
fore her pure spirit took its flight TO the
heavenly city. There was one who pre-
eaded her only ten short months ago.
One who with hair Of sunny gold and
eyes that reflected heavens own blue.
stood il snowy robes beckoning her
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01
DID YOU EVER.

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not. ge; a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found TO be peculiarly adapted 10 the re-
lief and cure Of all Female Complaints
exerting a wonderful direct influence In
giving strength and tone % the organs.
II you have Loss OF Appetite. COnstlpa-
ton, Headache. Painting Spells. or are
Nervous Sleepless. Excitable. Nel8n-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells.
Electric Bitters Is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed BY
IL use. Fifty cents and 500 az Geo.
Van werdea's Pharmacy. 3zs -. Main
ST. and @. Gef-ing's drug store. north
east corner Topeka and Douglas ave-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, l6Q2iisc;
dairy. IQlsc.
Cheese-F'irm. 1oiad1O3.c.
Eggs-Easy: fresh. si4@s1zc.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys. nG1efa:
chickens, 7lzGSc; ducks. uQ12c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, March Sl.-Wheat-
Steady and firm; No. hard. 7eGS0c: No. ).
74G7c; No. T. 55dS5: No. red, eSiz; No ).
"a; No. 4. 75aS5: No. spring, ~; No. 3,
7e12
Corn-Steady; active; No. mixed. 2oc.
Oats-Quiet; rather weak; No. 2 white,
1sG2lc.
Rye-steady: No. 2 S111c.
Hay-Steedy; choice timothy. ssJGe.oo:
choice prairie, S5.50GS.p.
Butter-Creamery. 120lc higher on strong
eastern markets; creamery, 1Slsdlsc; dairy.
l06l3c
Eggs-Quiet; weak; &c.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Mo-, March 3l.-Receipts-Flour
3.190: wheat $50; corn $3.50; oats l2,c5o
Shipments-Flour 1926: wheat $40; corn
176. go; oats $500.
Wheat-Lower: No. 2 red cash, elevator.
CSC: track. 81: May. s7s4 as; July. 75l4 asked
Corn-Strong; No. cash, 21&4c; May, .
G221sc bid.
Oats-Higner; No. 2 cash. 1s,4c bid; May.
70 bid
Rye-Lower; S3iSs. track.
Flaxseed-Nominally PIC.
Hay-Quiet. firm; prairie, si0oaI.5o; tim
othy, s650ql25o. /.
Butter-F.rm; creamery. 17G23lsc; dairy.
10GlSc.
Eggs-Lower, TIC.
Pork-Steady; standard mess jobbins.
$s5od9.2c.
Lard-Easy; prime steam. Aoo; choice,
$40
NEW YORK
os,{e "a
40 barrels; exports 1899. Showed pronounc
ed weakness and generally lower prices
prevailed. There was small trade. Mime
apolis patents, A.lod4.35; Minnesota bak-
winter extras, S3.15GS.55: winter low grades
s260d2 70.
Rye-Easy; No. 2 western. 26c.
Wheat-Receipts 15.725 bushels: exports s.
ssl. Spot weak; No. 2 red, s2lsc; No. hard
winter. 7eS4c. Options weak, lzd@4c lower;
No. red March SOC; May, Tisc.
Corn-Receipts $4,000 bushels: exports 15s
090. Spot market firm: No. 2 3oizc. Options
generally firm. unchanged; May. 3gzc.
Oats-Receipts l5i.7 bushels: exports l.
4i5. Spots dull; No. 2. PC. Options quiet
but firm, Ssc higher; May. PC.
Lard-Steady; western steamed. A.S; re-
fined steady.
Butter-Ffrm; western creamery. l5d29c:
Elgins. &c; factory. sd1T7c
Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 30
GlOizc; western. s+4dl0c; southern, e4dsis.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Eng. March 3l.-Wheat-Spot
steady: No. red winter no stocks; Nc.
red northern spring, dull. 6sid.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

New York, March 5L-Tne bat,ieship
Iowa. bound FOR her Official trial trip or
ths New England c0asi. reached ths
New York navy yard this morning after
a successful run from Philadelphia.
where she vii D. docked and cleaned Tor
her supposed trisl next week The en-
t-sct speed requirement T. for sixteen
knots. with a bonus OF SO 90 for every
quarter knot n excess q tast figure IL
her behavior on t0e run from Phliadei-
pais - New YORK - any fn5ics,son %
her pogers she VII earn god Yrerns-
un for her makers. ths Crsmp9 T-ais
y The Las: % the wsrsaigs f9r xhica
bonus VII oe offered Tee IoEa vas
given three rgns between the ngatsh -
Of Five Fztnon1 srnk yesterday. This
- distance % I1I25 kn1.s- TIE trails
were made under forced fraGzht Eita
ordinary c1zI Tie sped o5,alns1 ~ fbs
a-s, and second i~gs was 3 - kaofs an
hour egf Of ne fhlri s1e sDEr.e3 % -
I575. Captain sz-zszz;. Tao Daviga;sf
-he ship. sna saDerlutso6inz Engloeerl
EdE.a 2 Camp ws-s sz-irsly Estissei
win .hs pers5rrnarcs.
- z@llaaE z -3--. HAL %a----tEi1ty AfaSrle
Sscoud Lteu.enants Ke1re:a NaTToa.
Tns-5 artillery. z1s y II xni. Foarfh
s-tllierv. have be-u p-5sTes 20 sxana,ns-
ton AZ Ssx YORK sish a vl.s % srzns:--
70 tne o-51znos t~ps~tmsrt Cspisln
NEI.ou Taoupsgz. TErsl lF-sEgffa sufza-
ny. has 1-ssss trzusssrr@d - csnpSay :.
zaf czp-zia = ~ Leaweii from cen-
2zny - Con2any a. sAaa~ regimes.
-rse <zsozi-E as gealsrts 20 ~ sn~r =.
% or-scers fsce7ly 9-pzs,sd. Flrg
Ises,en4af L II. B5zsI - TTss2 = /
F.th czT.ary: sscooE Li~u;sssrs \ ~ +.
Es,=.zx-oa. - Igoss - z<--s c4rsiry; /.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01
THERE Is NOTHING so GOo0

There is nothing just as good as Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. so demand it and do
not permit the dealer TO sell you some
substitute He will not claim there is
anything better. but in order TO make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know il 10
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs. Colds. Consumption and for all
affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
there is nothing so good as is DR.. King
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy. S2s N
Main st. and G.. Gehring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues. Regular size so cents and Sl00.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01
STORY OF GOOD LUCK
How an Orphan Girl Got Into the Second
Family of the Land.

Ex-County Attorney John Davis tells
a story of interest to quite a number of
Wichita people who came here from
Pennsylvania.
In the spring of 1872, In Ravens Run,
Pa, the Molly Maguires took things in
hand or attempted to and there was no
end of trouble in the mining districts.
One Sanger, mine boss, and Uren, a
shaft laborer, were going home at day.
break one morning when they were sud
dendly shot down by the Molly Mcguire
riters. These men being day laborers
left their families with very little ahead
for support Mrs. Sanger looked around
and finally set up a restaurant and lodg-
ing house. She did fairly we'll and
some summers afterwar6 sent her
daughter, Miss Dot Sanger, to New
Jersey to visit some relatives. While
visiting there Miss Sanger became ac-
quainted with the family Of Garret A.
Hobart. Mr.. Hobart's only daughter be-
came so attached to Miss Dot that she
prevailed upon her father TO take the
miners orphan with them on, a trip to
Europe. They lived very happily to-
SelneT-lne TWO SIllS-dild HOl!e Nouiu
have told that one was an orphan ser
want girl in a boarding house and the
other the daughter Of a millionaire. The
two were dressed the same. shared
pleasures and privileges equally as de-
voted sisters. Some years afterward
Miss Hobart died and Dot Sanger was
taken into the Hobart family, where she
has all the affection and lavish atten-
ton of an only daughter in the family
of the vice president of the United
States.
1t may be that there is no such
thing as luck. but this is undoubtedly
mIsfSa luscious streak of good fortune.
NJ Davis and other Wichita people
knew all the Sanger family quite well.
Mrs. Sanger still keeps a boarding
house in Mt. Carmel. Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01
HARRY FEELS HIS OATS
And He is Confident of the Complete De-
feat of His Enemies.

Harry Stewart is stepping very high
these days as much as TO say, like the
yellow kid, "didnt I give it to them
where the turkey got the axe-see."
Them" Of course. mean the postoffice
people by whom he was so badly de-
feated and turned down when it came
10 send delegates TO the state conven-
ton last summer. Harry is an intense
supporter of Young and while, of course,
ne has too much sense to believe that his
favorite has any show Of election yet he
finds comfort in the thought that he has
the postoffice people on the hog train.
Some day the postoffice people will en-
counter the new bosses, Cone and
Stewart, in a square fight and somebody
will get badly crushed. II is not neces-
sary TO intimate at this time who that
sOmebody will ba
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01
KANSAS CITY.
TIE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. March n. 1877.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Thursday fair and colder.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 63 degrees. the
lowest q degrees, and the mean 50 ieyrees.
with clear weather. brisk TO frsh south
wind and slowly rising barometer. Total
rainfall in the late storm % inch. and dur
Ing the month ga inches. which is "a inch
more than the normal, and exceeds the pre-
vious March rainfalls except In 1901. when
We had 3.5s inches. and in 1899 |hen We had
4G inches.
This month the average temperature has
been 4s degrees. degree above Tire normal
for March.
For the past eight years the average
tempera ture for the month OF March has
been "a degrees and FOR the 3lst day 50 de-
grees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer
Washington. u. C.. March 3I.-Foilowinr
is the forecast for Thursday;
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Gen
orally fair; northwcsterly winds.
For Kansas: Local rains cloudy weather;
cooler in eastern portion; winds shifting to
rortherly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-04-01

renee and Douglas. He was sitting in
his wagon in front Of the Fulton cloth
ing store when the street sprinkler COM
ing along frightened team hitched 10
the Wichita Produce companys wagon.
The frightened team ran up against Mr..
Tramlln's wagon and upset it. His
horse turned around quickly and
trampied upon Mr. Tramley severely be-
fore he could get out of the way. When
he was picked up he could not walk
alone. His flesh was badly bruised
about the arms and legs and he suffer
ed the most acute pain. No bones were
broken, but it will probably be some
days before Mr.. Tramley will be out
again.