davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
rporRIlESOME TRAMPS.

The tramps who infest the city at
present can Oe seen wandering about
the suburbs late at night and it is be-
coming dangerous to walk along the
streets without some means of protec-
ton. Saturday night young man
was accosted at the corner of Crockett
and North Olive streets at 1890
o'clock and asked for a few cents.
The police are doing all in their power
to rid the city of these unwelcome
buns, tramps and hoodlums, but the
police cannot patrol the suburban
streets, and it would be a good thing
for persons who are accosted after
night to march the gentleman accost-
ing them, at the point of a gun, to the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
1T HURT SAN ANTONIO.

Mr.. William Bennett, wife and two
children, of Medina City, Bandera
county, are in the city on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Martin at 101 Cactus
street. Mr.. Bennett reports that af-
fairs up in that country are prosperous
and attributes some of the prosperity
to the yellow fever scare, as he says
persons who always did their trading
i'm this city were afraid to come and
consequently do their trading up there,
thus keeping their money at home. He
says some of the people up that way
are afraid to come to San Antonio yet
on account of the fever scare.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
IT WAS A HOT TIME.

A couple of prominent brewerymen,
a couple of saloon men, a young ex'
Sunday school scholar and a few
others, got all mixed together, and
were having a ''hot time in San An
Tone" last Sunday night,in the big
Alamo plaza saloon, and it took several
big policemen to ''pour oil over the
troublesome beer" All hands then
shook hands and took some more re-
freshments. About an hour later, the
beer began to foam again, being mix
ed with too much Saratoga, and this
time there were several knOckdowns,
several arrests, and several who took
to their heels and ran away.
Those who were registered at hotel
Shardien, did so under assumed
names. so that the reporters and pub
lie might not catch on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
NEW OFFICERS.

The French Mutual Aid society has
elected officers as follows:
J. Loustaunau, president; A. Fret
illevie, vice-president; f. Gentilz, sec
rotary; A. Sanner, assistant secretary;
A. Castanola, treasurer; Paul Berger
on, j. Flory, J. Quinn. finance commit
tee; ]. Palleton, Chas. Devitts, ID. Lie
Der, ID. Piejo, relief committee; A.
Sanner, Chas. Devitts, ]. Quinn, fun
eral committees: doctor, J. Braunnagel;
flag bearers. Geo. busch, V. Jeannin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
THE LIVER KEEPS pEoPLE WELL

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headaches, Indigestion. Pain in the
back, Chills and loss Of energy. You
will never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when 9TH
er remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the liver, purifies the blood. Herbine
is a harmless vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost fror
the first dose. Price 70 cents. Free
trial bottles at E. Reuss and c. Schas-
Re. 3-10-1yr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
MADISON SQUARE CHURCH CON

CERT.
Given at Madison Square Church
Thursday night, December 16:
l. Fantasia Triomphale.T heo. Dubois
Charles Andre Filler.
2. Elegie 80. =. =. ......... Ernest
Senior Andonigui.
3. ''The Spanish DUEL. ......
Mrs. Emily Huntington.
4. Hearts Delight. :. -. Gilchrist
Miss Louise Daggett.
3. a. Last Night 80. :. -. .Kijierulf
b. My Old Kentucky Home. .....
Quintet.
6. Nnptial March. -. ..... .Guilmant
Mr.. Filler.
Z. a. "'Ehe Frenchman on Macbeth"
b. "The HindOo Died.. see. E.
Mrs. Stuart.
.. simple AVen go. .IlOme,
Senior Andonegui.
8. Aria, Hear Ye, IsraeP' E. E.
NEHJdI).. -. .MeHuleSsuOn
(By Request)
Miss Daggett.
10. Fantasia on Church Chimes.
Mr.. Filler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

i write this to let you know wha;
would not do: would not do with
out Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my
house, if it cost $500 per bottle. 1t
does all you recommend it to DO and
n.ore.-J. r. Wallace, Wallaceville, Ga.
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm is the best
household liniment in the world, and
Invaluable for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and bruises. Be ready for en-
Urgency by buying a bottle at any
drug store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
BUCKdN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all skin erup-
tons. and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give per.ect satisfaction or money re-
funded. rrice 25 cents per box. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
WHY PAY 10 CENTS

For music, when you can get TWEEN
TY-FIyE pieces for S1.0O at the j. f.
Jones & Co. old stand.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS,
If Cor. e. Houston and Navarro SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL it falls to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
SUNSET WOOD co.'s PRICE LIST.
Very best high patent flour. per

Very best high patent flour, per
Dbl. -. $3.50
Straight patent flour per bbl. 4.70
Fancy family -four, per Dbl. 80. 4.5O
Very best Colorado potatoes per
100 pounds. 1.25
Big, choice silver skin onions, per
100 pounds, go. 1.6O
Very best Colorado cabbage. per
100 pounds :. :. -. ....... 1.30
Short clear bacon, per 100 lbs. 700
Sugar per 100 ponds. .... ..... 500
Very best prairie hay, per ton. -. 900
Choice northern oats, per bushel 80
Bran, per 100 pounds -. -. 10
Stove wood per cord. -. 3.75
Post oak Aft. wood, per cord. :. $50
McAlister Indian Territory coal
per ION O.UU
We will not deliver less than TWEEN
ty dollars worth at above prices. All
other groceries and feed at equally
cheap prices. SUNSET WOOD co.
12-14-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

station and turn them over to the pO-
lice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
LAY in your supply of WINTER

LAY in your supply of WINTER
STOVE WOOD and COAL.
Be sure you go to the right place
and get value received.
THE CITY WOOD and COAL
co. offer the best inducements in
the way of measure, quality and
weight.
ADOLPH WAGNER and
RICHARD LECROIX, Props.
Telephone $40. Yards: Sunset
and Gulf Shore Railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
YOUNG PRINCE DEAD.

Although the death of Yoshi Hito,
the young crown prince Of Japan, has
not been publicly announced, the report
of his demise is based upon sufficiently
good authority TO deserve credenoe. The
young prince, while physically weak,
was reputed to have been somewhat
of an intellectual prodigy, and thorough
ly imbued with progressive ideas. Since
the Emperor Mutsuhito has no other
male heir, the death of the crown prince
will cause the succession TO devolve up
ON the emperor's cousin, Prince Arisu-
sawa. a distinguished, well-educated
and much-traveled young officer in the
Japanese navy, who has been described
by his American naval colleagues as a
good fellow. While sympathizing with
the emperor in his grief and his diSap-
pointment because of the extinction of
his line, it is possible, therefore, at the
same time to congratulate the people
Of Japan that the succession to the
throne is assured to the enlightened
and thoroughly modern Prince Arisu-
Sawa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
YANKEE INGENUITY.

The enterprise Of the average Ameri
can business man has become proyerbi
al. There is no end to it, and it reache:
in every direction. The same spirit
is found in many of the professions
The trouble is, it often tends to char
latanism in the professions, and coun
terfeiting and roguery elsewhere. There
are proprietary articles and proprietary
articles. whether it be patent corr
planter, a printing press, a cork screw
or some valuable medicinal remedy
Yankee thrift will not hesitate to re,
rroduce the counterfeit of anything
and people are often deceived. In nc
line of trade is this more true than Ill
the drug trade When a man desires
medicine that experience or Observa-
ton has satisfied him is the thing he
wants. he should be furnished exactly
the article he pays for. Druggists are
as honest as any other class Of business
men as rule, yet people are continu-
ally being misled by druggists who
palm off on their customers something
different from that which they desire.
The man or patient who consents to
accepting a substitute for that which he
calls for, although being ''just as good
is certain to pay the same price for an
inferior and probably worthless article.
The druggist who cannot be depended
upon to fill his prescription with what
is ordered. will substitute other articles
in all lines than those ordered. When
standard remedies or proprietary arti-
cles. which have been on the market
for many years, are asked for, many
INSCRIPTIONS druggists and department
stores will attempt to fOist upon the
customer an article which they claim to
be ''just az good" or little better. The
results may be far different from what
the purchaser expected, and it may
even happen that the patient may die
from the want of proper medicine.
Any tampering with the physician's
prescriptions, or with articles of well
known merit, in an effort TO substitute
something cheaper becomes a crime,
and if the druggist is not legally liza
bic he is certainly morally responsible
for the result, if the patients health is
injured thereby. The honor Of the
drug trade demands that this stigma be
removed. 1t IS not a question of dol
lars and cents alone, but professional
honor is at stake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

+, Il es mat distinguish n from that % plsesrs
/ az mere recent origin II y always 70
/ much worn b. ages Of zttriion a. % hs
| quite smootA on aH sizes and a xr~st deal
I q d bean-shaps1: also n slzs much ~ i
ranges about a. % beans from TIE sassles.
70 the largest varieties. The smaller gid
Of ihs ancient rivers is n TIE form % thlck
Hsii-rounde1 hakes Or scales al round
heavy gFsirs Shiie the blz nuggets saf
massss are q various shapes and sixss.
but are always worn ta srasogh az II.
little golden "heSEs-
COD from ire lava aspsJ afr arxsnrs
AID ffcn tao blss szss q TIE channeis
o. the arc.Clt riEes. saersv~r fsssa1 a
cslled '-lez5 god Wien q preSr,seso-
alta gpon ssch god IN a rxyire ~, he,s.
On the sloSe ~ y sx lava -csppsf s-sv.i
mountain. ne - pretty surs % trace y 81,
snd Asa - M Ds5rock tbs zap fhsoaxs
Ehafa tas -ovsrnoz- csTne f-ern re d.
r3Fer raanasi hea>sth the srsounssin. Pc
- means - fu1nel b x1e~ IN unxer -
SaS1ftaifl @nf anGs ne main lead w1s-h
Sss tn scsurre q TIE gold ~ fesn4 a
70 r2Fire- ThA had goss Is sosss~t Hr@s
ioi'rd ratnEisa Tifh so x5le % ne NOR.
re-s1. pizcrsH. one q tfe fssrrs q -
iaoaeru sJsis-n. % bx eznon. hassa< AZ
some rot-f egt fhro1Ea a dea4-rtver eha--
5ei ard ARIA down s.5 r~sI~.o,it.sf su,~s
% re zei3s hnt zhsr~Ter a - faa.s :. =,
k1oNE - have con1e f-ots ons u ne az
cent rsxers - u carries ~ szr-mzrks e
- tlUe gravel
TIE zoid q Ans;rals = ru~A ress>r
thar ;hss ~ csAssrsAz- gulzsa ,oss = za.o
<eTg I'D, - fhs zssd a ire Usslr. =.
h-rlz. Is re Te1SsEs fes1nt az, xhsrs h sss
SCFsa. fhs1xz cat q TIE Ansey Ulcers
= = close 1seo1a. Tas sfognoa Sc ss~cs-
refined fran placer ro.t ossagss1 a. f.enast
bad tistt.-fi1 Ess~n ttnxs 1aSn 80 r. a
certain wsy - ~ sssailxaE. verx sFe~a
sssssfs - go sseH a ss.sssrs xrs-a roso-
EseT I'D ~ % ssy ssT7sE Ixsf Pe~
s-ssEss snoE ne ssos q pure Ko,s aas
laz ,asV 60 hs2Bea e se> 81 tseJ @ Get
ilAe - fhsF are sccEElozs<d % s~r ~
silossi stassl<rt xoss Md n cosns aas Ia
~ sssnafsktaTe q tsNelry. TIE rs1-sz.
zeia esi1a eFss ma ssTs the ocsskczaf
- kisSF' eacs - eennon h. Czgsoens.
nsi . tAe ansstsiues fseT Asxs rxsA~r
etea3 hgxasy eolor-ast .se IA ne hu-
e &c 81 gee<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
Cola. Different CoIor..

| Most persons who see but little gold ex-
| cept that which has been coined and al
Logged suppose tast all gold f. alike when
pure. bEt the fact ls:hst gold has pecuHsf-
it.es Of color n different localities 81 =
great auriferous region f,sthe Eols aelds q
I different countries even wnen freed from
all the baser metals and MOULDED into bars
! 90 ane An experienced rnetsllurKlsi e.
able 70 distinguish between the slightest
shades ard tirxes % color. ard often caa
tel az once what country a bar. nugget.
o. package % "dIEtT comes from. sni
veteran ssasyer ID a gold region - nine
times out % ten able % cell almost ~ q
glance from Vhat particular district \
sample o. placer CT quartz god was Oh
talneI
TIE dust. gran. casspas. n1rssfs. snt
nzssss % geld from different lo5eH and
from piacsrs IN different i0esiitiss siso have
certain sight pecuIsritsss % form thst a.
experlszcet mining mar u rnsfziurzssf
long establishes n particular loeslfy =
she 70 Distinguish. f.0uzn % the ordinary
oaseryer All TIE ssnpsez o. TIRE shape o:
dust a. Nuggets nay ieos ALIKE Eaea Egls-
hesrfnz quartz vefa pro4uess god. bat y
dor 20 IN = Esy Dec1Esr 20 ltssiS - Eon1s
slzht pzr.feuisr ard s. persists Ia re
SPECIAL feature Shica makes g; Fecsiizr.
n California are certain quartz ne.
that are spoken o. 81 sseeisrssu iessas,'s
fo- tss reason TIA. taey p-eslacs Koss =
scr1s re-s1ssr fcrrn. - u sea1 ~ aozsr.
Ard specimen iefEe pers-sls IN prozs--
s-R Is ocular fern q So Treats. zsets-
er @ "a, aoEsr Or csys.zL Tssrs nay
- ssaaH Erszrs AM seslss e zssa b sse
me Tsiz q no Fsrficulzs ssrza. hss asanz
Nifh ia.s zfis - foar.s from tn. 10 Lens
IRE peculiar kid ~ sr.ee.rrsrs wElrz a.
re s.ssiazs .slsf-z feature - IRE fosse
Ewes n ~ p.lse-z god = CaHsoraiz s-s
o.h-r r~Ei7sz ecDtairi.g aar.ferosss srs.
r-al 1srosts az csservse,l- szssa di-s--
e1ce % co.eT ard s9sm a. 49, s. 70 s4ve
eo-1e trrza ei1ersnt socsts5sE T-ar sr.,er'
h5ssrs - Fsl9 11sf IL Cz8sfszz-a n -
carry days Eszs asle 20 tel zsnacsf a. a
s-anc1 freaa $50 -nie-ex dst-i AS offr-
ffp-n 1zt gsrEicz-ss zlEslazs - q ress
Ess sssstue1
ne zos from 10 biss x1zssl % -
chasnsas g - -1ssz Tixsrs~ e CzGss-nss
liz sses 1Ei.i 6.ssszz-.S.@S.s<s .sS--.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
Daily eagle
NJ nj. MURDOCH, Editor.
THE WAY THEY ARE WORKED.

There are a whole lot of people II
this world who live aristocratic lives
travel the globe around and fare stump,
tuously every day simply by success
full play upon the prejudices and sym
pathies of their fellow mortals. They
organize something, or somebody, make
a howl, or write circular letter at
intervals, whereby they regularly peck
ct a salary and order their coach-and-
four whenever they feel inclined. These
organizations, SO utilized, embrace
every conceivable sentiment, morally.
socially, reliriously. politically and lit
erary. Nothing occurs in the world
that some one or more Of these do not
hook on to and work their dupes for ali
that it is possible Lyman Abbott, for
instance, declared, a few weeks ago,
that Jonah never swallowed the whale,
and our dispatches Immediately an
nounced that steps were being taken
by an organization TO raise money TO
refute and down the hereto. Again, it
was not thought possible that the Of
ficers Of the Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. or the heads of any
organization would be able TO utilize
the Corbett- FitZsimmons fight This
plug-ugly bout was considered to be
outside of the civilized pale, occurring
in a far away mountain fastness OF Wild
animals. and which was no sooner end
ed than all interest in it subsidized. But
now comes Frances E. Willard with
scheme to work the incident for her
share Claiming to represent an organ
ization of 100000 of her kind.
she uses the Associated Press wires
and newspapers FOL Il public appeal TO
lie president Of the United States and
to al the governors, IN behalf or an
emergency act prohibiting the puTlic
exhibition of a reprod Icti"D by klnefe-
oscope pictures of the fight. The said
pictures are little, Insignificant, black
and white figures, costing a nickel TO
see. and which would never be seen by
one person in ten thousand if left to
the efforts Of the owners of the enter
prise But this action Of a recognized
head Of an organization will have the
effect of awakening a desire in the
hearts Of millions for a look who other
wise would not have stopped long
enough to peep into one of these small
toy affairs gratis. The kaleidoscope
people could have well afforded to pay
Miss Willard thousands of dollars for
the gratuitous advertising she has Civ
en- the enterprise. In addition TO the
". c. T. L. organization, Miss Willard
appeals to the Social Purity organiZa-
tons and others to second her efforts.
If they can but succeed in getting the
matter recognized in a discussion by
congress and in the states, the kineteo-
scope will be "a co. sure enough. Ali
that will be lacking to make 1t worth a
million will be prohibitory law, then
the rush for a first sight will be we'll
nigh unanimous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

erages. The problem before congress
is simply to devise a law which Will
SEPARATE and relieve from tax all alco-
hol that enters into the manufacture OF
articles which cannot be consumed as
beverages. 1t is agreed that any legis-
lation which congress may enact on this
subject should be so worded as to rigid
" exclude every article that could be
substituted for legalized alcoholic bev-
erage. and it is contended by experts
who have examined the subject that
the construction of law that will GER
tainly draw the intended line, and
which can be successfully administered,
is not difficult.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
ghe Badly eagle: aeduesaau 1ornng areh "a

They were innocent Would they be
spared? He doubted it. And then again
the Indian idea that mans whole family
must suffer for the crime Of any one of.its
members might be wrong. He prayed to
God it were wrong.
He lighted his pipe. opened the door and
crawied out of the attic leaving the be-
srimed and ancient thing hanging on the
western rafters, untouched, unburnt, un-
stolen, unopened, working its evil, vengefal
smell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24
DRINKS AND THE ARTS.

The Dingley bill has been finally
launched. 1t is a measure of protection
and for revenue combined. One of the
principal sources of the nations rev.
enue comes from drinks, more than
from any single article of food or cloth
ing. The basis of these drinks is Alec
hol. Aside from any moral bearings
the fact may have, there is an economi-
cal question involved which interests
we'll nigh everybody. Conceding that
it is wise and proper to place an undue
proportion Of tax on that which may
be termed either q superiority, a lux
ury or a vice. the wisdom of taxing all
alcohol, whether for drinks, for me-
chanical purposes, for medicines, and
for the arts, is very questionable. Tax
it where used as beverage for all it
will bear; but as used in the COM
pounding Of proprietary medicines, in
varnishes and the like, and for me-
cbarical purposes, ii should he Iracti-
ta'Iy free. There are lwenty-siX G;S
tinct articles of useful arts. Of chemical
manufacture or compounds, in every
day use in which alcohol is an essential
element. The raw alcohol costs about
10 cents per gallon. The revenue tax
is about 81. There is probably no tax
imposed by the United States, whether
in customs or internal revenue. that be-
gins TO compare with this in extraor-
binary proportions. 1t is absurd on the
face Of it that alcohol used in, say. the
manufacture of varnish, or in the prep
aration Of medicine, should be made
To ccst by n tax S2.17 n gallon. when
without the tax the price would be 10
cents a gallon. The only reason thar
can be advanced for this impost is that.
as a beverage, our own government
and all of the civilized governments of
the world believe that alcohol is COM
modify which can be easily made to
pay an enormous tax. But alcohol as a
basis for yarnish does not call for a tax
any more than turpentine would when
similarly employed.
The policy Of free alcohol for medi-
cines and the arts is admittedly one of
the most interesting Of the series of
public questions connected with the tar
IN. or, more strictly speaking, our in
Jernal revenue system. which congress
= is called upon 10 consider. Upon first
thought it would seem as If this i'm
portant legislation must be postponed
until our revenues exceed expenditures.
but when the subject is examined with
care, the conclusion is irresistible thar
while We would probably sacrifice
about SS.o00,00o from internal revenue
we would gain four or five times that
amount from customs duties. owing N
the wide expansion of our domestic and
export trade in chemicals and other
products into which alcohol largely en-
ters as constituent.
1t is asserted, and experience proves
the assertion TO have good basis TO
rest upon, that in other countries of The
world it is found possible 10 make this
division; TO impose a considerable TAX
upon alcohol which is used as a bever
age. and Yet 10 make remission of TAX
In those cases where the alcohol is used
for other than drinking purposes.
Distillers and consumers make no OH
lection to tax on alcohol when in the
form Of whisky and other alcoholic hey-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Governor Leedy viii not be allowed BY
Leweliing and his crowd to abolish the
police commission in Wichita Lewellins
expects the city Populis,s ticket 10 be elect
cd TO prove TIA, the people approve Leeay's
refusal 10 abolish the commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

When Senator Hei;heid OF Idaho. fornsr-
w Of Kansas. went 70 Washington he
CROSSED the Mississippi river for the FIRST
time n rs life He vii make a good sen
stor. he Is net = gStabout Ike Bryan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

1t is a matter worthy of note that with
all effort the local Populists forgot to say
anything about home rule in their recen,
DlatfOrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

It is to be hoped that Governor Leedy
is enjoying himself. In his absence Kansas
IS feeling much better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

A special car costs about 500 day. A,
this rate Leedy will soon spend all his
salary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

The last instaIlment of Cleveland's salary
-s2777S. has just been paid. The rs cents
was in pay for his vigorous foreign policy,
in full.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

VIVA; do Tire coal T1en do Il TIC 20.
weather. para III takes them al s1lEr-
zner 10 sgurc Up ;h-L- p-ofia ~ -a1- =
De-ros. Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Governor Leedy should remain in Texas
until the atmosphere so works on him tina,
he will abolish the police commission in
Wichita, too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

The correct and latest style among voters
is TO register early.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Old John Willis is still in ambush. al
though it appears TO be time now for him
10 rush out ana jsb Leedy with his corn
knife But John is shrewd and he knows
Leedy hasn't even begun TO DISCUS, the
people vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-24

Only few Kansas men have tried to get
to Washington 10 ask for appointments ami
the railroads have tried 10 mix these few
up in wrecks and kill them.