davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
FEMININE FANCiES.
Dressy tribes That Are Now PepHias
with tho Ladies.


with tho Ladies.
The new shade in gloves are pearl,
champagne, gray, mushroom, and tan,
and very light tints of those o0lors are
worn in the evening.
Repped fabrics IN a mixture of silk
and wool are among the latest importa-
lions of dress goods, and new material,
called poll de chevre, which is very
smooth and glossy, is being made up
into dressy gowns.
Violets reigned supreme for corsage
bouquets at the horse show, and huge
punches of these modest little bios
SONS were fastened ON many a hand
some gown. There is fragrance and q
subtle refinement about violets which
no other flower possesses, and they are
worn in the afternoon and evening with
equally good taste.
One of the most luxurious long closks
yotshown is of dark green velvet, coming
TO the feet, and with the full sleeves
not yet renounced for outdoor wear.
1t has deep, fancifuily shaped yoke OF
delicate green-white satin en-
broidered with jet ard edged with En-
mine. The same fantastic design runs
down the front and finishes the sleeve
cuffs. The standing cona- fares and is
filed in about the throat with lace add
crmine.
Velvet sleeve pufs with corselet OF
high ceintu-e 70 match are worn with
gowns Of plain cloth, and fancy plaid
and striped silk and wool materials are
used for the same porposs- Short fat
ciful jackets that do not conceal the
tapering waist, similar 70 the Eton,
boleno. and Breton shapes, are oz many
new gowns. some Of which are slssbed
at the back to admit the bows OF
ross-tes of wide sash sha. finishes tia
gLrsile of velvet or foieed satin.
Beaded and ernbrosdered trimmings
In shades OF light blue. pink. mzuve.
gold, and green are IN gre2scr variety
than ever, and appear IN vsrious do
grees Of elegance and extrssagsnoe in
eve7iDy, afternoon. and morning gowns
One OF Vi. receE. revival ia the bugi.
bead. which comes in every eosos. and !.
q very effective element u The rew trim
mugs. Old-fash5oned China ribbon IA
tie narrow width has GONE back again.
End - used fOr en3brosderiag sprzys
With golc and silver thread and EoEnan
p>ariA
All sore Of collars. peierines. and
snaN sboalder cspes of fur are worn
this season and they are made Of s>aI.
mink sable. er~oe. ana oAinchiIia alone.
or in combination Of any two kids.
Greoe or eainehili4 IL r1rasd ~. 20 q
small ensiet Of seaissin. and az ~ thea
have high snedscz co'Iarz- Ext<s~zxznt
DECORATIONS Of cream lace-~hieb NUT
Be- fine % b erective-and h>s5ed pas-
senenteTies are added 20 some % thes- .
ssegsE't ooo1ectioga y-5y fancy uftis
eas<-s are cut IN vaIsdyke points on - /,
lover esfa-r ss3d fnissed al zrosnd ~i,b &
lsce--S. i. Poss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
ROCHEFORT THE LAST.
0nly Surviving Member OF tie Govern.
ment of Natural Defense

Only Surviving Member OF tie Govern
ment of Natural Defense
Owing to the death of Emmanuel
Arsgo, NJ. Henri RochefoTt now remains
the only surviving member of the gov
eminent of national defense, coDsti-
tuted on the fall of the empire in Sep
scmber, 1870. says Paris correspondent
81 the London Telegraph The famous
pampnleteer comments on the subject
today in a half-mournfui. half-jesting
.cne and compares himself 20 The
Last OF the Abencerages, in sllusion
to the work of that name by Chateau
brand. They are all gone" says n.
Rochefort. Picard, GambeJ;s. Jules
Ferry. Jules Favrr. Eugene Peletan.
Cremieux. GLais-Bizoin. Jules Simon,
Gen. Trochu and now Arago. / have
had the chance TO see them all disap-
pear, the young and the old. for Gam
BETA and Ferry were nv Juniors. An
biticn killed some Of them before their
time and Old age finished on the rest"
Another feature n connection with u.
Rochefort's survival j. the fact that the
persons whose colleague be was for a
sery brief period did their best 20 have
hin condemned. JsIes Simon. However.
being an exception Emmanuel ArzEo.
= friend Of Rochefort's family. yas even
one of those who wanted the 81 TOR OF
the IAterne 20 De transported 70 New
Caledonia Some Of TIE same colleagues
also had him condemned II 1859 With
Gs1. Bouiang-r il their capacities az
senator's or deputies, As 10 his cen
neciion with the defense government.
N Rochcfo-1 sarx thst he left the ros;
ss soon as be could. for there was fo<
much talk and too Little sctsor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
HE KEEPS HIS SEAT
Continued from First Page)
one, but a thousand Ills" responded Mr..

one, but a thousand Ills" responded Mr.
HoaT.
Mr.. Hill recalled the length of time
given to the bill for the repeal of the
Sherman law.
ADDICKS' CREDENTIALS
At this point the matter was laid aside
Temporarily. as Mr.. Chandler, rising 10
a privileged question. presented election
credentials stating that on January 20.
John Edward Addicks was elected a
United States senator from Delaware TO
FL the existing vacancy.
"Frcm what source did you get that -
asked Mr.. Gray Dem- DELI
Frankly, / will say thai X was hand
ell to me by Mr.. Addicks." answered Mr..
Chandler. who feels that he is entitled
to he sworn in as the colleague OF the
Delaware senator (Gray)."
Mr.. Chandler said. however. thai as he
hal already introduced petition rela-
tive to the seating of Mr.. Dupont in this
vacancy. he would not ask for immediate
action on the credentials just presented
NO QUORUM.
Returning to the Nicaragua canal bill
Mr.. Morgan said the opposition to fixing
a time for a vote was a fiiibustering
move. and ne would not consent TO any
delay.
Mr.. Stewart CPop.. New favored hold
ing ne senate in session until a vote
was forced and spoke of the military and
strategic Importance of the canal
This brought on an amusing colloquy
between NJ. Stewart and Mr.. Villas as
tn the result following the repeal OF the
Sherman act. Mr.. Morgan finally called
for the regular order
ar. then, We are cut of from fair de-
bate" said Mr.. Villas, 81 viii be obliged
10 rlove that when the senate adjourn it
be until Monday next"
This was clearly a move for time and
opened short parliamentary struggle
On roll call the yeas were Is. nays Is.
six less than quorum, and the senate
was at a Standstili.
Under the circumstances. 7 move an
adjournment" said Mr.. Morgan. reluct-
antly. and tlereupon, a. 40, the senate
adjourned.
NOMINATIONS.
Washington, Jan. 21.-The president
today sent 10 the senate the following
nominations: War-First lieutenants.
Samuel Burkhardt, Jr, Twenty-fifth in
fantry; j. E. Normoyle. Twenty-third in
fantry: Robert Alexander, Seventh in
fantry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
a CRACKER IOYlL
Bow AraastIne Convinced Her Dad 81
Hanks Worthiaess


Hanks Worthless
Dad"
Arbustine Bagg' voice trembleds slight
ly and a faint flush came to her nut
brown cheek as she spoke She was a
shy young girl of 1s years and Just ten
times that pamber OF pounds
What cay, Arbustine?" replied her
pap, briefly.
Arbustine slowly stirred the fat in
the kettle of soft soap she was "b'hin' "
and glanced shyiy toward her dad from
the depth of her pink calico sunbonnet.
"A live coal popped out from under the
kettle and fell on her bare brown toes.
She kicked it away, while her cherry
lips softly murmured: Dang it ALL"
Then she said: Dad, Hank Moon was
over hyar ag'in las night. He wants
me TO go over to the moonshiners' pic
ME with i'm
Does, hey?"
"Yes-sn' that amt all. dad"
1T ain'tS Well. spit out the rest, an
don't be 50 blamed meechin' bout it."
lie wants me to marry i'm"
81 reckoned as much, Arbustine
Bagg," said her father, eoldly. but
he sha'nt hev We! Ye hear me-he
sha'nt hev yel No gal o. mine shell
marry Moon!"
Dad" said Arbustine, do you know
what Hank Moon done at the shootin'
match over at Kinds CROSSROADS D.
Monday?'
"No."
"He shot % pigeons out o. 30"
'Humph!"
"And his bull pup licked ev'ry othe,
dawg thar"
you don't mean it,"
"An' Hank licked both O. the Jackson
boys with one hand tied behind i'm, an
he won a fine pipe fer jumpin' five feet
higher'n any other man at the shootin'
match"
"Lawd-a-mighty. Arbustine, how I
hev misjudged Hank! Marry 'im2 OF
course, ye shell marry i'm, an right
airly; an We shell hev good feather
bed an the little red heifer Ia start out
with You and Hank kin hev my bless-
in at any time,"-N. Y. Herali.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
CALLAHAN-vINCENr FIGHT
What it Resolves Itself Into i'm View of
Recent Events

Guthrie. o. T, Jan. 21.-(Special)-
There is new feature 20 the Callahan
Vincent controversy in Oklahoma. 1t
is now intimsted that the fight made or
Vincent BY Callahan is IN the interest OF
gentleman named Bray of Enid who is
editor OF a local paper there. In other
words, Mr.. Callahan is ambitious 70
build up the Populist party exclusively
in his own interest. To do this il is nee
cSsary for him TO get the official organ
of the Populist party OF Oklahoma and
q man Of his own kind-one of his
frien6s-to run IL Mr.. Vincent's side OF
the controversy openly charges tast the
secret OF Mr.. Calahsn's attack On him
was 10 ruin his influence with the Pepu-
lists Of Oklahoma in order that he
might he able 10 get control OF the Okla
homs Representative. Mr. Nincent's pa
per. for Mr. Bray. IF you don't believe
that, said one of the Vincent side 70 The
Eagle correspondent yesterday. ASK
Mr.. Bray the following questions:
Are you now. or have You ever been,
desirous Of controlling the Representa-
tive, Popnlist newspaper organ, now
owned BY Mir. Vincent?
Have you recsnu:. or did you ever.
open up correspondence with Mr.. Vim
Oklahoma Repressn -aGiVs"
do you think that any letters ou--
porting To have been written by You
suggesting negotiations for the Okla
Roma Representative are now in the
possession OF Leo Vincent or any Of his
friendsr
IN case you succeeded in purchasing
the Oklahoma Representative would you
or Mr.. Callahan. Gelegate-elect TO CON
gress. pay for il. or would you both pay
for il and own il jointly?
Did Mr. Callahan make arrange
.aents with Mr.. Miller, the blind capI-
talist Of this city. 10 secure money. an
MS note, - buy the Representative fbr
you?
Would il be 10 your interests. NJ.
Bray. il Leo Vincent did not sell you the
Popul!s, organ .. the territory. 10 ruin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
WORE IT "wRoHo END TO-
Trying zrperfs.ee sf Young Aas win
Ills AII-of-z-Pi~ee Una.rvesr.

Trying Yrperf~see Of . Young Man win
His An-of-z-P1eee Usa-rve.,.
He had bought ose srit of all-of-e.
prise lad received il back from t5s
lauDdry wstho-s SIS hesnr skrS1nk 90
half IT'S original size. This encouraged
him to buy another. for 10 hkes The idea
Of getting into all bis und~rclotb,s all
81 ones. The second suit. however,
wrecked his teEn per and CAUSED. a very
dtscredsiabie explos on % profanity.
Il bad been oocs 20 tke laundry, and
TIE young man VA attempting N wezs
r. after tha4 Grst visit lie had xtru1-
gted for ten minutes with nutser-d
CURSES 30 ret into u. sod nod Just pos<ed
~. head ogt a Sta EuSocsfing impris.
onTBens and into The daylight. when his
RON mate came IN a.d s~ksd xsasi was
the tro8bls.
on sroS1bls enonrh," Strapped the
Young Ezzn- Look az re and SO for
yourself. and dorl't AK questions"
And tLsn Ne stalked rs.nd The room.
struggling m the nI-E;,ing garment and
saying words that are Dos r~pestsd IN
polite society. To ro0mmats 80 In
corner. meanwhile. slsnfiy snlekerfng.
What ere you lsazbing ar de-
nsan5ed the young naa In the under
wear. zzlIsnly. This ooafounded laun-
dry has aSE71nk The Iegs 81 this under
wenr up 90 my ksecs AID stretched tbs
sleeyea so have 20 roll 's1n up about
gard d0s't ss> anythisz funss ah1>us
Il
-P-rhap~ n you ~onid tvy th.rs GA
tlss os11er ed up they would n. you bet
ter suggested The roommate. Tn
Iszsg yoa have 'e<n on s-rong end 20 those
ere fhs Ara LOT OF underwear I ever
s~~ cat with a v in the back"
The young rnsEa's Jaw dropped With
surprise He looked =. himself a Sc
oas N 'Sse Zl.~~ zad ,hes boited ints BIS
tsearso<n. Nh-n he care cat his under
~ras H,sssi better. bss. 10 tssd a xhsroe-
ssce~i erPr~zsso-. Ez.d SePt semp&ezs
s.seOee---tzaicszo TiEses-Heraia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
DENNIS WILL SHOW THEM YET
I-Toid-You-so People Will Find They Told.
You-so Too Quick.

Perry. Q. T., Jan. 21.-(Special)-rt
was ritiful sight TO see few so-called
Republicans who are opposed to Con-
gresham Flynn for pie-counter reasons.
winking their eye around this city and
saying II told you so.'' when the news
arrived that Speaker Reed had referred
The free homes bin in the lower house
back 10 the regular committee, instead OF
appointing the conference committee as
requested by the senate. II now trans
pires that the speaker, as usual. knew
just what he was doing and the bill went
into the arms of its friends and will be
taken care of by those who have always
been its champions. Dennis Flynn is for
that bill. All the ambition of his career
is wrapped up in il and he will work I'M
ceasingly 20 secure its passage exactly
as he promised the people of this terri
tory he would do in the last campaign,
even though they defeated him, and tie
people believe in him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
MELTING OLD OIL WELLS

Hsv stze CASHIERS Of Former Dzys Are E>-
stored 10 Their Former sl<or.
T. " Young. of Washington las In
rezted a. es-csriezl heater &c DC lowered
iat1 "a osl xeI!- Tne idaA - .zx. Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

IN HI ~ c1-ses o Arabia. ever -
tse rrssen: day. ars>d lo-usss- s.--ssss
O. threads. a. dried spF'~s s.ed forrs~s-
u 20 b. t-~ste- q this So1n.-y. a-r 60
pos>d for szse a. az E-zlcle Of food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

Nary rNnp~rs have lived % oe -.
years Old. bat there = 70 record Of {
nsiliiozaiss having st.As-ed thAt ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
INAUGURATION EXCURSIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS short Lin.

Tickets on sale March Isl. 2d and Sd
Tor through trains leaving 81. Louis S:1e
a. m, ga a. m, Loo p. m, 1o:30 p. m
Full particulars furnished upon appli-
cation TO Travelling Passenger Agen-
Charles E. Owen, Kansas City. Mo. or
w. +. Drummer. A. q. p. Agt., ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

FALsEHooD is susceptible Of an infinity OF
comoinations, but truth Has only one mode
OF being.
KINDNESS is wisdom: there is none in life
but needs IL, and may learn.-Bailey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

OLD BULLoS-"whasi You. wish TO
marry ny daughter. She Is mere school.
girl VET Suitor--Yes, sir. lcsue early
20 avoid the rush Modes and Fsb..cs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

HIcks-"Are you fond Of cnildrenr@
Wicks-'.lmm oderately. a house is so rest
full after the little dears have been put 10
bed Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

'sWEII, Jaclv. did you enjoy the horse
shown pretty good Thought il was
hind OF queer they didn't have any hobby
horses there. though. '-HarDer's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
LAURADA COMES NOT
FAMOUS VESSEL SUPPOSED TO HAVE
GONE TO CUBA.

With Another Load Of Arms and Ammu-
Heard of Her Sisce Her Last Clearance
From . European Port = Young Men
Missing From Chicago are Also Sup
posed to Have Gone to Cuba-Ssllsbury
and Sicholss In Agreement - Foreign
News From Eyerywksra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22

Hon. Bob Ray % Woodward was in
the city today returning from e Reno
where he had been making strong but
vain effort 20 secure 2 new trial for Al
bert Son. who was convicted OF murder
there some time ago. The APPLICATION for
new trial was denied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-22
PLAGUE AND FAMINE.

London. Jan. IA dispatch from
Bombay 20 TIE Daily Mail SAYS a case
Of the plague has appeared IN the sew
ants quarters On tiIe grounds Of the gov
IrBneng house. All the servants houses
there we're Immediately burned + -
stated tha, DR.. Hafkine has discovered
Plague vaccine.
San Fraacisco. Jan ei--TsiszraTns
have been sent by the citizens commit
zee 10 the governors % Oregon. Wasn-
ington. Kansas. Nebraska an Iowa. ask
II : ne people OF those states . unitr
with CaiifcTnia II sending slipload o.
gran - TIE starving people % India
ASiATIC EARTHQUAKES
LONDON. Jan. IA spscszI from Te-
Eersn. capital IF Persia received hers.
says hat 800 persons peTsshfd a. re-
solt % the earthquake which occurred n
k:slma Island. January II KIzhna
Island Is ire largest n ne Persian g1lf
ard Is situated about fifteen miles fro-n
lis e1t; snce. lis population - estimated
~ s.esl nasty Arabs-
Lonson. Jza- PA specasi rsctivzi
here fEon Bornosy SAYS tEs; tA-@e So
we're earthquake siosks have occurred
,hsre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

JUDGE LOCHREN has decided that the Duluth
& Iron Range road earned its land grant: that
the act of the last legislature attempting to
forfeit the grant is unconstitutional. and that
the United States court has power to enjon
the State from selling the lands. This practi-
cally winds up another one Of State Auditor
Dunn's grand stand plays.-Duluth Herald.
The hireling organ of the Duluth &
Iron Range and the Minnesota Iron
company lies as usual. It is utterly
impossible for that venal Newspaper to
tell the truth. The State will bring
an action to test the validity of the So
called Duluth & Iron Range, and that
is just what that monopolistic corpora
ton wanted to enjoin the State from
doing. .- .-~ ..-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
&c SCISSORINGS.''
A GOOD LESSON.

The story is told of woman who
freely used her tongue to the scandal
OF others, and made confession to the
priest of what she had done. He gave
her a ripe thistle top and told her to
go out in various directions and scatter
the seeds one by one. Wondering at
the penance, she obeyed, and then re-
turned and told her confessor To her
amazement he babe her go back and
gather the scattered seeds, and when
she objected that it would be impossi-
BILE, he replied it would be still moro
difficult to gather up and destroy all
evil reports which she had circulated
about others. Any thoughtless, care
less child can scatter a handful of
thistle seeds before the wind in mo-
ment, but the strongest and wisest
man can never gather them again
Sleepy Eye Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

CHINA wants to negotiate an extra
dition treaty with the United States
whereby she may be allowed to take
back all professional crooks TO be dealt
with as she knows how. When we
consider the numerous feuds which
outrage the coast of the Pacific it is
not surprising to witness the alacrity
with which the senate got in line on
this question. If dozen or so oil
these Acknowledged thugs were taken
back each year to play a star part at a
public execution our citizens would be
much better off than they are now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

CHICAGO has a good ordinance which
relates to the taxation of bicycles, car
riages, etc. Bicycles are to be assessed
81 per year and buggies from So to S12,
the entire receipts from this source to
be used in repairing the streets. Now
if Chicago will arrange it so that the
alderman can get no chance at the
Doodle the city will be greatly bene
flied. AS this tax comes from those
who will receive the largest benefits
directly there will be less kicking done
when the time comes to sspony up
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

ST. PAUL Pioneer Press: Now that
Kansas has harvested a wheat crop of
some 100000 bushels, with prices
ranging fairly high and tending to go
higher, and with prospects of good
crops of corn and other things, there
is chance that the number of popo-
maniacs will be considerably reduced.
AS an antidote for free silver poison
ing this kind of SIP. Frumenti is almost
as effective as dose of ordinary COM
mon sense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

PORTLAND O1egonian: Nearly every
vote on the tariff furnishes new proof
that Hancock was right when he de-
clared it a local issue. The only Re-
publican votes in the senate for the
house ad valorem duties on carpet
woods, which would permit large i'm
portations through fraudulent under
valuations, were cast by Quay and Pen
rose. The great carpet factories OF
Philadelphia want this schedule.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

AFTER a long wrangle in which all
the old straw was Refreshed, the
senate decided that $500 per ton was
enough for. armor plate. Manufacture
ers say they will not make any at that
price and the chances are that Uncle
Sam will be obliged to build d foundry
of his own in order to armor his ships
and then it is to be hoped we will hear
no more of plugged plates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

THE powers have sent an emphatic
note to the Turkish government, in
forming the officials that they will no
longer countenance AL Hamid's OBJ
struction, the only effect of which is
the prevention of the conclusion OF
peace eminently in the interest OF
Europe. 1t remains to be seen. now,
how much longer the pagan can defy
the Christians without becoming an
object of their common wrath. The
frequent massacres seemed to have nc
effect but perhaps if the powers
''dignity'' is touched something may
be done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

THE Minneapolis TlSbaule takes q
sensible view of Mr.. TONNES work or
the lumber tariff. 1t says: IF it is
true that ex-Congressman Towne is
using his personal influence at Wash.
ington to prevent the restoration Of
the 50 white pine schedule, out of mo
tives of revenge on the Duluth lumber
men, we do not see how that is going
to help him in congressional aspira
lions in 1885,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

UNCLE SAM is preparing to give
Japan all the trouble she wants if she
attempts to assimilate the Hawaiian
islands. Admiral Beardslee has been
Instructed to land marines and display
the stars and stripes if there should be
any signs of aggressive interference or
the part of Japan while the annexation
treaty is pending. It will soon be toe
late to arbitrate and Japan will dis
cover after the opportunity has passed
that she is dealing with country pre-
pared to make good any bluff the oc
casion may call for.