davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-22

in view OF the controversy that has arisen
between Hawaii and japan with regard
to immigration, it has been deemed pru-
dent to take notice of these reports, and
Mr.. Buck will go to japan fully in
structed to present the views of the
American Government to that of Japan
with reference to the future of Hawaii.
PRESIDENT CHARLES w. SPALDING.
of the failed Globe Savings Bank, who is
under arrest on several indictments for
embezzlement, filed petition in Judge
Bells court in this city last week asking
for change of venue on the ground
that nineteen OF the Circuit and Super.
ior Court Judges, who are ex-officio
Criminal Court Judges, were prejudiced
against him. Judge Bell, who was
named as one of the nineteen, overruled
the petition.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
sent communication to the United
States Senate. in reply to resolution of
inquiry, recommending that the tax on
distilled spirits be reduced to 80 cents
gallon. He says the present rate has
had the effect of greatly increasing H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-22
Chancellor Washington University:

SIN response to your request for my
opinion as to the possibility of teaching
by correspondence, l have to state that
see no reason why instructions may not
be given by correspondence successfully;
and | feel that if this system is wisely
applied, much good may be done in
spreading education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
01WWRITADG1 PMRl2 DEl

NORTH PLA1NFIELD, ". J.
This new and modern hotel. situated on the Watching
ydnfans GOO feet above level. within an hour =
ride OF New-Y commanding the most magnificent view
a. .Sa STATE will open June 1st. Delightful breeZes
scenery Beautiful drives. miles Of macadam
fzed roads Natural spring Electric lights c. s.
MOITLTON. Manager. "a Somerset ST.. North Plainheld
X J. A few choice villa sites for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
GUNNER Resorts.

>'~~~>~~"~~~~>>>>O-'">> NN0''>"''''|'N"|-'""""|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LELAND HOUSE & COTTAGES,
sCHRoON LAKE, n. Y. -.
WI, OMEN June "a Electric lights through house ano
grounds Golf links. baseball field tennis COURTS o""s
"e' e' ~ c T LELAND. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
HNTEl TNWN1rA INDAlE,

All modern Improvements. Lighted throusho9t Win
electricity 800 feet above sea level fishng
hunting bowling billiards. lawn tennis ana go, NV Nv
Terms from $40 per week. Three hours from New
York via New York Ontario * Western Railroad senn
for booklet. GEORGE NJ LYNCH, Mountaindaie. Suiii-
van Co. ~ V or | Union Square. New iork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
"TTMrE IfIDGTEMIEBIE. Z"

rdsemere. L. l. New summer resort. 10 miles from
,ocaments 200 rooms 80 private baths; surf and still
r~ater bathng boating and fishing opens in june fur
ahed cottagcs Applications for rooms can be made at
c;~ev House ~ Y, J. H. Bresn. c. W. Shepherd. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
ADO[RONDMGM @OWSlss
KEENE VALLEY. NEW YORK.
S. KELLEY. Manager.
Illustrated Booklet on Application
ADIRONDACK MNWNT AIMS.

run MANSION HOUSE ELIZABETHTowN N. T..
now open; location lnexceed for healthfunesS anu low
srv exceent trout fishing golf links EspeSa npc,,r
rates for spring and early summer ILLUSTRATOR N
OF CHARLES A. FERRIES. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TTC1Is W0NW9WR9

rrJzABETHTOwN n. Y. Located anld amidst tns - Nv
mountain scenery Table and service unsufp sh milk
Sar,na and gardens supply the house WIN ISL So nm
cream butter eggs chickens and yegeapes bells
ming spring throughout the cycie oval and
GOLF LINKS Orchestra. BILLIARDS o9 9v Purs dry
tennis and croat lawn and charming drNes, "a
bracing air. POSITIVELY NO MoSQniada - meet ali
MALARIA. My tallyho coaches ana With regular
boats and trains at Westport, and conhect W. Io.os
stages 10 Kcene Valley Cascade Lake Teieeraph
cypress and ticket Offices in the house Circu,as' VIII"
civ references ORLANDO KELLOGG, proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
FORT GRlsWNlD HOUSE

AND COTTAGES,
ON THE SOUND 0ppositel NEW LONDON.
TWELFTH SEASON, OPEN JUNE "a TO OCT L.
a cool healthy. and delightful Summer Resort. Bath
ing boating. fishing. fine roads, &c. Rooms may be
secured at the G!sey House. New York City until
June ]. JAMES I. MA1IfiE"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
[BRlGG11 u ON.

LONG BRANCH. NEW-JERSEY.
This hotel will open early in June under the same man
me,t 90 last season; rooms now be engaged by
,ter or personal call Write for booklet ana terms
~ PALMER & MAC DOWElsL. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
ORCHARD PARK HOUSE,

PINE HILL, ~ Y.
Omen June Is, Accommodation, 10. Elevation lloo
location; large lawn; shade every requisite
' " ~ j. V HUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGES.
STEVENS MOWSE2

LAKE E,.d rLAc M,sn; M T. 90 n. .Soy.
region Most beautifully located between Lake rsp avs
thousand three hundred feet high Fin, Ln, dyves
ray Col, Links baseball Grounds and beautT
s ssna Sor nbntosraphic circular j. A. e. A. sIE'ENS
Owners and Proprietors Lake Placid. n. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
Lord Roseberry.- Wi,,ic,sm.

During Lord Rosebe-y's term as for.
eign secretary n Nr. Gladstone's las.
administration. he was ofsen annoyed by
an elderly female who pa;ia..n daily Wis
lis - get his opinion on matters OF no
Importance 70 him whatever. Finally.
becoming exaspera,ed at the woman. ne
gave the doo-kee2srs orders 10; 20 adj
nit her under any circumstances. How
ever. not a cay passe! that she did not
make an effort 20 gan a herring. and
on an unusually late visl; happened 70
1ee: the secretary Jus, rs ne vas about
70 enter his carriage
Lord Rose5ery." said she b-eathisss
iy. Il must see you on she n,osi tr-
portant subject, eni ae once
Very xeii. madam" said tie ur5ane
secretary % STATE. holding open The dosr
o: ,.se vehicle tor her. I beg % you %
gst II"
Delighted 20 be invited 70 drive with
50 important a perso-age. -ae taikzt.ve
LADY Jumped in;o TIE carriage. RaseSeEy
g>asiy cios,ng The door oa her, and BE-
fore sae couIt expoz1laH. she herd
hin saying 20 the cszcar.aa.
Take ,7s lady wherever she pizSsx
10 g.. JAMES. ami ss.en GO home
Looking oct os toe xfnd,w. the nsx
irare o->cu2aas sa~ her las- victim step
olnS inso Ssa.-Har2er's Round T.oss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Leedy. it is said. is set on convenine
his legislature in extra session. The
lesson OF experience counts little with
Leedy. An extra session viii cost the
taxpayers more money than any extra
session can possibly save 10 them il
the way Of railway or other legislation.
If that body of Pops did not stand a
self-conEicted lot of boodlers; if they
were not Pops at all; or even if they
were new and original assortment Of
reformers who had never tried their
hands, there would still be no excuse
for calling an extra session to damDen
the spirits and breed diStrust in the
minds of the people in Kansas in the
most prosperous season they have ex-
perienced for years. An extra session
now or later on is utterly indefensible
Topeka may welcome it and the Doodle
contingent enjoy another chance, but
every level headed man who viii be
compelled TO pay an extra dollar in
taxes viii curse the fates that straddied
him with fool for governor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

England IS going 10 take up her
march again this summer ia the subiu-
cation Of Central Africa 10y renewing
the Soudan advance. All English ofiic-
ers on leave Of absence have been noti-
lied 10 rejoln their commands in Egypt
by the first of July. From English cur-
respondence il i CLEANED that the latest
Information from the Dervish camn
shows that a great concentration of the
khalifa's forces is taking place aud that
there are 10 fewer than 10000 xa-nels
at Omdurman. There is every ,ndica-
ton that he means TO fight 10 the last.
The cnly doubt is as 10 the places where
the Derrishes will offer resistance
whether a final stand viii be made IA
omdprman or whether the Egyptian
advance Will be opposed On the road
thither. Ii is reported that a council of
war viii be held at 0mdurman about
the middle Of June to determine the
plan OF campaign. The English troops
now in Donsoia are echelonned along
the left bank Of the Nile. 50 as to com
mand all the approaches TO the river
from ondurman, Melanmeh and eBr-
Der. AZ soon as baif the length OF the
Wady Haifa-Abu Hamed desert rail.
way is completed. probably about the
middle OF July, ~ advance VIII lie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
NO OTHER WAY.

There is some criticism TO the effect
that TO annex Hawaii is to incorporate
a large Asiatic population. There is
ground for the complaint, but what bet
ter can be done than TO annex? II is
said that President McKinley's procla-
nation is already drawn UP and only
awaits the passage OF the tariff Dill to
be presented TO congress.
There appears 10 be no other better
way 10 solve the problem. Hawaii is
too weak for self government The lii
tie republic can scarcely hope to protect
itself against the encroachments of
the great powers, and at present il is
in danger Of conflict with Japan
which might terminate seriously. Much
as the United States might desire to
take Hawaii under It's protection ii
could Lot do so unless the islands Were
annexed and made part of the terri
torial possessions of this nation.
One thing certain is that the United
States can never consent to Hawaii
passing under the control of another
power. It's trade is too important for
one reason, and then again al the busi-
ness of Hawaii is in the hands of
Americans or the descendants of Amer
leans. So far as the sentiment and
associations OF the ruling class in Ha-
waii go they are citizens of the United
States already. Furthermore Hawaii
is stragetic point of great Importance
IN the Pacific, and this government
could never consent to the surrender of
the prestige it has gained ther in favor
of some European or Oriental power.
II annexation shall be decided ulon.
the people may rest assured. we be-
Eeve, that nothing will be done which
does not conform TO American notions
of national honor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
ANOTHER GOOD THING.

Secretary Gage of the treasury has in
aueUrated another sensible innovation.
Heretofore all the plans of all the pub
lie buildings, postofficeS, federal court
houses and the like authorized by con-
gress, have been gotten up by few
pets CT the department, who in taking
their precious time in drawing plans
and Specifications. Were allowed per
cent of the cost Of the structure for
gay. These fellows could never get
away from type or a style of archi-
lecture which is little short Of sore TO
the modern educated eye. Besides
buildings have always been delayed for
months in construction, waiting on the
movements OF these sO-called assistant
architects. Then they were eiernally
sending in alterations, which alterations
in cheapening the buildings were in the
interest of the contractor, who would
be allowed extra. The beauty OF the
perspective or the outside elevation of
the Wichita federal building was woe
fully marred by such an after altera-
ton of its tower Mr.. Gage proposes
that hereafter and in pursuance of the
law passed. TO leave the architectural
designs and specifications open TO all
architects without reference TO their
politics The best and most attractive
plan to be accepted under competition
and TO be paid for. Henceforth federal
will be modern and attract
;ua
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
How He Killed q Man Eater

You all know that a man-eater is gener-
ally tiger too old, sick, or inactive to
catch his natural prey in the jungles, so he
hangs about village like an area sneak.
picks UP goats and calves one day falls
on helpless man. woman, or child at the
edge Of the forest, and having tasted hui
man flesh longs for moro. Confirmed man
this 1 doubt; they may prefer it to any
other: it is probably easier to get in many
cases. But whether tiger becomes a man
eater by force OF circumstances or malice
prepenses. he is a terror 10 the neighbor-
hood he frequents, and, as he adds 10 the
tale Of his vict!mc, helpless villagers invest
HIM with supernatural attributes. and call
on their gods TO avert his wrath.
A noted specimen of this class has killed
great number Of people about a certain
taken to polishing off dak-runners as they
passed through narrow jungly 6efile three
or four miles from the village. He gnew
so cunning that sh;karis were baffled time
after time in their attempts to sight him
When an armed escort accompanied the
dakrunner nothing happened; so after some
days it was though the tiger had shifted his
quarters. Then the escort was dropped
one evening, and Immediately another un-
fortunate runner disappeared. A special re-
ward was offered by the government. but
without results. For months and months
the man-eater continued to kill with impuni-
ty. My cousin in the Staff Corps. a keen
Shikari and verw determined fellow, swore
he would shoot that tiger; got ten days
leave, and pitched his tent near the village
in question. He tried all he knew, tied UP
buffalo calves, beat the jungles with 800 or
400 men, even accompanied a dak-runner
at dusk through the fatal defile. but in vain.
At last he resolved to personate the dak-
runner himself, and go alone. Attired as a
ratve and armed with rifle and pistol, he
started on his perilous adventure one even
ing at sunset. Jingling a number of little
bells attached to his person. after the man
ner of the dak-runner, he trotted on TIL he
reached the place of e.vl omen. Then all
at once with bound the man-eater ap-
Feared n the middle Of a road not twelve
feet wide. facing him. The man pulled up
short at a distance Of some fifteen yards,
raised his 2-bore. and. by the mercy of
God. dropped the tiger stone dead with
buttea in the brain.-Badminton Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
9all1, - Sa9H
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
KANSAS POLITICAL SURPRISE.

There is war in the antipodes, but a
fight around the borders of the Aegean
sea. or up and down the Nile, does not
enlist the sympathies Ike a scrap near
er home There may be no war in
Kansas, but the political atmosphere
has a suspicious smell of sulhpur.
Ninety men out Of every hundred who
enlist in the battle Of politics, be it but
for campaign or for life, are sure OF
meeting with disappointment, if not a
complete rout in defeat. There are al
ways nnmiXable elements under the
same political banner. A leaders only
hope for success is in keeping at the
head and in control Of the stronger ele-
ment, conserving its interests while iS-
noring the weaker or whipping Ii into
line. There is no compromise in party
politics, no successful mixing of antag-
onisms. In the end, the leader who at
1empts Cancellation is himself rent and
torn, and if not deposed, Is forced to
stand by the contingent of the strongest
men, the men Of the greatest number
of resources. The distribution of the
principal federal positions in Kansas is
undoubtedly an allaround surprise.
Things which were considered fixed
from the moment that the chairman Of
the ST. Louis convention announced the
result of the first ballot for president,
were. in fact. not settled at all. SO far
as Kansas politics was concerned.
Whether glittering blades will be
sheathed later on, in harmless scab-
bards or in the bowels Of the successful
men, time only can determine. Happy
is he who can exclain: LET the CALLED |
Jade vince; our withers are unwrung."
The men named by Senator Baker for
the four principal federal positions in
Kansas personally are exceptionally |
well fitted, being beyond criticism polit- !
icaIly and geographically representing |
every section.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
A Chinaman on Foreign Devils

Chang Wu. in the North China Herald.
writes: When I was younsster my
mother used to keep me quiet by threaten
| Ing to give me to the yang kueitze.
thought then they were real devils. mind
you And what wonder. with their out
landssh clothes and big hands and feet. hairy
faces, and great goggl;ng eyes. enough TO
scare any child into fits? You often hear
people say they are half blind. with those
staring blue eyes; although they have the
power of seeing into the hills and laying
bare the treasures of the earth. But let
me tell you that is all nonsense. They can
see just as sharp as you or I.
"A younger brother Of mine, who was
servant at a consul-devil's, and now has a
shop OF his own in Nanking, told me all
about the eating and drinking. Think of
people who can 20 for weeks and months
without touching a nlorsel Of rice! And
they haven't the least scruple in eating
beef; such lot of it, They are worse than
the Hui-hui butchers, who slaughter 1t for
them Mutton, too. They fairly smell OF
mutton. They do now, trup. And every
DAY Of their lives they take a bath to try
and get rid Of the smell. but no use. They
don't have the meat carved into little NOR
sells beforehand and help themselves with
SlopSIChS, IKE fe2SOnaOl creatures. NO,
they hack 1t with sharp knives and claw
it up with four-pronged forks; 1t puts you
in mind Of juggiers swallowing swords I'm
sure they must sometimes slice off a bit OF
their noses or dig the fork into their eyes.
1T IS just the same when they want 10
ainuse themselves. None Of them ever think
OF flying kite or sauntering out with
bird in cage and setting it on grave to
g. tyrstx xx-srr t,1s,.
darins daring each other TO feats of strength
Ike so many Junkmen or common soldiers,
and rowing boats and rushing about after
ball for hours together; there never was
anything so ridiculous. They actually like
to go walking long distances at furious
pace, when all the time they might have sat
Quiteiy at home. And whether in dread of
meeting enemies or whether 1t Is a religious
rite. l don't know, but they are never with
out stick, and what with ther outlandish
appearance. is II any wonder they have all
the dogs Of the country barking at their
heels?
What Is queerer still men viii stroll out
In company with their wives in broad day.
Eight without blush And will you believe
that men and women take hold Of each
others hands, by way of salutation? Oh,
have seen it myself, more than once Not
only that. but they sit down at table to-
gether: and the women are served first, re-
Vcrsing the order Of nature
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
While Abu Hamed

de from Merawi While Abu Hamed
has been fixed upon as the immediate
objective, any further movement being
dependent on the Dervish opposition,
an advance to Berber is in contempla-
ton. 1t is not known whether the
Dervishes at Abu Hamed realize how
far the railway has been advanced, but
hen they find out there is little doubt
that the Khalifa will strengthen the
garrison there for the purpose Of pre-
venting the completion Of the road.
This will entail the necessity Of caDtur-
ing Abu Hamed when the railway has
reached point at which the Dervishes
could interfere with it. When once
gunbOats and troops have been estab-
lshed At Abu Uamed reconniossances
in the direction Of Berber will be COM
para lively easy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

tie iaai os5cs az coiby. Il Z "-eSekso-i
cf Ozkley. tor receiver u re Lad e1aes .;
cdssy. CT Andersen OF Diaks<s-srs. Tor seSse-
Ter c. tzs lans ocscs =; Tskeesy. W. :. t.
;o1 of Downs: for recssser Sf tbs isnf %.
Aoe az wakeszy. r ". King Q, rsga,0.:
.o- rsxss.s- os fae Lac cc-soe a. Dcsxs csfr.
Taosrzs 4 sczrs q f<5erzI: for receiver
Of re LID ossso< AZ Do-sz CITY. I. J. Pei
rssosa q G4-3e1 CT.
Topsza STATE JoGrEzI- Fs. .Sf.--s ere
,.o-. esvacet % fs.,- tape-s than sszrssa
xrr.ock of The Wtcslia Ezkss. IL vrso--sy
p-<sers Ez re~s.a,e- % 2zy oszeaE s1s-
tscr All u -; sn c5fsoe-se<sk~r. so1zz tl-rr
s<s y >zs zoas-sly przas<-s stzr III. xsr-
ccck >ss = Hss1laxs0a &sssr q ksr.czz
cr-sssFsAts- Taer- xzs 10 fss-a IN ssS
SSs1ezt;o1- he ysz sos y Wzssizx.an
az1 A<E e; besa t1ere .e- yszss an 1zs
&c a-Sss<oa - - ao1<sL l. fAe A-ss
,Siaes - koo~f Z xozlt ssE ~ geo. tzo1rT
e Ehz-ssz Eh Rf< -e<k - tAe E=xse zsz.
TIE rszs pi.1e si sozll z0s pay Ne co=ss-
saso tc- xz-ss-
La~resce g0aTr-si- Tae 2ka5Fa s-s<.s
sa---ae1 = i4k@ s~----s-y . -. 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

soks ef re yezraAi tss of-<r a2y. TAs
gscsr fsTzxrxs< cAzf ne Es<< q. 70. A.
par % NE re zsy xcgs-.sy ss rzaz.ns
tAizgx 1-ss Y<sis ssss4iss ia, :. 1s<ss
s,<- u . r1- sd ss=Ags sss bs~z .
s-azz1a EsssSSF;ss .: ths srsss ssss. "a: 10
e1es ~. Ike tks rxy things as rsn ~
ofosr 'esSo-S <er bsrz- TAss 3 = issssn=rsr
sI;h sts ssrssGsIa As r.xssss q
fzct. ss-J .sz reoss- - KsEsxS s<es so-zss
q - t-ss so>csnsD--.s Ez25. r shs ss.zS
q Kzn&@s. -; cry ere - sws rsxsyze<rs
szs - n0u-zks - s,sSs ts<z- cS>aosso-a
Tee E&rss rxs s-es 80 ts4s t.ex.s n eo.sr-
az u n9Fsr 6e-s Thxt<ser fszziss q
Eszy hsss. pss1zsrss e1~s-rre - .os CO.. os
izS>s- i :zrr. . a s1szsks zsea To- sr.vs
sc< ia cxz gel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
CURE FOR MALE sHIRKERs.

On the front door of the city court
house in St. Louis has been announced
the sale at auction, TO the highest
| bidder. for q term of six months, of q
| citizen duly tiied for and convicted OF
deserving his wife, and who, instead of
supporting her, has been given to loaf
ing about as an idler and vagrant.
A man thus sold under the law is
compelled to serve his master" as
faithfully and conscientiouSly as he
would a regular employer, while the
money paid for him is handed to his
wife for her support, after the costs Of
court have been deducted
This is latter-day experiment with
an old and almost forgotten law. The
wife of the man to be sold brought suit
under its authority, which is not dis
puted.
Except as the law savors little Of
chattel slavery, few will object TO its
application 10 the case of an able-bodied
man who willfully neglects to hold up
his end in family support.
But would all the women who will
gloat over the auction sale of this lazy
fellow in ST. Louis care 10 see this law
applied to the man who practically
deserts her family in the pursuit of
vanity. ''gadding" and frivolity!
Equality OF rights is the nrSt Of
rights" and the same is true of the
equality of penalties.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
The Most Common Names,

DR.. T. r. Pearson. in an article on sur
names in the June number of Good Words,
gives the following table showing the num-
her of births in England and Wales during
1855. with the twenty-five most common
names under which they were registered:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

Grasa Aaas-s csss sssr5
Peosss sbo -zss . sszaxs frnsa go
sses1y .s<Szsss<s rs2 sd rels~f - -
xsE4eek's -Ss>rs=z q az fatza6 sEafxs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

Politics is chaos There are 70 ruIss n
it. Tom Anderson came down 10 Wichita.
made hard fight ard went TO ST. Louis TO
Hose for Mckinley. Nike Sutton came TO
Wichita, made a hard fight 10 50 TO S.
Louis ana un,iAe Anderson. failed Now
Anderson gets nothing and Sutton is re-
-Harsed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

An aragram IS a thing that reads the
same backward and forward. The lates;
IS Lit Crum Lit"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

If we had Barney Barnato's wealth, we
would take our chances on overcoming in
clinations to commit suicide.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

The great minds OF the country are al
most unanimous for the annexation Of Ha-
waiL The chances are that colonial ex-
ransion is mistake and the great minds
oi the country are badly OF their bases
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

1t is generally understood that Senator
Baker is not audacious enough TO think
that he has pleased everybody.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

The postoffice al Chittagong, Indiana. has
been swallowed up as u result of an earth
quake. This VIII interest Jo Bristow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

The Yellowstone Geyser blows of every
sixty MINUTES. Tom Anderson, one of the
attractions at Topeka, beats ,n!s oy explod-
ing every forty.