davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.--A special 10 shs
Herald from Rio jans!r0 says: President
Aoraes Is 80 deeply ehaxraaea at recent
political Incidents and difficulties. which
have been caused By factsonat strife,
that he vii resign his oesce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-The City OF
Everett chartered by the government 10
carry food 10 the starving Hindoos. Will
sail for Calcutta June - from this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Claims TO lie .chlatt~r.

CLEVELAND. June s.-A man who de-
clares that re is Francis Schlatter. the
alleged healer, reported 80 have starved
- death ia Aexico. arrived In Cleveland
toby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

ksrsHs cs s-ouhss w4sE -ae eessooi esrnctcrs
u< 7EErSrs Ne =. OF nervs Sc known az f<zk e
KavxzS-.- has c5zcs o1s aaeat AMI VIII
again u sew1 IT Eer desk ssaG1srx The
yossnx SIS the rvs3tnsnES u sas Eng
sxszs language
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
aix Crowd ma the oms~m.

sAsAsST T9eyS y - .>SIs Eane s-T>A ~x -av-
efes sse7aser G@esn Nassess Ter AtAseA ta1g
etst=tFs% askA - sAsatn TSsssasasseFx A targ-
s%<gsE .. 4Easxsass& 4 " aatS2Sas egEzxrssssEs-
-ss@ sss@a Ssa Sosk a.. IsQs.os. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Work ON the state Road.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
ANACoRTES. June Sit Is reported
that work on the state road is soon to
be begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
To Return to Tacoma for Trial.

TO NttuFu 10 IHCUINN TUT TTIWI.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
SPOKANE. June s.--Capt. King. OF the
Tacoma police force, arrived in the city
today for r. S. Heale, a fugitive from
justice arrested here for stealing sugar
in Tacoma. King and his prisoner will
leave for Tacoma tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Los ANGELES. June s.-The Jury In the
case wherein Or" Calvin 3 Hastings
was charged with the murder Of Lillian
HasteTy hy criminal practice. declared tas
aefendan; not guilty. ihIs raoraing a. Il .a5
o clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

This Is the way il was bound to look
when grandfather had his "picter Took
These we're the shadows cast before
The coming Of Corjnrer Daguerre
Aad his art; like girl in a piuafcrs
Some day to bloom to q goddess fair.
Men certainly were not Is black. We know
~ they pictured them. so years ego.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

PORT ANGELES June &-This after
noon the hig sawnasll built By the Puget
Sound Cooperative Company IN lisa was
totally destroyed by IRE. -oysther with tina
wharf The loss Is about SEQ o1a. The prop
srsy - insured for S.ooA Tie mill was not
Ia operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
WS FROM TACOMA.


HHarh WinG De EstahHshed NJ
PeFt TosvnsenA-Tke Tea stesmers
msesa so Tascana Raeins From
Yskohasaa--Saa Franc1aco Real
lses That Pnges SQUAD Has Cap
4ured Oriental Tssde-City Oh
saiss . Deed to the Cakes Addt-
tisn water Pfns xystea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Captain HOOper SaiIs Tor the North.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June S.
Capt. c. l.. Hooper, commanding the
United States revenue fee. in Eeriag sea,
arrived this morning from San Francisco.
and departed on the steamer Queen for
Sitka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

NEW york. June S-Ths steamship
Paris wilI take out tosEorrow az 1sB oaaces
~ sfsTs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
senate semraa, FADES sn-,,s,c,,s

Special Tftsnefth - tne prss -tr.efi'r~e-- ee-
OK MpIA Wash. 1nes s-TaBay 49,
PRINTERS 1H8she8 re seek 30 tne ssza-s
rsvrpAt whtea VIII eang :ltA tss Er.nssa~
II fee }asS Legislative session aws ts~
h.nAl1g wsH - es@srsa apyag txgere NJ
t9iea-s 'isn~ ARRIVES Seq - 7eassssns q 4.
waste as s5Ase pstafgr cg xufx :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
CITY Will s,rruY ru,, w,r,,n
DEED Delivered s.s the p8ns S.s,~.,
tn Dskcs Addition

Seee'a' Niseatca % fAe fsast,tetsiitranfer
TAssNNA. 3nne S-=ls vas Hnalty fa....fe1
TO-DAY ~ tae fiFe sua wasee eosss-t.ftf. ~
the city sopncii 10 sspple ,fse u.ls.. 3,
oAhes asduinR via csty aa.er s.
Eas@aaaEh MO owrcf sa ssae. sres..,.
system tor t'se reisha1fRs,sf aes.ssf ~,
property - fse cts seisS. gas,ss f,z,t,.s ~,
city = san2iy oniy tae water saas Isl far
TIRE ;arrsnAt
Il is ths tn,eaton os tae sits. fssy ,A..
the fstN}ng sts,fs' ssss sssa aa-sss,a T., &. u.
aee1sfe e0'tl'ie az tanks ~ uAfrs A. s,,.s
an orStoa. ans nssee taem IN 7Aa sfs.ss.,
'rhts d0isv. water VIII isa a8ase4s{ lat., trs..,
ara the waSeT Eugufs5sezs sssssss.s,s.sF. ses
'l,ese s&nSs. ihis ssale.u xsa be ee-i.s
ord ~ iAe Ssssc uss astauts.. ...,....,
wofae-s, ase SAIL. fef .he ass. as-. "a.
sage iss T&n}ills u,tu& fa saat --,r.5,., =
the sssy = saHply a1 waIar.
The Ssss@ot Teacher sgeferlnnx
Special sNssgfafes g. se faesass -.t,s.+- 4...-
E'ss'tsM :. JaNe A. IS as4sfet 49,
sclaN& ssfeasr we9 lsas heee hs.s-s ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
Dangers of the Diet Fad.

There Is not much danger, ordinar-
lily, of our children being starved. But
an idea has lately been borrowed from
England which we should be sorry 70
have extend itself in this country-that
of keeping children on spare diet TO
prevent their becoming plump 1t is
natural and right that young creatures
should be plump, and the best medical
authorities agree that just before the
great change from childhood to youth
begins, at the age of II. store of fat
ought to be laid up as safeguard
against the unusual demands about TO
be made upon their strength. It is
certainly a mistake TO deprive young
children OF wholesome, nutritious food
to prevent the accumulation of flesh
Woman's Home Companion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
SUGAR TRUST UPHELD
Court at Toledo Decides That 1t Can't
Help the Arbuckles.

Toledo. o., March 22.-The long ex-
pected decision of Judge Morris of the
common pleas court in the suit Of Ar
buckle Bros, against the Sugar Trust,
was delivered this morning and it is in
favor of the latter. The suit was
brought by Thomas j. Kuhn and the Ar
buckles, owners of a minority of the
stock in the Woolson Spice company OF
this city, against the Woolson Spice COM
pany and the leading stockholders in
the American Sugar Refining company
for the appointment Of receiver for the
Woolson company the majority Of
whose stock had been bought by the
Havemeyers, of the Sugar Trust The
plaintiffs declared that the Sugar Trust
purchased this stock TO injure Arbuckie
Bros. and to keep them from going into
the Sugar Refining business: that the
business is being run at a loss and there
fore the protection Of the interests Of
the minority stockholders require that a
perpetual injunction be made against
the Woolsons' selling coffee al loss and
that receiver be appointed to conduct
the business. Judge Morris opinion is
very volumniouS, covering tWenty-eight
typewriter pages. He holds that the
matter of price at which the company
may sell its coffee strictly pertains to
the internal agreement of the concern;
and 50 long as they act in good faith,
the directors cannot be interferred with
by the court, which canont restrain a
corporation from selling at low price.
even though the minority stockholders
can show that sound business discretion
would dictate different policy. The
testimony, however, showed that the
Woolsons were selling at fair margin
Of profit The application for a perpet-
ual injunction is therefore declined.
With regard to the other point, the
court holds that the agreement Of the
majority stockholders to sell the product
for time at such price as will drive a
competitor out of the business will no.
make the corporation an unlawful con-
spiracy against such competition nor
liable for his actual loss, nor entitIe him
to relief in thee ourts. A competitor for
public favor must bow TO that law OF
trade that allows every man to dispose
of his own property in the ordinary
course OF business on such terms as he
sees fit. The motion for the appointment.
Of a receiver is therefore overruled.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
TARIFF TALK BEGINS
Continued from First Page.) }

The old cavalry leader of the Confed-
crates opened for the opposition. Mr..
Wheeler began with the statement that
the bill had been secretly prepared by
the eleven Republican members of the
committee on ways and means, and fran
ed almost in the language of the petit
tions presented by protected interests.
Since the star chamber measure came TO
light on last Monday, he said, the con-
servative press Of the country had de-
nounced it in unmeasured terms. The
bill increased the duties on many arti-
cles far above the Mckinley rates. and
in some instances exceeded the McKin-
ley rates by from so TO 100 per cent.
Nearly every paragraph was changed
from the ad valorem rates under the
Wilson bill to either the specific of COM
pound rates, the effect of which was 10
increase enormously the duty upon
cheaper articles that are purchased by
those who work and lessen the tariff
upon the expensive articles that are pur-
chased only by the rich.
By transferring an enormous quantity
of wool from class to class 1, the du-
ty on raw woolsh was increased far be-
yond any bill ever presented to an Amer
lear congress. Wools that paid 80 per
cent under the Mckinley bill would now,
he said. pay al: equivalent ad valorem
OF between 200 and 300 per cent, and pos
sibly more. The duty on corduloys ueed
by the poor was Increased to about 123
per cent, absolutely prohibitory. The
bill restored the duty upon burlaps
made from jute, used for bagging, grain
and fertilizers, while the only burlap OF
this DESCRIPTION made in this country was
made in prisons. Carpets of jute, pur-
chased by the poor, had been raised, he
said. to an equivalent OF $50 per cent,
while these used by the rich We're tax
ed b5 per cert The tax upon water
proof cloth had, he continued, been in
creased from the Mckinley rate of 40
per cent to about 120 per cent. The re-
ciproesl clause in the tariff bill never be-
come operative; the provision could nev-
er be accepted by any government. I'm
der the Wilson bill our excess of exports
over imports far exceeded htose enjoyed
by our country under the Mckinley law.
we were now shipping iron ties all over
the word. and Alabama was shipping
enormous Quantities Of pig iron 10 Eng
lard and other European ports.
The proclamation OF the president ad-
initial thar our receipts last year were on
ly s5,o00.000 less than our expenditures,
and yet, in the face of these facts, the
Republican majority sought to pass
bill which they said would increase taxes
ia ,000, 900.
MR.. HOPKINS FOLLOWS.
Mr.. Wheeler spoke over ar hour. He
was followed by Mr.. Hopkins CRep.. Ill.)
who announced that the mission of the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
Balmoral Pudding.

Finely chop one-half pound Of suei
and mix with it one-half pound each Of
breadcrumbs and chopped apples
Sweefen with six ounces OF granulatcl
sugar and add the grated rind of two
lemons Well butter a basin or mold,
press in the mixture, cover with a piece
of CREASED paper and steam for four
hours. You viii notice no moisture /,
used. II Is best To let il stand few
minutes before turning il out Serve
with any nice sweet sauce.-Boston
Globe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
HUNK MADE A MISTAKE.
Thought He Stole the Shoat, Bat I
Appeared That He Didn't.

| Il
Appeared That He Didn't.
It was the judge doing the talking.
"One of my most peculiar experiences
was while l was on the bench down
in Pennsylvania. Hunk Wodders was
brought down from the mountains
charged with stealing shoat from one
Of his neighbors. I had hunted and
and felt sorry to see him in trouble.
I asked him if he wanted a jury trial
Don't want no trial tall he re-
piled, doggedly. I'll jist plead guilty.
1 hain't got no witnesses or no friends.
They'll jist swear stole that hog an
where'll be?'
"'Dut did you steal it, Hunk|
"'Didn't steal nuthin'. But kin take
my medicine
"I'l enter plea of not guilty and
appoint lawyer to defend you. You
shall have a chance TO prove your in
nocence'
81 hain't goin' ter foolin' round
with no lawyer. bought that shoat
from a feller, an that's all there are
to it,
Then called him to me and whis-
pered: Now, honest, Hunk, between
man and man, did you steal the pig"
"'Jist atween you and me, jedgeP
"'No one else shall know word
about it.
"'Course I did. That there measly
Bill Sims owed me three dollars fur
two years an 1 jist lifted tn shoat ter
get even
The case went to trial. The testi-
nony against Hunk was strong and I
charged the jury as fairly as 1 ever did
in my life. but they acquitted him
Then Hunk came up to me with
flushed face and hanging head 'Pon
my soul, jedge, didn't mean fur ter
tell you no lie, thought l stole that
shoat, but it pears didn't Detroit
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
MARK TwAlN'S ANIMAL FRIENDS.
The Humorfst's Love of Feur-Footed
CrectUrea

creatures.
Toward the whole world of domestic
animals he has heart of unmeasured
sympathy and tender kindness. He is
in particular lover of cats, and will
hardly meet one anywhere without
pausing to give it friendly attention;
while for the cats of his own house
hold his devoted fondness comes near
TO being passionate. He cannot bear
TO see a horse touched with the whip.
The present writer, when in his COM
pany abroad, riding with him behind a
sleepy nag moping along just out of a
walk on level road, has seen him, on
noticing the driver unwind his lash
preparatory to quickening the speed,
stay Jehu's hand with: Never mind
thatl We are going fast enough. We
are in 10 hurry"
One afternoon while we We're ooilinc
up the long path from the Riffel hotel
20 the Corner Grat we came upon a
bunch of sheep, a lamb of which. as we
were passing, left its dam and inquir-
irgly ventured some distance toward
as; wheTeupon Mark seated himself on
convenient bowlder. and with out
stretched hand and other anurements
began trying to call it up to him. On
the lambs part II was a contest between
curiosity and timidity. but in the sue
cession of advances and retreats that
followed il gained in confidence, though
at very gradual rate
1t was picture 10 remember; the
great American hGnorist on one side
OF the game, and that little creature on
The other, with Matterhorn for a back.
ground. One could but think what the
ratfons of Marks readers would say
10 IT. He was reminded that the time
ne was consuming in that amiable
diversion was yaluable-but TO no pur>
pose. The Corner Graf could wait.
de held on with undiscouraged perse
verance, till. TO his extreme satisfac-
ton, he finally carried his point. Els
pleasure in the incident was keen. and
ouuasted the day.-Joseph H. Twich-
ell, IN Earper's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23

| interested in the concern are largely labor
ing men employed in the vicinity of Deer
ing. A bill for receiver for the asso-
ciation was today asked by President
Brieske, the bill charging David J. Sach-
Sc, secretary, and Karl Krorenberger,
treasurer, with being short in their ac-
counts, and placing the shortage at $780,
900. Nothing has yet been learned OF
the Whereabouts of Sachsel. Judge Ball
appointed as receiver Arthur Nollau, a
member Of the association.
GEORGIA BANK FAILURE.
West Point. Ga, March 22.-Fhe West
Point State bank closed its doors this
morning. 1t was supposed to be a branch
Of the State Savings bank of Albania,
and since the failure of that institution
it has been weakened from a lack of pa
tronage. W. c. Hale, who was connect
ed with the State Savings bank, was
vice president of the West Point State
bank, and it caused a heavy run on the
bank here soon after the failure of the
State Savings bank and il has been in
shaky condition since. The West Point
State bank had a capital of $4,000 and
the nominal assets amount to about the
same
INSOLVENT BANK DIVIDENDS.
Washington, March 22.-The comp
troller of the currency has declared div
idends in favor of the creditors of the in
solvent national banks as follows: Ten
per cent, the First National bank. of Sc
dalia, Mo-; 10 per cent, the National
bank Of Illinois, Chicago; 20 per cent, the
First National bank, Of Hot Springs, s.
D.; 10 per cent, the FL Paso National
bank, OF Ell Paso, Tex; per cent, the
Columbia National bank, Of Chicago,
Ill; 45 per cent IN favor of the stock
holders of the First National bank, of
Clearfield, Pa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
DANGER NOT OVER
ALTHOUGH THE MISSISSIPPI is
LOWER AT MEMPHIS.

1t Is at the Expense nj the Lowisnds Back
of Broken Levees in Other PIaces-Rise
Continues at Points Above and Below
and the Sigh OF Relief Is Not Likely to
Be Breathed for Days to Come = Relief
Committee Has It's Hands More Than
Full With Refugees On the
Missouri River.
Memphis, Tenn, March 22.-The river
continues to fall slowly at Memphis, the
guage tonight registering fraction un-
der thirty-seven feet, a fall of about an
inch ir forty-eight hours, but the de-
cline Of the great volume of water at
this point is due to the breaks in the
levee at Carruthersvif.e. Mo-, and Sans
Souci, Ark.
The railroad situation tonight has i'm
proved.
The fact that the rise continues al
Cairo and other points rot affected by
the Charlottesville break is sufficient for
belief that the slight drop here is not
indicative that the beginning OF the end
of the flood is at hand.
At Cairo. Arkansas City, Greenville.
ard Vicks5urg, there has been steady
rise since Saturday morning, and at all
these points the river is far above the
danger line.
Al points below Vicksburg the rise cor
tinues slowly and steadily.
DANGER AT SIOUX FALLS.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 22.-The Big
Sioux river is higher tonight than it was
during the flood 1881. Twelve bridges
have been swept away near here. AT
West Sioux Falls, the river is mile wide
the bottoms being covered at depth
OF three feet. An immense gorge has
formed above the city, and is slowly COM
irg toward town. But little ice has gone
out Of the river.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
Ea>r HIs frsson.

Miss M.-Nov. Hamilton you resc
the lesson 70 me first and then tel me
with the c.osed book what you read
Hamilton tresding}-See he COW
Can the COW run? Can the cow run a.
swiftly as the horse? No. the hcTSc
runs more swiftly than the COW tClos-
irg up the book 70 tell what be has
read}-Get onto de COW Kin her Jib-
lets run2 B>tche- life she can run Kin
de oow do M de horse a-runnin'? Saw.
de COW amt in il wid 9e borze-Pen-
ir1-nn cer-i-arN EeriNv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23

From CrinpIe Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek,
took a very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help, the cold only be-
coming more settled. After using three
small bottles Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. both the cough and cold left
mo, aid in this high altitude it takes a
meritorious cough remedy to do any
good.-G. 3. Henderson. editor Daily
Advertiser. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
Groan il You Must.

But also appeal to a means of relief of the
torture-if physical-which produces the
croan. rheumatism is a prolific source Of
agony in its acute infammatory or chronic
forms. But il may be annihilated at its
birth with Hostetters Stomach Bitters
which, unlike the poisons in minute doses
often prescribed for it, is perfectly safe In
malarial, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or nerv-
Gus ailments the Bitters is a certain source
af
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
Dr.pernre Maxer.

"If you haven't ne>n taizin' q bath TT
eat my hat" declared Ar- Weary Wat
kins.
.Guess TT have 20 OWE up sxssnted
Mr. Dismal Dawson.
~whut dye mean 5y it?'
"Ei>ctios bei; that's 4H---IrdszasD >
ellis JoErEsL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23

Avoid an Extra Session.
Chicago, March 2-Repressntatives
| Of Kansas roads had conference here
today with the board OF administration
of the Western Freish; association.
They want the schedule OF freight rates
now effective in Kansas thoroughly reyis
ed In this way they hope 10 head of
arri-railroai legislation. While no final
conclusion was reached at today's confer
ence. there can be no doubt the railroads
will ultimately have their way, 80 far as
the association is concerned. Obtaining
the persuasion Of the board OF admins
traitor viii in the end be very much a
matter of form.
LEErY Is IN ON 1T.
Kansas C.ty March 22-Sveral Topeka
attorneys. representing Kansas railways,
passed through Kansas City last night
en- route 10 Chicago 10 attend a meeting
called fer that city today to consider
plar5 for preventing the calling Of ar
extra session Of the Kansas legislature
for tne enactment OF the Brown maxi
mum freight rate bill. A special 10 a
.ocal paper fron Topeka says Il has been
known there for soma days that the rail-
roa man CT Kansas have been develop
ing C0mprTniss pan which will meet
the approval OF the shippers, who are ur-
ging radical Legislation. The opinion is
entertained. il is added, that Governor
Leedy is party TO the scheme and that
ne feels tha: this sort OF an arrangement
wouli satisfy the clamor for legislation
and at the sams time bring relief TO the
people. The governor is on a hunting
trip around Fort Aruthr. Texas, and an
expression from him cannot be had
A good tonic is necessary after sick
ness to restore perfect health. Hoods
SarSaparilla will do it,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
TO crRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TO Ct KE 4 CUID ~ VNh IN
Take LaxatIv Broulo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL
Calls 20 cure. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
TO HEAD OFF ANTS
LEEDY SAID TO BE IN LEAGUE
WITH THE RAILROADS.

Roads Doing Business in Kansas Are
Anxious to Make erms With the Ship
pers Sufficiently Fair to Appease Them.
While Governor Leedy Il Said to Hope
That Such Arrangem ents Will Satisfy
the Rank-and-Fne Pops, the Object of
- Both Roads and Governor Being to
Avoid an Extra Session.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
CAPTAIN STUART NoAISAIED
BY Detroit Repu uesic.ns tn Succeed Pinsree
as Mayor

Detroit. Mich. March 22.-Aftsr or.es
fight in taa Republican city convention
Captain Albert Z Sturs was nominated
fo- mayor his Afternoon Captain
Stuart was selected by Governor Pin
gree a. Mr. Piugree's successor 20 he
Mayors once. wa,cn zAs rendered va
cant BY thA supreme cou-t-
IT is q great mistake for the young 20
oe>pise what tie cd have learned by ex-
perieuce- Rams Hora.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
Manv a man will

- 80
protect his money
at the risk of his
life. Thousands
decline to protect
their lives because
IT would require
the sacrifice of a
few dollars of their
IN ey. This
seems almost in
credible but il is
true. Men fe ell
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
MIR. HOPKINS FOLLOWS.

Mr.. Wheeler spoke over ar hour. He
was followed by Mr. Hopkins (Rep.. ILL
who announced that the mission of the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23

II It's good printing that's wante0--
the best-one needs must use extraordsnasp
oaution-for In the great city OF wichita
the good printers can be counted
with one OF the smallest figures In the bon,
while the poor printers are known
by the dozens. Specimens OF our WORK
prove that we belong with the minority
the good printers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23
Or Any Other Newspaper

knors tssf - "a T.. roe ~ oeez-
s-Sz&.ly 1ntsvrizg a. sf aad sb~u
Szsi-Ds = sss Easi hssD-ze6.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-23

ness TO restore perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla will do it.