davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27
EzIIlZY7llER9

Rhcunat!sEn Cure is guaranteed to be Absolutely
harmless, and strong tonic in building Up the weak
and de5ilteted. 1t cures muscular rheunar
tisTn in from one to five days. Shsrp slootng pans
in any part of the body stopped in g few doses
prompt, complete and permanent cure for ia9eness'
soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips and IONS
Chronic rheumatism, sc.atica, lr-rbago or pain IN
the back speedily cured. 1tsedcrn f2lis 70 gye
relief from one TO doses, and almost nvaraoy
cures before one bottle has been used The Muuyon
Remedy Company prepare separate cure ior escn
disease At al druggists cents VIAL II you need
medical advice write Prof Aunycn, 1905 Arch
Street PAilsdelphis. It Is absolutely free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
saIppsr.

J. 3. Broxaback OF Coro.a As3 - exc
car CT hogs-
] J Houston. ot Poaca City. ox.s. sas
n o1e cz- .. hsxs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago Is furnish
e6 by the Chr.stie-Street Commission Co,
Board OF Trade Room, Sedgwick Block,
Wichita Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27
WICHITA MARK RS.

HOGS
wichita, Kan. Aug *
Eogs-Flat. 3 lower
REpr Es-N--r ,TrTE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27
TIE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. Oct. 20.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Wednesday rain. followed by clearing and
decidedly colder weather.
During the past "A hours the highest tenn
perature has been ss. the lowest "A. and
the mean 50, with cooler. cloudy weather
and light rain after a m. SO inch at :
D. m, and st:ll raining.
The river this morning was still al nine
tenths OF a foot on the gauge.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been s5.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month Of October has
been 81. and for the 18th day. 50.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Oct. 2s-Forecast for
Wednesday:
Kansas-Snow. followed by fair weather
and much colder Wednesday afternoon
north winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gener-
ally fair. preceded by showers Wednes-
day morning; much colder. north winds.
Baltimore. Is; ;AII-Amerieans, g.
Empor,a. Kan. Oct. 25.-The Ail-Ameri-
ca aggregation received a terrible drub-
bing here today at the hands OF the ex-
Champions. Score:
Ri f
Baltimore .. 31-B q ?
AlI-Americsns e. ....O0021 2100-s u 7
Batteries-Baltimore. corbett. Clarke and
Smith; All-Americans. Powell and Dona-
hue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27

San Fr9n-ir-o oct zs.-The ,elnstat~-
nne1t o. t,a Butte fog.o9il team ss an
sma;sIr organ .zail1n ~ ne Ps-iis
Af1iecse ASSOCIATION - probable. a mall
vote is . - iaken on ths prGpe-i q. -1.
=, that the Ba.fe payers vii, - soie -
arrange Eau7as with of5er smsts8-
is1rlz. sui especially % arrange tr q
trip here 90 meet me Rel isncs. Stamford
ana CsH,arnls Cn.verx.ty ieamE- TIE
Montana boys SEQ want 20 - - posi-
ten - arrange 20 The caicszo Afhlstio
,esrn % stop a. E5tts 9n - Ssy %
r-Is cJI.t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27

C.evelsnd. ONO. Oc;. 2s.-The name q
the man wacse body Tas tsksn from ;ss
New YORK Central wreck today wss
Isaac Ru-tea5erg. He lived n t1is city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-27

New York. Oct. 6.-Money on call easier
at 119G2 per cent; last ioan, per cent;
closed 1i5G2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4d4I2 per cent. Sterling exchange.
steady. with actual business IN bankers
bills al S4s5z41+ss for demand. and az
s4s2s4G43 for sixty days; posted rates,
s. SS12G4. Sii5; commercial bills, A.s2: Silver
certificates, 57qSS; bar silver, 5sc; Mexican
dollars, 433.c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
A oUBgNLY QUEEN

y. Mlb8o, Pete De AHgo aud soy
eral other former subjects Of italy
but now nltufalIaed eili1enso Of these
great United States, went 10 Waco
bst Monday 10 witness the Oafnl
val ol l'luwcU
Mr. De AHpo says OF the Hamtl
! have seen many professions Ia
this aud other countries, but none
SO impressed me as did tiis one,
Most c,uyciti of 'reXas WIS repre-.
syntyd by % queen aud maids Of
honor aud out of this number was
TO be chosen a queen 10 rule over
Hll, which fell ~ a San Antonio
beauty Miss Gertrude Dyer who
WAS indeed u queen, not only Ia
uoha but Judgment SENSE aud sta,
blhty Here Nh De AfIgo, who
has not forgotten his mother e0uhs
tfY aud loves to hear u praised,
fctlted ibis incident Ia connection
with Che parade he aald. There
were some forty odd sovereign aud
Republican countries represented
by heats IA the procession and the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
NOTICE

N hereby given that ! have taken
up the following described hogs,
the owner Of which Ia unknown 10
mel
One white aud black spotted hob
tail SOW marked crop aud two splits
In right aud crop of left ears, has
three spotted pigs,
Tive black bob tail bafr0ws, lew
white spots, marked crop or right
and swallow fork In left ear
One sandy and black spotted SOW,
marked crop, split and under blt In
right aud crop aud under biz In lull
ear
One big black SOW, white face
and leet, marked crop on right and
split In left ear
One big black SOW no marh
one blaet SOW eh0al no marks,
one white aud black spotted bob
tail SOW, marked under slope Ia
right and staple fork aud crop Ia
left car
one white aud black SPOTTED pIg
marked split In each ear
one sandy aud black spotted SOW,
marked crop aud under bit IN left
ear, has three spotted pigs
Two sandy aud black spotted
now Bhuate not marked
Taken up May ~,
The owner 0f owners Of such aniz
mails, is hereby called upon 10 prove
hls ownership of interest therein 10
mo, within ten days from thIs date
II such proof Ia not made within
sad time, ! will on the lst
day Of June, 1897 at The front gate
Of the Pound, IN the city OF fesaf
Naaa, Arkansas, sell such animals 10
the hluhoat bidder iOr cash
r. N, NASH
Pound Master
lexafAaha, Afku May ", W,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

Many valuable horses die from
collie, sloans sure collie cure for
sale by W, A. Robinson, viii save
them every time b-gO.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

prize was to be awarded to the ma
ton making the best display IN a
tastily arranged float The prize,
a hugh boquet, to be delivered TO
the queen The judges awarded
the prize to Germany but 1t was
remarked by most all who Witness
ed the parade that Italy was sure
TO carry of the floral tribute,
When the decision was made and
the queen was driven TO the float,
she arose and said The Judges
have seen nc to award this bouquet
to Germany II may be for polltIs
cal purposes or the judges may
have erred, j. your queen, see II
In a different light and shall place
this floral trophy to whom think
It rghtfully belongs, and with this
she sent the Glover message"
through the air and II landed on
ltalys loat amid great cheering
Mr., De AHgo said the procession
was three miles long, and he will
never forget the pleasure It aliords
ed him aud his eouBtrymeH, when
Italy captured the day
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

Hoods Pills act easily aud prompt
lY on the liver aud bowels Cure
sick headache, 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
A ReaneaL

Many OF our eilIstus who witness.
cd the Amag0Biah drill last night
and many Eh0 were not present,
have asked ne 30 call on The young
ladies 60 repeat II foon Oh The
school housy grounds, or At lh,
park A ulee little Fum could be
realized by charging a 10 cent ads
mission for adults aud . cents f0f
children Let ia hear from you on
The subject
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

That patt Of the Il, Ga p ~ q,
road known as the 'feNafkana Il
Ft Smith railroad, has just been
reorganiaod aud The following gene
Wl officers selected 10 pilot lls A.
fairs through for the year vii,
liam s, Taylor pfesIdentI W, T.
lluiQIHs, ylee.presldeHi W. A, VII.
Iiams, general managofI W II,
Withhold, general freight agent
w. n llaIncs, general passenger
agent w. A Williams, secretary,
treasurer and general auditor A
spIeBiid sel NJ tnleGfs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

CHAs q. ABBhNAfhF
May 10Th, 1896.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

| ouis Hebron,
The Leader.
Fine Watch Repairer'
olomond mounting q specially ~,
lOtry mOaU9 orders solicited. All goods
Sold sold With guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

We are advised by a postal card
that an excursion from Shreveport
will b. Ia here today via Cotton
belt Ryu from Shreveport The
TRAIN Will arrive At II o'clock As
the round Trip calls lor only d dOh
lah We can expect a good bly,
crowd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
Dissolution Notice,

The partnership heretofore exist
Ing between Chas, o. Abefnathy
aud Nd j Willis, Agent, Ia by mus
tual consent dissolved Charles O,
Alternately assuming all liabilities
aad indebtedness Of The aforesaid
firm aud continue the business
under the head Of "'fexafkana
iiafEet gtoFr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
A CARD OF THANKS,

Mr. John Bradley, as Captain of
the Amazon drill team Of the West
Side school, asks us to thank the
young ladies' who placed themselves
under his tutorshIp for the manner
In which they obeyed his every COM
mand aud also say that he Is wlIls
Ing at any time TO take command
aud instruct them In any drill con
tcmpIated In the future. Mr. Brad
ly also says he was asked to be the
Judge in the prize drill by the young
ladies' composing the team and that
he used his best ebdeayors IN judge
Inv errors made and showed no par
tlallty In hls dlscNous
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Doors Of the School Room
Closed for the Session
with an Interesting
Programme,
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Profs, Zerr and Allen Winham with
Corps Of Splendid Teachers to be
Congratulated on Good Re-
suits Achieved
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.

The pupils Of the East Side school
gave up their studies Friday night
for a summer vacation, after the
curtain went down on their school
exhibition,
Superintendent Herr and Principal
Winham, assisted by corps Of
competent and clever teachers,
have given good, satisfactory ser
vice the past session and built up a
name for the East Side School,
that is heralded abroad,
The children have been on the
rack Of an examination for the past
two or three days, reviewing and
practiclng for Friday nights enter
tainment,
At an early hour the large as.
sambly hall was crowded to It's ut.
most seating capacity and many
found standing room about the
aisle and around the hall, the win
dows being two high up from the
ground, did not afford sight seeing,
or hearing on the outside, else many
would have taken advantage Of the
side walk 10 hear and see all that
passed within,
Each and every child who partIe-
ipated showed thorough training,
aud there was no ''dtags" or
"walts" during the entire evening
and at the close all voted the eShI-
bition one Of the best yet Witnessed,
The following programme was
faithfully carried OUT CO
playthlngs for l}aby,n...
First Grade,
Dolllee P0cket,rpDu, Mary Cook
First Grade,
Nellie'B Thanksgiving I'M Temple
Second Grade,
Brownies at School,, 100,
Third Grade,
My Calls a High Born Lady
.,n,ru,,,r,l,u.un,nSeheref
Second Grade,
MAN In the Moon u.nuuu.
Fifth and SiXths Grades
Recitation, Nellie Frost
Sixth Grade,
A Matrimonial Advertisement
Seventh Grade,
School Is Outr,ts,,turrr
Fourth Grade,
Recitation, .l,,,,uLuey Arnold
First Grade
Bob aud his Sisleru,,uuy.
.uYu..u.u.,E, A. Hcrr, NJ, Temple
Second Grade,
Swing Men,,u,5,,,uu,,,
First aud Third Grade,
Natural Spell l4llt,. .,ttrt,
Fourth Grade,
After the llattleulAaf0n Lat0lBke
Third Grade
lNc ltOdbou WY YIIttI iUulc hIUOlu
Second Grade,
Santa Claus and the Mouse,
.ll,. lu.utttt. Iona Harris
fifth Grade,
The Cfosh 1'eaehefu,ulG A. Hcrr
Second Grade
Going 10 Meeting Blanche Hamilton
Third Grade,
solo,inu Deupree ffledelI
Sixth Grade,
The Little Shaking Quakefs
Fifth Grade
They Can't do II, You Know
.u,u,,u,,u,uk Kelley SpcNrmNu
seventh Grade,
When I'm Man uu,,it
Fourth Grade,
Four Celebrated Characters
Second Grade,
Songs Of MaYtutulu5tlu..
Fourth Grade,
Rosie O'Urady,1luuu4u
sixth Grade
WordleHs Poems ,.ttl u4l
Seventh Grade
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
tnAa, q, AAfaNAThY,
N. i. MuLl.ln. AnnNr.

referring 10 the above I will aay
that after the first day l0f June, !
will be found In the building next 10
Sharpe n brewer, N the building
known AZ 'fht Edwards Harness
shop' where | will he found
with low prices aud clean
itotb 0t new good Hoping 10 get
A share Of the liberal patronage we
have heretofore had, ] beg 10 fes
main, Yours 10 please
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
A, II. SEWER,
Fire Insurance.

Represents Solid, Reliable
Fire Insurance Companies,
Risks written In city aud
country
"a ntaoAD HTRmmT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23
EgaEaElggeassasasg]
\ Jan Interrupted \
\ Rhyme h
wah a palm.leal fan
esad 4. a Big 'kerehlef
''Oe pcrspIratIon wipe,
ttlmo Rto the store IA not asa
''Nel potato ln hh lllsh stew but
Minute In time,
nickel In cash
NAd a glass Of Cherry Ripe,
AVA hg lat as cool al outumbef
IN WtiAlINde.
! !. . j.. !. \. II. .. . \. : !: !. h. \. !. III |. :
IN ihete's 40 interruption 10 the M
IA s,'eahi Of people wha kseb eaf vi
E ,eda i0uh,aih basg fkey say yd
~ na' our Soda Is the best thing ri
Interstate Drug Store,

,,''gall9h, J, Ladies' am prepar.
10 ". all binds Of dress maaIap,
g,io.aloglre sallstadlidnl was
|ttgalh YIN lhpHeted pdfIA Cloak
|all' l'gli N, eol Qa Fifth Avenue, New
w eltN Give me a trial.
|ds Mas j. spiffBFHai
5oa NJ ple 50,
"a
W haIIs bt lhp parlor Drug
D Stocks, ''''' '''s' '''0fs 5l a'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

The only shoe house In the city
having The latest fad" daBEN
sHUHs q, w. SF06R,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-23

Spring hum0ts, efuptiohs, hives,
b0ils, plmples, sores, are perfectly
aud permanently cured by Hoods
Bafsapafllla, The bpst Apflng medl.
dino and one lfne blond nnfIher
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-04-30

shipped, as we have said before, to the
lead trust and by it distributed over IL g
country. What we desire to see is the
institutions of this country built up,
and by putting duty of 2 cents per
pound Or more on refined lead, and lead
ores on the free list, the raw material
will come in and be treated by home
labor.
It is thought by some of the con-
gressmen that by admitting the ores
free of duty the smelling corporations
will make Il large profit over and above
their former profit. This is not the
case. The smelterS have a fixed charge
for treatment of the ores and the value
contained does not enter into the trans
action at all There is no danger of
injuring the interests of Idaho. Mon
tana and other lead porducing districts
by admitting foreign ores free, mas
mach as the lead ore product of this
country is disposed Of by contract and
the supply is not equal to the demand.
This is not complicated proposition
to oar people Every Black Hitler can
readily See the importance of the issue
and Shonld do everything in his power
to present the situation plainly to our
representatives at Washington and urge
upon them the necessity of free lead
ores Or Ii very low duty Do rot STOP
there. If you have friend in congress
from another state explain to him the
situation and enlist his support in on
cause if possible.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-04-30
FISHING TACKLE.

The lovers of the piscatorial art will
take pleasure in looking over our stock
Lots of people sell fish hooks, but we
sell everything in the line of fishing
tackle that is used in the waters of
Montana. Every season. in dull times
as we'll as good, we endeavor to supply
the wants of our trade, and we sell the
goods because our prices are adapted to
the possibilities of the times. Come
and examine our stock of fishing tackle
for the spring Of 1897.
NJ. E. DOE & co.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-04-30
THE FIRST WHITE WOMAN.
Mrs. p b. Egbert Now a Resident Of
the Gold Greek Mining District.

Fred Pongratz was in this city the
fore part of this week from his gold
properties at the head of Little Gold
creek, where he has been all winter.
He says more work has been done in
that district this winter than ever be-
fore and that several very promising
properties are the result of their iabor
"But,' says NJ Pong"atz, with
their fine showing Of gold quartz the
camp has had an impetus lately that
will never be forgotten. Mrs p. B.
| Egbert is the latest arrival III that dis
trict She came from PhisipShurg,
leaving this city Oh the morning of the
9Th of April and at 2 O'Clock OF the
afternoon of the 9th she was safely i'll
the cabin of Mr.. Egbert, whore she ex-
poets to remain as long as Mr.. Egbert
does. Mrs. Egbcrt is the first white
woman who has ever been in that high
mountain range, and we hope her ad-
vent to the camp will bring pros
perity to MS all. Mrs. Egbert wore
bloOmers and came in on the skeis.
The trip was an rnuaully hard one, as
the night before twenty eight inches of
fresh snow fell, making it very difficult
shoeing.
Emil Speer, Frank Wahlgren, Vim
cent Doody and myself, continued
Mr.. POngratZ, met them at Royal and
escorted the first white woman into
that mining region. The snow in some
places was thirty feet in depth, while
at other places it was not less than
seven feet -
The Egbert cabin is near the summit
/,f I.n l,
Mr.. Egbert's claims cross up and over
the top of Egbert mountain, and this
is how it derived its name.
Mr.. Egbert is driving a tunnel from
both sides of the mountain and the
gold can be seen in many pieces of the
quartz without the aid of "A glass.
All prospectors who are in that reg
ion are requested to be at the Egbert
cabin the second Sunday of May to par
take of dinner cooked by the first ar
rival in the district and the highest
woman in the State of Montana.
In the case of co-owners advertised
as delinquent, or served personally
with notice of delinquency. they have
from the time of the personal service
80 days in which to pay up, and, in
case of publication of notice, 80 days
from the last day of publication. AS
the notice must be published 80 days,
this gives 1870 davs from the time of
the commencement Of the publication
of the notice.
Two years ago R. J. Warren, a
druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y,
bought small supply of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. He sums up tho re-
suit as follows: ''At that time the
goods were unknown i'll this section
today Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
a household word. - 1t is the same in
hundreds of communities. Wherever
the good qualities of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy become known the peo-
pie will have nothing else. For sale
by M. E. Doe & Co., Druggists.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-04-30
EVERY DAY NOW

You may drop into our store and see some
thing new-something which has arrived
since your last visit, no matter how recent
That's because new goods are arriving
daily, and being placed in stock just as
quickly as we can check and mark them
There's much for you to see and admire,
and many money-saving opportunities in
the new line for you to take advantage Of
either now or later on. Come in and look;
it will mean more money in your pocket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-18
LET HIS LAUGH LOOSE.

II Proved an Ice Crusher and Captured
the Frosty Audience.
"There's nothing in the world more oon
tagious than good, hearty laughter" de-
clared the manager who had a rough and
tumble time of 1t in his earlier days, but
Is now on the warm and sunny side Of
Easy street.
Zone time down In southern Ohio
struck town that was really virgin soil
for the theatrical missionary. There WASH I
q minute Of daylight that our posters were
not surrounded by crowd with mouths
and eyes wide open. When night came,
the hall was jammed, but It couldn't have
been less responsive audience II the pen
atty for laughing had been solitary impris
onment for life. The show wasn't halt
bad and yet we couldn't get Q hand o
even q smile
"While the people on the stage wen
suying the crowd and talking about th.
comforts of the arctic climate, who should
appear at the window of the box Office but
big BIZ Meeker, that used to know st
home. He was travelling man. and with
him was Shorty Tompkins, just az big and
just as jolly.
"'For heavens sake, BILL broke out,
get right In there, you and your friend.
Set that laugh of yours to going. Gu
loose for all you're worth and see II you
can't prove an ice crusher.' No sooner
were they seated than Bill caught joke,
opened a mouth big enough to catch base
balls and let fcrth roar that dropped lei
cles from the cave troughs. Shorty Joined
In, and the players couldn't escape the
contagion. Pretty soon some of the old
farmers broke into cackle, and inside OF
three minutes It was simply pandemo.
MUM. People laughed till they were siok.
Every act was enoored. It was O'Clock
before we could get the curtain down, and
we had over 800 invitations to return. -
Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-18
Ponderous Speech.

DR.. Martin Joseph Routh, who was pres
ident of Magdalen college, Oxford, and
died In 1854 In his hundredth year, had
DR.. Johnson's habit Of speech.
"How are you, sirq" Goldwin Smith
asked of him one day.
"I am suffering, sir" he replied, "from
a catarrhal cold, which, however, sir,
take to be kind provision of nature to
relieve the peocant humors Of the system. "
A few years before his death his butler
became insane and had to be sent away.
When he was leaving, he begged to see the
president once more, ito ask bis blessing.
The president received him In the garden,
where the man, STOPPING as II to kiss his
hand, bit piece out of It.
"How did you feel, Mr.. President, F"
asked some one, "when the man bit your
handi"
"why, at first, SIR" said the president,
"I felt considerably alarmed, for was un-
aware, sir, what proportion Of human
virus might have been communicated by
the bite. But In the interval Of reaching
the house was convinced that the proper
tion of virus must have been very small
indeed. Then was at rest. But, sir,
had the bite cauterized."
DR.. Routh believed fully in the cere-
monials and conventions Of life and he
never appeared on any occasion without
his oanonioals. Some Ill disposed under
graduates determined to break through
this habit. and going under his window at
midnight they shouted "Firei"
The president appeared Immediately In
a terrible state Of alarm, but no wore his
full oanonicals. Youths Companion.