davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Southern Kansas Business Men.

VI. p Ker- @, Winfield Is making a hnal
and fonc parting with his shit watsis-
II. firm OF Allen s Shaw az Medicine
Lo5ge nave dissolved partnership. 1Ir. Al
IN retiring
a ?. Daube-. dry zoo5s 90 wIansid. e
giving away fashion Sheets cssl gnee fer
r.ew tzI goods.
II a ar-u has long nar.e Il - sometimes
a good thing % take The hrs: nzE1s and sd-
ve-tlse = alone
Nc; enough s:ie,;.on 3 paid . tie al
verrs.uE os chls-eas wszr Han q wa.
Is bought 20 R.-r = 20. Children
Mcslangs Of Newton. II b ssysr.iss-
ITssuts. sbb-evl2tes ea1a % "a Tzers =
- authority FER ;-Ls and i = slsD-szos
B-znGs- * Nitche-. a nsE zroos-y G-.a
a. KlaEnz1. cody seeisrss. Ger -
ether fellows pr.ces ard chen co1e 70 ~
II We a-e 70 oe8eve THEN a. verzr.cas
every merriam: n so1shsro Ezrszs got II.
gods e before ne tsrsa advance 81 prsces
Tae hSg zhsz; crsp r. Ks-szs has s,s-.-
Elstsa The nlstrirnoalAi nzrss; xEE Sc frs--
us;ars man ~Eo sevsftisss pro-zlneztly a
Esa
p-esszt ~; p-soe msr. ers.;.v.
zEea TIE former S-.ce L gives e TIE 70
11c;ssz (;Es differences 5~tse<z izs rSoj Is
sz1su-
Holmes & son q wsaas1 are -u2k.ax a
s;-clzi;T q Este-ze.sas fEoz 80 cAs-e-
kee s.rp. Tzey rass aoEssssvss 70 car
them
Al szps-; advertise szys "a. =. eon-
vsafsazzl pz-sses following are a -asze CO
Ss4ce - leg A2Ts osSa ese.-ass-- Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
DOWN IN CUBA.

1t Is said that the authorities at Ma
drid hope for a war with the United
States, to the end of a united Spain, anC
that Cuba may be gracefully relinquish
ed Such talk is premeditated murder
Already $4,000 Spaniards have given
Up their lives in Cuba, five thousand
more men than lost their lives in the
Great Rebellion Several interesting
and startling reports have been receiv-
ed from Cuba to the effect that the in
surgentS have appeared in the suburbs
of Havana The latest represents, 80
close did the attacking party come, that
the clty's supplies have been cut Off.
1t would seem from this that Havana
Is suffering some of the dScomforts Of
n siege.
The reports represent the number of
the insurgents To be only a few hun
dred, 50 that 1t would be foolish to in
uulge in the hope that Havana will soon
fall The city is strong enough TO re-
sist a prolonged siege from a strong
army. Its connection with the sea
would enable it TO secure supplies. and
the insurgents are utterly unable 10
shut off communication in that way
They have assembled no force sufl-
ciently strong TO encompass the land
side Of the CITY, and so IT would be pre-
mature to expect that they will inflict
Very serious damage
But the fact that the insurgents have
appeared in the suburbs of the capital
of Cuba in force sufficient TO cause I'M
casiness shows very clearly that Gen.
.Weyler has not subdued he whole
island With a great SHOW he started
from Havana To put down the rebellion
and restore ordnr. But 50 far has he
failed 10 accomplish this, that small
bands OF insurgents dash from time to
time into the suburbs of the capital,
killing soldiers ans burning houses.
This would not be permitted if General
Weyler had anything Ike subdued his
enemies
The longer the war continues. the
fainter must the hope of Spain become.
The insurgents are aided ny friends in
the United States. and they probably
Viii be able TO maintain armies In the
field for an indefinite time 10 come
Sooner or later this policy, if prolonged.
must exhaust The resources of Spain.
and render that country poweriess TO
further prosecute the war. Then Gu
has independence VIII come. unless it
is earlier achieved through the action of
the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
MUST PUT UP

Whatever the convictions or preju-
dices OF any citizen may be with refer
ence to the Dingley tariff law, there is
one clause of it which meets with well
nigh unanimous commentator. One
hundred million dollars, OF more, in gold
are annually carried by American tour
lists TO Europe to be spent in a swell
good time These tourists have been in
the habit of packing dray loads of
trunks full of clothing in which to
splurge and brag after returning. MIL
ions of dollars of goods, jewels. suits
and dresses have thus been brought
back into this country free of duty an
nualy. The Dingley law shuts all this
sort of hoggish speculation off. All
personal effects TO the value of more
than 500 must pay duty. 1t Is proposed
to protect the American merchant and
manufacturer indirectly and directly, to
make the ambitious Americans who
have been spending 500. OOO, 600 annu-
ally in Europe for nicknacks to spend it
at home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

have been constantly required A new
and expensive plant would grow old
and almost worthless In year.
Two or three of the large St Louis
systems are in the hands OF receiver.
It Is announced on the part Of this
court official that the experiment Of
three-cent fares will be tried. The re-
ceiver is not interested In reforms. He
is simply trying to get more money into
the treasury Of his companies that ne
may pay the debts. He figures that
more money will be received on q three
cent tariff than On q five-cent fare
As far as we know he was not particu-
larry urged by public sentiment TO make
the trial, but he certainly must have
been advised by the capital interested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
ANDREE'S BALLOON.

| 1t Is about time that i reScuing party
was organized and sent to the relief Of
Andree and his two balloon-lunatic COM
panions, especially as the whole history
Of North Pole expeditions Is one of fail
ing adventures and of relief parties
Somebody ought to be started after the
ill-starTed Andree. not in balloon but
overland Not that he Will be found
alive, as was hansen by scratch, but
that his fate may be known to the world
which should not be left 20 go on won
dering for the next hundred years what
became Of Andree, who more than half
expected TO be knocked out Of existence
against some projecting headlands in
sight Of his departing station The re-
lief party should start from the same
point and keep going in the direc-
ton in which Andree sailed until they
themselves are lost. when 4 still bigger
excitement can be gotten up over a sec
ond relief party. Nobody ever expect
ed TO hear Of Anlree alive again But
hansen after fooling around for months
defying Arctic darkness and death was
found and rescued. Andree's name Will
go high on the roll of fame, for the rea-
son that he took the sky route to reach
it, but his body should be reclaimed
and Christian sepulture all the same.
There has nothing been heard from the
adventures nor their air1ship of trust
worthy character. Carrier pigeons
were found with North Pole dates
stamped on their wings. and no doubt
many stray balloons will be sighted
through newspapers-within the next
few weeks. But the chances are that the
bodies of Andree and his two compan-
ions are being preserved, indefinitely,
by cold storage that never fails. A
farmer named Harrison, living away
up at Whitemouth. in the Manitoba
country, Is reported to have seen An
dree's ship on the 18th of July, floating
low, over his place, at dusk, with no
lights or sign of life about It. If it was |
Andree's air monster, how did it get |
there and where was Andree, are cues |
tons whose answers are only to be |
guessed at. if even such a vessel was I
really seen at that time and place by a |
man named Harrison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

r. .. rsliHs-. ssasss! --srcAsas.s. Of
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pef-.s "a NEst q 49, gzEcsss-- Z: nzst
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81 f-aasss mast have - .Ssf soaas rssl
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fir21s E.fA ;zs Fact tssf. be~svrs. assea
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- eF-iasA s&Tes,-s go - eEsfars<s
~a-ca s1is.s rct - ts.srsts. i. as oasn-
y To- private fEc1-s 90 - . = ha-.ls
az .arzS.5 - 80 4~-ze13S 49,. $40
',sa. sr4 stss- p1sssey vso-zet<rs -
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t2E $50. 49, Cd aa4ng cs<es o ass -e.
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- rse ss.z.s - f8rltss sSss-s1s1er s-t-s.
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S->->.~~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Daily Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
KLoNDIKE VS.. KLoNDIKE.

Our dispatches Of yesterday morning
conveyed the information that Wash
ington authorities concede that Klon
dixie belongs to Great Britain. 1t would
be more proper TO say that the Klon.
dixie gold field is on the Canadian side
of the line and therefore belongs to
Canada Western Canadian provinces
are not intensely British. But what
ever may be the claims and sentiments
of Great Britain, of Canada or of the
people Of British Columbia, the gold
fields of Alaska will be owned and
worked almost exclusively by citizens
of the United States of America and
the gold of said mines will come to this
country.
A seemingly concerted effort Is being
put forth by the American press to stay
the mad rush to that inhospitable and
almost inaccessible region. The effort
= Is Ike whistling against the wind, or
the staying of the ocean tide with a
mop. The gold Is there, scattered over
vast area, and known 10 be there for
many years Now that it is known to
have been found at certain points piled
up in heaps aggregating an Independent
fortune in some instances, the coEclu-
sion that more heaps remain to be dis
covered is a reasonable one. Next
summer viii find thousands upon thou
sands of prospectors and miners scat
tered throughout the upper Yukon re-
gon- There Is no story that can be in
vented about the gold fields Of that in
terror, no matter how eXtravagant, that
will not be believed by the fellow in
fever to go there. The credulity of the
man seized with the gold craze goes
beyond the belief that the moon is in
truth a great big unchurned cheese. All
the world is struggling for the standard
of values. Even women can be found
who would attempt the trip without a
moments hesitation should the opportu-
nifty offer. There are those who want
TO go who can be- convinced that sun
strokes are common in Alaska during
the winter; that bathing in the open air
when the mercury is 60 degrees below
zero is the only way to treat a severe
cold. The fact, however, remains, and
will be comprehended by the great ma
jority of level-headed people, that no
person has any business going to Klon- |
dixie who is not young and hardy. with |
an abundant flow Of blood through his |
veins and arteries and an abundant !
flow Of money through his purse. A |
man not strong and well-heeled financial |
iy who leaves his family to seek his for
tune in klondike, in about 80 per cent
of the cases will leave a condition that |
Is likely TO induce further experiments
In matrimOny, for at no distant day his
wife Will be a widow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
STREET RAILWAYS

The street railway Of a PENNSYLVANIA
town having gone into the hands OF a
receiver, il was thoroughly repaired and
well equipped and the fare dropped to
three cents for adults. two cents for
children and one cent for school chill
dren where the tickets for the latter
were bought by the hundred. The road
commenced TO pay Immediately
The street railways of ST. Louis have
Tot made q great deal Of money LATELY.
AT least ii Is so said by the men who
own them. 1t has been-and everybody
knows this-a hard time for street rail-
ways in the past few years. Improve
ment after Improvement in mechanI-
cal equipment has followed one an
other SO rapidly that expensive changes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
SISTER SUPERIOR.

al think Ripans Tabules about the best thing
there is" said the Colonel; Il guess they are THE
best was sitting the other evening smoking and drink
ing little whisky and there four of US there
and complained of being very uncomfortable When
he had told about it said to him all that as you is
indigestion and gave him Rpans Tabue from little
vial had in my pocket We each of took one. and
since then have learned that every Of the three has
bought the TABULES and thinks them the creates,
things there going"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Too Jguch Preliminary.

We don't like 10 make any kick on Vic
Murdock's excellent and interesting ''Stories
of an Inland State" now running in the
Wichita Eagle but 1t does strike US very
forcibiy that the undertaken wasted a
whole heap Of valuable time in unnecessary
preliminaries before hugg.ng the widow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Ia3 and I27 N. Main St.


=
(
s tins ETC.. etc
all haeon a
Music
d
TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

Many an ex-candidate for the local post
office who sinks n Ch-koos Pass 70 use
no more. VII md unspeakabls pleasure in
rejecting THAI had he lived he would never
have voted for Mckinley sga.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

II Andree merely wanted TO completely
disappear he might nave come 10 the pleas
ant state OF Kansas and run for governor
on the third party Prohibition ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

Frequently the corporations seek trouble.
As the striking coal miners have avoided
violence the corporations are now seekin :
10 forbid them to assemble peacefully.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

By carefully avoiding the war-psth The
Commanche Indians may De able 10 pre-
serve the,r famous war-whoop In tirst-class
shape and be able in the future 20 use il
in calling for more raw beef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

The League OF American WhaeImen
should insist that the question as TO which
is the best wheel on the market be voted on
al the next general election The Ques-
ton ought 70 be settled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

A good idea OF Chilkoot Pass can be OBJ
tanned by piling three hundred and sixty
nine billion tons of snow and ice on Pixies
Peak and then trying TO scale It in carpet
slippers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

Good times are so apparent tha; the
average Popul.st can not restrain n. temp
tation 10 look at the curling smoke az the
factory 10 see Il it really does wr.ihe int
the letters 'P-r-o-s-p-e-r-i-i-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

New tablets have been discovered corrob-
Grating the Biblical story Of the creation.
They do not mention Bob IngersoiI By
name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

DR.. Djevah Pasha IS the new commander
OF the Turkish forces. II Is to be hoped
he will get into action soon and have part
of his name shot away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

Governor Leeiy believes. after a consul
tation with the human baoyancy chamber.
his private secretary, that children should
be taught patriotism. This grand thought
viii i've through ages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

In McClure's Magazine for September
VIII be reproduced superb Nfe-cast Of the
face OF Henry Clay, made by John H. /.
Browne n 1875, when Clay was As years old
1t is probably the most real and vivid like
ness Of Clay IN existence. and 1t has never
been published. In the same number of
McClure's will be reproduced the only por-
trait ever painted Of Mrs. Henry Clay. 1t
also has never been published. Notes by
Mr.. Charles Henry Hart will relate the
history Of the portraits and the circumstan-
ces under which they were produced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

The attitude OF peace maintained by the
miners not only argues a successful Issue
Of the strike. but It IS allowing the nsm-
bers OF several state miitias TO enjoy good
sleep at night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

Edmund Goose contributes to the August
number Of the North American Review a
brilliant essay entitled Ten Years OF Eng
lsh Literature. wherein he reviews the
literary tendencies in England during the
past decade. The time, Mr.. Gosse thinks
has been strongly marked by an extraordi-
nary removal of the great traditional fig
ures which gave their tone to thought: by
an excessive and unwieldly preponderance
Of the novel; and by a growth of combined
athletic.sm and commercial.sm highly IN
favorable to arts and letters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Among the Magazines.

me 0WO edition Of the July New Time.
the new Chicago magazine, was exhausted
IN less than week and its publishers have
rot been able to keep up with the demand
for this able reform monthly. The signal
success Of The New Time is evidence that
the people are at least awake 20 the neces-
sity OF speedy relief from existing social
and industrial conditions. The August
New Time contains wealth of contrbu-
tons on timely subjects from score OF
the best writers in America Evgene V.
Debs in an article on The Social De-
mocracy," declares that within twelve
months Its national representation VII have
formulated a national political platform"
This the first authoritative announcement
OF plan which may change the political
map Of the country. Thomas E Watson
OF Georgia, contributes q spirited article
which viii attract much attention. The
Hon. Jerry Simpson handles Speaker Reed
without gloves under the caption OF The
Despot Of House"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

The International Studio has issued three
extra numbers containing full page repro
auctions without letter-press of the pictures
in the 1897 exhibitions at The New Gallery.
The Royal Academy and The Paris Salons.
In The New Gallery number is a reproduc-
ton of ''The Vampire by Philip Burne-
Jones, which drew out Rudyard Kipl.ng's
recent poem with the same title. These
extra numbers can be obtained from news
dealers at 50 cents each for the English
numbers and 80 cents for The Paris Sa-
Ions" or they Will be sent by The Interna-
tional Studio, 40 Fifth avenue. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

The Indianapolis Journal prints this IN
terestng story concerning ex-President
Harr:son's forthcoming book: General Hsr-
rison has just completed the revision OF his
articles which have appeared IN The Ladies
Home Journal making extended notes and
additions to them. There is little story
n connection with both articles and publ
cation. When the arrangement for the
articles was made with General Harrison
by Edward ". Box. editor of The Ladies'
Home oJurnal, the General was paid for
them, with the understanding that when
they were put into book form the magazine
was TO share the royalties accruing there
from. Mr.. Box. however. Of his own &C
cord, generously released General Harrl-
son from paying him any royalty. for the
reason, as he states, that by the publcd
ton of the articles by General Harrison
the subscription Est OF his magazine was
enlarged many thousands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
You must stop It" she said again with

a smile. cor will ridicule You out Of II
Now no Doubt you think you are suffering
dreadfully from some emotional conflict.
But you are not. You only imagine it, I
am something OF Christian scientist You
must positively stop looking at me in that
manner. Joseph Reuter-. I could think
your eyes were trying 10 tell me something
they are so black and deep and-and-
shall l say it?-Inurderous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

SUMMER MERCHANDISE

is not wanted If
of goods them than
previous business history buying
Derisnc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
SATURDAYS SPECIAL


In window have 10, the following
prices: Boys Shirt Waists, (colored) worth IS II IL
Boys Shirt Waists (white) worth $3.50, 48
Mems Jean Drawers, worth cents, IL ~ Mems
Cheviot Shirts SI25 IS Mems Shirts with
collars and cuffs match worth Ss7s, So Mems
Balbriggan Undershirs IS cents
SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT
FROM TO O'CLOCK
Ladies' dne embroidered Handkechief worth
at the popular price OF 10 choice Ladies Stock
Collars 10 Two lines of Stick Pins, worth
cents at and each New Side Combs worth
10 Ladies Isle finished Vests, tapped
and the kind, Ladies' hne cambria
and muslin Night Gowns worth up $780, SO cents
Mems 4ply, all linen Collars all late Styles three for Is
line of fine Perfumes sell for ~ E2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
He ala not take his eyes away, but began
.c sneak cho<iurly.


No no. l am not guilty still. I have not
sought you out. l have not searched for
opportunity 20 show my weakness. but It
has come. and argument. restraint and res
alution have not coubatted Il You
know -"
Yes" she said again in a whisper. 81
know you love me-"
But The word" ne said with a food OF
passion drowning the protest until it was
scarcely audible
She wound her arms about his neck ana
kissed HIM ana ne took her II his arms and
held her 20 his breast.
The voice OF proies; came still family 70
him, but he was lost in passion for this
woman and could Tot heed It's warning
cry. And yet again in the very madness
OF his fever came the verde; o. his IA
ture, The verdict o, guilt. and the sicksa-
ing assurance that he held this woman ara
the del.rium OF her warmth TO his oreas;
for the last time.
But with terocious passion he fought the
protest o1 and stamped e down And
Yet Il came again crying ssa.ns, him. and
strengt hsn!ng his love for her with the
strength Of unreasontnE defiance.
Great as the struggle was n him great
~ struggle grew in the breast OF the We
man in his arms. The fort!tude OF calcu-
lating souls Is taken when Il 8 taken most
often BY surprise Il may have been sin
ultansous with her Joy II triumph. Il may
have been his combating restraint. & may
have been the irresistible force % his pas
sen. but tact, and though; OF &; ard guile
and though: OF Z zai though, sn1 though
Of thought. fed from her mind and lef.
tactlsss, gaileless. tAoGghtless. pure love
there
soon she lef. him with her beautiful sace.
more beautiful than ever IL the p.acssity %
love.
she walked away. Ana when she iurns3
ard saw him sink back on TIE rude park
bench ant crop his head Into rs hands.
she went back 70 HIN. with no longer t-.- |
umph II her heart over sn unknown rival |
but hate FOR her. and aroused hin s1t BY
her presence helped him fight the guilty I
eight against M outraged honor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-01-06

auqs pft ipieberbolt 9uben, baB McSeinle9
Der 8lutform Die @olDplanfe ni6t einiige1
ipolte unb baber au9 niht einsefist bat,
Ionbern baB er 6ur9 Die enti4iebene
@ptb It trimming in ct. 2ouis gleidz
fam uuf bic @olbplanfe binauf9e6oben ror@
Den unb baruuf Giegen geblieben lit.
@esbalb alfo Die Silberleute auf Mc>
&inlep ~forttpd6rerb berumbadep, l6rnen
mir ni9t begreifen; er itebt ibnen Diel 11a9er,
al8 bic meiten 8eprblifaner ltnb er ipirb
Nles t6un, mas in ieinen 8rdften liegt, nn
bic internationule Miin3conferen3 J6er5e;5az
fiibpen unb bus SLIDER 10 RAID tpie nOgl;3
unb gu ben 6eiten 8~ebingungam gu rctabIz
litiren.
6Gtten Die @ilberIeute lire unberniinTtig
SDrberung BON 16 5u 1 llno Der Ell
tigen 2Dfung bieier Intermediates
len 5ruge ni6t 9eftent, bunn tpiirbe Tbsrz
baupt oieles drbers getommen fein.
60 aber bdben iie Ielbf Die ebrliden
8%tmetaaiiten ms McainlepzSager getriez
|ben.