davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
THE JACK RABBITS DOOM.

A new industry has opened up in
Kansas, according TO the Dodge City
Globe. Jack-rabbits are as numerous
on Kansas prairies as were buffalo
aforetime. With their sail-like ears well
set forward, they skim the line of the
horizon with the swiftness of a shadow
Only greyhound or bullet can over
take jack-rabbit in his windward
flight. 1t has been the thing of late
years for some surrounding town TO
send into Wichita a wagon load or so
of jack-rabbits, the result of some club
hunt, as charity offering to those short
Of meat. But this annual winter feast.
at the hands of the sanitary policemen.
must now come to an end, it seems. An
advertisement appearing in many pa
pers is equivalent to a warrant of ex-
tinction for the jack-rabbit. The adyer-
tisement reads as follows:
1--WE will buy nicely handled, cured
jack-rabbit skins at cents each; OPEN
ed or damaged. half price: culls and
pieces. cents a pound: -cottontails at
51a cents a pound. Must be perfectly
dry and free from meat"
Tn buyers say that these are almost
New York prices. A skilled rabbit
hunter at these prices may easily make
big wages, besides having his DAYS
sport The skins of the jack-rabbits are
used for making hats The best quality
hats are made from fur and the fur
heretofore has been obtained from Aus
tralia, where rabbits are successfully
dlsputing the possession of the country
with the human inhabitants. The skins
so through shaving machine. and the
fur is shaved off very close. 1t is then
cleansed and subjected TO variety Of
processes until it comes out a perfect
head covering, shapely and stylish. and |
ready for the handbook. 1t requires |
about dozen rabbit skins to make one |
hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
RuSSIA,S GREAT. ESS.

Russia. if not the greatest nation on
the globe today, is rapidly forging to the
front. Russia lacks but constitutional
government and the adoption Of west
ern ideas 10 become at once the most
powerful government in Europe, if in
deed she is not already that. There are
those who claim that Russia will as
surely rule Europe as that the United
States will direct the affairs of the TWO
American continents.
An interesting development of the past
three months is the growing confidence
among European capitalists in the fu-
ture of the Russian empire. This conf
dence is founded on revelations of the
great resources of Russia, both in
Europe and Asia, and also upon the gi-
gantic energy shown by the govern
ment in the prosecution of such ire
mendous projects as the building Of the
Trans-Siberian railroad. According to
recent English consular reports, a vast
amount Of Belgian, French and Ger
man capital has been invested lately in
industrial enterprises in Russia. 1t is
sad that 100000 of Belgian money
invested in iron works in Poland is now
yielding a return of 40 per cent. South
ern Siberia is full of iron and other
minerals. Northern Siberia, it is believ-
ed, contains untold wealth of gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
A VILE SLAVERY,

! Much has been said of late of the eff
forts to suppress the traffic in Chinese
women and girls. especially in the city
of San Francisco. These victims are
| ignorant and helpless. The traffic is I'M
questioned. 1t is bad enough to capture
and sell human beings for the purpose
of enforced labor, but horrible to steal
and sell into slavery women for prosti-
tuition. It. is a crime not only against
the government, but against morality,
justice and our social Institutions.
Among the articles in the September
number of the North American Review
of this country, which is sure to excite
widespread anger and apprehension.
The author, Mr.. Charles Frederick
Holder, charges that these people, in
San Francisco, and perhaps in other
large American cities, carry on slave
trade which is as vile and revolving as
any traffic in human beings to be found
in the world. His statements indicate
careful study of the matter under dis
cussion, and are made with such exact
ness of detail and specification that they
will shock the moral sense of the public
OF the 10000 Chinese in San Francis
co, Mr.. Holder declares that there are
1900 whose only business is the import
ing and selling of women and girls from
China. These criminals, he continues,
conduct regularly organized slave
market, where their victims are bought |
and sold with little or no attempt at con-
cealment. and the business is so profit |
able that IT'S leaders have grown rich |
and powerful. The helpless creatures |
who are thus disposed of to bidders at |
prices ranging all the way from $3.50 to |
$500. are mostly young girls who have |
been stolen from their homes in China |
by agents of the slave traders and |
brought into America by means Of fraud |
forgery and false certificates of resi-
dence. There are $3.50 Chinese women
and young girls in San Francisco, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Holder, and he estimates
that fully 100 of the whole number |
are slaves in every sense of the word,
who have been bought and paid for as
if they had been so many sheep or cat
tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
Along the Kan sas Nil q.

In Quo Vadis," the new novel. there is
q fellow named Petronious who is pretty
near as slick as Cy. Leland.
BIZ Morgan thinks that the very leas.
Ed. Little should do in a spirit, OF reel
procity is to make the khediye a notary
public.
There is too much attention paid TO poll
tics n Kansas and not enough TO moon
light. Kansas moonlight is the pTettiest
thing on earth.
It's funny" sad TIE Populist farmer,
that wheat has gone up 50 high and the
papers say so little about il" He took
only Populist papers.
II Mrs. Lease goes TO Alaska and raises
less corn there. ChiIkoot pass Will melt
away Ike Kansas mortgage before a
Republican administration
Kansas should congratulate herself. We
are geographically southern state. bu;
we have no great waterways and the
yellow fever can't touch Us
W:chita's expert k.sscr who IS going 20
Atchison's corn carnival. claims that he
can tell, blini-foldsd. through a iece OF
tissue paper. whether the woman he Is
kissing Is blonde or a brunette.
In QUO Vadis'' the fact comes out that
had nothing Else 20 GO but 70 p1i beautiful
drsper.es N his white togs- How ingalls,
would have enjoyed thing Ike that
Father EskTiige who, fearful OF becoming
csnkered BY a calm weird and a ioax
peace. has broken forth bitterly, says that
Harris * a better senator than Baker. This
isn't true. Hairs himself would Tetate /
IL
Fera yanieg-t.t. who knows about such I,
things. says that Nike Sutton and FL /
Madison knew that Sutton would BE ap- /
pointed a month before Senator Baker l
announced IL They agreed 70 keep i, Sc j
cret, ard sd This vii stand tie o1ly i
secret ever kep; IN Kansas poEilcs-
Kansas experience c: tie las; e-ga, years /
has been peculiar. Populsn hzs lad TIE \
NEST effective Ete-sturs ever given ! poEt- 4
iczl movement Nc. mentioning Co.r-s
Financial School. which xzs n wonderful /
a g-tztor. Ire lttis book called Ten Men
On Money lxsan6" mate thousands a..
Thousands % Popaiss. votez- IL ,Aecgy /,
~zs particularly unzssa..ah.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08
Southern Kansas Business Men.

An English advertisement reads: Quart
measures OF all sorts and sizes"
Make your windows harmonious. Exhibit
one thing rather than many things.
Young. the shoe man at Hutchinson. is
Still pounding away at ladies' colored OK
| fords.
The Farmers State bank OF Pretty
| Prairie viii move 10 Hutchinson and open
! up about September 20
Some one says that advertising is like
riding bicycle. You must keep going in
| order TO stay on the wheel
One clerk among all the rest is more
adapted to window dressing. He should
! be given that job exclusively.
| A silk that Is favored for dressy waists
is taffeta-inished India. In black it trims
UP admirably with yellowish lace.
No merchant should allow one window
| display TO last over a week. Once every
| other day is the best time to change.
Charles Youngheim OF Hutchinson. cloth
60 TO school the first day well dressed"
II you are ever so fortunate as 10 find
all your competitors quiet. that is the
time TO spring your bargain sensation. and
spring il hard.
be attached 70 an article By window deco
ration. jewelers. understand this So 60
photographers.
There is only one excuse for showing ma
ny things in one winGow-that is where
there is a similarity in price and the price
alone is the attraction.
McManus Of Newton. dry goods. uses a |
fac simle Of telegram 10 announce from !
Chicago that he has purchased thlrty-n.ne !
thousand dollars worth OF new goods.
There is 10 end to effective window l
dressing Fowler. an expert advertisement 1
writer. says that a pair q waterproof
boots displayed in pail Of waite. VAL sell I
boots.
People are known by the company they
keep. So are goods In a window display
You can make a poor psece Of goods LOOK
h.gher-priced 5y properly displaying II In
8 window.
In window display you can make par
ior stove sell by lining me window With
fine velvet IN other words. you can make
the coarses; CT metal attractive b assoc.-
atizg i WIKI fine background
-. Barnum * Co. o. Newton. have A
advertisement which may Be called Kpsen-
did. Il Is long. back angular exela-na-
tic1 point running q; one ss5s c. t5slr al
ver;issnsnL Il Is az sye-cztcheF. aa6 ex-
csllenL &
Aston is always attractive Tbs apples
az much % ire very of sctlon e. yosr a..
veEs-ssment as !; does - the lively ene--
ze,ic motions 90 your Clerks CT a Ef-ls
mote. running II your SHOW riasoE Al
attract AiteafIo1-
II g Snyder. tae Hs;shsasoz butler.
After saying. Talki-E about bzlssr-
szvs you ever heard os carpenter c. /.
builder who vcIS rot tell you hs IA.
iGSt lstls ne besi man n town Ars
Ken Sayser proceeds 70 proclaim nat sny-
1sr Is superior.
The average psrc1sssr kzoss 100 g.tIs
bout hoE goals Srs e01srrsrts1 a ez-pe, !.
rs.c-az; can sstrzct penS5e . Ess W. :
.ovs ~ sscE-izg AID 1.spIsx-1S sae g. :
e.e-i rssscss q carpet az !; = oo-ssr1s-s- !.
. SaA pzVe- MAJ By sscx.zx Ia 6
t1s-szf sage 9: <s-s SaseE e1zss.aeI-ca Z,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

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sn@sss - re ns1 Tslvsts A sexss-.
i>si ss3 -ellsT al Fsssrs g. ia we've;
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sii7 SsrscAi stripes e. fsyas bies sass-.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

can 60 .as sane hing TIE snrsTt zaI.
aspeF maker loses NaE psp@r. J. sTsrg
treas; ;5ers lzEks tAs So re s-ulsat4sl.
bat ore zlzs s-ss haste t5S 3.tz-is %
coastrEcs.sa before fzsk S1a1lrsi.ss fuzzy
awake.
re Segussa I5-T Gooss company g
Arkznxas Clfy u-sks th.s c1ufssasar. u5.es
= rot GOD one- We kzEs bsee ss-y
Sr=y a. week s--1 zzTs nssise.ssI or a.
ve-tGs.EE Tsers - 70 eE-@ss f1r s.sss-
rsss n1zn q ErEae-f ~ s5TerE s-nr r>f
IN hiss srsfssr eserk al asl azers rsssss
Murray Bross-rz. FTee-rE a. Hsrs.~-. ars
rsF7ccs-h-s ~ fsts a1FslFs-1 rzelzrsso~.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

bag from the rack There were giimpses
OF black walls and tall houses. then a
Shrek from the engine. a rush and rattle
and rumble. the lights of a station. and
the shouts Of guards and porters.
Priscilla caught her breath and lightly
pressed her husbands hand. while her heart
beat high within her, for amid the con-
fused medley of shouts and cries her quick
ear had detected the magical name,
Roma, Romar'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

An eastern congregation is going 10 send
g preacher 10 Kiond,ke Simply as an or
thodox missionary. Il will be interesting
70 note what particular form OF divine
wrath he VIII preach 20 a fur-c!ad and
shiver-ng congregation. to whom any suS-
SeSuon of IRE would De hailed with deIirh.
the hotter the better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

The attention
etc
all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Mad Mullah. who is fighting the English
in India, hypnotizes his followers. But
he can't hypnotic his opponents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Governor Altgeld says tia, ne corpora-
lions co not buy the courts The courts
are .Ae friends Of the corporations because
the corporations have helped Individuals
10 lie oe1ch. This is nearer the target
than Altgeld has sen; an arrow in a lons
long time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

the nape of the neck and break its back.
The day of plaques is gone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

The people who did not make great for
tunes in the wheat market are just at
present holding the suicide column exclu-
sively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

The nice, clean newspaper reporters a.
Chicago should kindly give the public a
rest Oh that daIk-brown. ooziEg slime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

With yellow fever threatening, admirers
Of the deep water on the gulf will continue
TO reside in Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Prices are not falling, but rising; and
Bryan's speeches sound like the roar of a
dehorned bull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Altgeld quotes England in hi. speech, as
place where the rights of labor are pro-
tected. Why doesn't Aitgeld move to En-
gland?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Mr.. Wardwell. one OF The officers OF the
Standard OIL company. has been nominated
by the Prohihitionis;s for mayer of Great
er New York. What does ne want? Does
he want people 10 drink coal oil?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

There IS dignity in Bryan's speeches
which makes Debs' and Augeld's har-
rangues sound pitisble. Bryan has a long
distance TO run ana he is taking it easy
al the start
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Next Monday school begins, and the
poor Kansas boy will be forced TO take a
vacation by getting sick about one after
noon a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

In few days President Mckinley will
return TO his desk and again look over
the list of Ohio fellows who haven't been
given anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

The yellow fever of the south is fatal.
So is the yellow gold fever of the extreme
north. Get into the north temperate zone
and stay there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

Yellow fever cannot live in a country
where the temperature does not stay al
30 degrees or above southern Kansas is
out Q: the belt. Our thermometers go
below 40 every night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-08

yellow fever epidemic in the south
would cause people TO think a little more
Of the Buboric plague in India when they
rejoice over the high price OF wheat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
MISS CoBuRN,s RECEPTION,


One of the prettiest of yesterdays So
cial, events was the reception and dance
given by the Misses Coburn for the
members of their Monday afternoon
class Warner hall was the scene or
the event, and for the occasion IL was
prettily decorated with American flags
and palms,
Miss Helen Coburn, who received the
guests, wore a gown of light grey, rich
ly embroidered with gold thread. The
afternoon festivities We're inaugurated
by a minuet, danced by Miss Jean CO.
burn, Miss Agnes Ryan, Jennie Malley,
Miss Rene Hubinger, Miss Davis and
Masters Gilbert, Kinney, Arthur Nal
| ley and Wilbur Smith, The boys wore
colonial costumes of white satin and
velvet, and the girls were very fair to
see in their quaint attire,
Following the minuet the german
was danced by twenty-eight couples.
Mr.. Porter Thompson led, dancing with
Miss Edith Barr, who wore a gown of
pink silk. The favors We're Washing
ton buttons, with streamers of red,
white and blue, and small American
mass, dNoO dis InciileulOeS VI Inc OCIa-
| sion a, dainty Washington shield, rep
| resenting the work of Miss Coburn,
| was given each dancer. Mr.. Stanley
| Osborn and Mr.. Porter Tompson acted
as floor managers.
Among the dancers We're: Miss Mar
guerite Smith, in pink silk and black;
Miss Gessner white organdie with
| pink; Miss Worth figured muslin and
| lace; Miss Lillian Armstrong, pink or
candle; Miss Anna Macdonald pink
with pink ribbons; Miss Jean Coburn,
pale blue with white trimmings; Miss
| Grace HUM, in white, relieved by
| green; Miss Gladys Smith, in striped
| silk.
| Miss Esther and Miss Jessie Craig,
| two of the smallest dancers present,
wore gowns of light blue Miss Minnie
Crawford, white with green ribbons;
Miss Florence Adams, blue silk; Miss
Bessie WEIGH, figured organdie with
white lace; Miss Katherine Heming-
way, white mousselin de sole over pink;
Miss Agnes Ryan, in scarlet tulle, and
Masters Hardy, Smith, Mix, Thompson,
| Morris, Osborn and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
aRouNp RRoKEN FOR A cHURcH.

Ground was broken on Washington $
birthday for the Methodist chapel at
Morris Cove. A good number OF people
at the cove gathered upon the lots DO
mated by Mr.. Edward NJ Clark ana
consecrated the ground for religious
purposes. In the center of the lot a
pole had been erected, from which
waved a large American flag. All
joined in the opening hymn, America
A fervent prayer was offered by the
Rev, Mr.. Dent Of st. Andrews M. E.
church. Mrs. Henry S. Sinner, wife Of
the chairman of the trustees and build
ing committee, threw out the hrst
shovel full of earth, Then others fol-
lowed until all had an opportunity to
throw out a shovel full of earth. Then
the DoXology was sung. Mr.. Mcclellan
pronounced the benediction. After
Misunderstanding and congratulations the
people went to their homes happy in the
thought of soon having church home
at the Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24

Alfred Baldwin, John T. Pohlman, AL
fred Barrows, Frank Keefe, Joseph
Horton, James Keefe, Milton McGraw.
John Kennedy. Thomas Rabb, Harry
Watts, Thomas Scanlon, James Bell
James Donahue, Simon Thompson. Ar
chic Moore, John Dooling. Frank
O'Connell and Thomas Smith were each
given chance in the city court yester-
day morning to settle for his part in "a
cock fight, which was raded Monday
night, for the sum of $467 Half Of
them awaited themselves of the chance,
and if the others have not by this
morning they will be prosecuted.
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST THE
CITY.
Notices of two suits against the city
were filed yesterday with City Clerk
Lyon. One is by Albert Weller of Wal
lace street, who alleges that he fell on
the ice on February IL and injured the
index finger of his right hand The
other is brought by Mrs. Mary Kenne-
dy who claims to have injured her foot
on an icy stretch of sidewalk on Col
lege street
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
Thomas DeBows, for third offence
of begging, was yesterday held for the
superior court.
DRUNKENNESS AND BREACH OF
PEACE.
John McKeever and Alfred Commit
yesterday fined SO and 81, respectively
for drunkenness and 81 each for breach
OF the peace. Officer Coonan found
them fighting Monday afternoon on the
corner of Congress avenue and Oak
street.
OTHER CASES
Giuseppe Carone was yesterday fined
So for assault on Patrick Griffing at the
home of the latter, No. 1856 Ferry street
Andrew Fogleberg. who threw pai
at his wife and children while they
were in bed Monday, because there was
no beer in the house, was fined $40 and
costs.
James H. Fay. a former employee OF
the Consolidated road, was charged in
| the city court yesterday with the theft
| of some records which were in a box il
the car inspectors office. The case
was continued until to-day for further
! evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
Superior Court Criminal side-Judge
Prentice.

The bond OF Samuel lack, charged
with arson, was called in the superior
criminal court yesterday, and on the
non-appearance of. the defendant was
forfeited lack was charged with set
ting fire to his own house. S67 Grand
avenue, on the 4th of July last, with
intent to defraud the Firemen's Insur-
ance company of Newark out of 1906
insurance. The appeal bond was fixed
at $500, and was furnished by Fred
lex Howshield of 1876 Bassett street
and Edmund Zernitz of 1856 State
street. 5''@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
FIRE IN HAMDEN.

The house of Charles Fem, an en-
pany, took fire yesterday morning. The
house is just over the Hamden line, at
81 Cherry Ann street. The fire started
in the room of Mr.. Fenn's father on the
second floor, but was extinguished by
some of the neighbors before the fire
department arrived. Damage $500; 70
insurance. \ defective flue caused the
blaze
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
FOR LOMBARD STREET
SCHOOL

Plans for the proposed new Lombard
street school have been completed by
Architect L. w. Robinson and will be
submitted. to the board Of education at
the meeting Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24

In the appealed case of the town Of
New Haven against the city of Bridge
port, the court of common pleas is ad-
Vised to render judgment for the plain
tiff
The appeal in the case of Catherine j,
Ulrich VS., Herman j, Ulrich is granted
on the error, and Judgment reversed.
In the case of Belden VS. Sedgwick
the court finds no error
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
The Chatfield Paper Co. st 29ss sfSest
Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State.
Education.
e. w. VOORHEES,,
Consulting Advertiser.
so Orange Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

MISS WHEDON'S
FORMERLY MISS GILBERT'S) School
for Girls and Boys. 80 Wall Street. Sec
pnd term opens Monday, February first.
ja19 est
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-24
Probate Court-Judge cleveland.

The hearing on the appointment Of a
trustee on the insolvent estate of Nc
Carthy Bros, mems furnishers on
Grand avenue, was continued in the
probate court yesterday morning until
Thursday The firm is trying to settle
witfsits creditors