davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
GLASS WORKS FIRING Up.

Alexandra, IND. and BridEeton. y. J..
VII Resume soon.
Cin-iunati. O. De-. 35-An AlSxan1Fla
Ind, special 70 The TiBIes-S-ar says the
rnres xfadox-s -sIzss factories al rssxae
operations January !. giving employ E,eE;
- !. .5n9 men.
Brldgs.oa- y =. Dee 25.--Fi-es we're
pui under ;5s furnaces to-tzy in tse Co
hsnssy. CaD5erl&n6. Moore & Jeass
EinSox Eisss taslD-ss nsas aere. sna .
il expected ;hst re @grxs zi4 Etsrf %
ia q Sesk Or tao. proozbly On Jz-s1sry
: II = expected ths. ZssS n1ea s.A -
given elEs1oynsnl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
WHY PRINCE ALLIED TEEBfss
Thought the Actor HIS Enemy, Whereas
The f-onrrnrr Wa Ire

London. Dec 1s.-The Sunday Special
this morning prints report Of an inter
view with the hzncee OF William Arthur
Prince, who murdered William TerrisS.
the actor.
TIE lady attributed the CRIME % long
standing jealousy of Terriss. whom
Prince believed 20 be responsible for the
rebuff his advances had received from
the leading lady at the AdelD1l theatre
three years ago. when Prince was en-
pioyei there ss 'Ssape-." His advances
oecare 50 persistent .aat the lady con-
plsfne1 - the management. Eslca re-
solved 20 discharge Prince. but Te-rsss
lntervened and the dismissal was decay
ed Prince misunderstood TsTrszs' acilon
in the matter and resolved upon revenge.
Pfvet's P~rfert Furpse P@ssv ferfsms
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

ral precautions dictated by common sense.
When a mans stomach and liver get up
set and fail TO do their regular work, he can
be certain that something worse Is bound TO
follow II he doesn't look out for himself
Headaches, indigestion, biliousness and
constipation are simply Natures warnings
that the enemy of serious disease is coming
70 attack him
The sensible thing to do is to irnmedi-
ately foTtify the system with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II vitalizes aud
invigorates the entire constitution. Ii helps
she liver 70 filter ont all bilious impurities
IL gives the digestive and HutTItive organs
power 10 extract nourishment from the food
and turn II ;nto Tieh. red, healthy blood. II
creates appetite, good digestion, and solid,
muscular strength.
II Is far superior 70 the mere Temporary
stimulus of mai,-eNtTacts. !. Is better than
cod liver oil eTuulSinns because Il IS assirni-
lated by the weakest stomach.
About fifteen wears ago - writes Mr Tollu Nc
Micha-L editor Of the Piat;sburg tAIo Leader
was in verv poor health. had no appetite was
sluggish, ard 80 lieless u seemed impossible for
me 10 do ANYTHING that required effort Every faIl
end spring This ii-heath seemed 10 affect ne uar-
Golden Medical Discovery asserting lisi II would
restore me 70 perfect health. a.a make new
man OF me. Finally he induced % t-y the
medicine I weighed at the time about I2S lbs.
used several bottles, and uDou quitting &.
weighed t-5 lbs Since that time my weight has
varied iron this to T9S pounds.
4 sure and permanent cure for cous;;pa-
tion Is DR.. PieTcs's Pe,lets One Pellet 4"
b gentle laxative. two a mid csthartic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
TIN PER CENT REDUCTION.

Announced n SeE Eaxizad Cor,oo Nils
.or Jsa34fy l.
Manc54s;es. X. n. De- = se-So.ices q
= Ie 9er cent resaetssE - zasss o. la
usry ] azEe nesa pos.st q sc AMI
Stsrk an4 Ier@r.oz rssfoa rails n fss
ely. Tee Anosksa< nsll.s. esn2-sy *
ss-s5 ks1ss. past>9 Etasii4y nsthr@s lssf
R~rk- TIE AasyTy stsrk sn5 gcfferfss
rrslis e1ap.syss sc operatives
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

szrc8ok. X H. De S-Sestoss hsss
bsea p.oscsd A. ~ ch4nz. Fe1s1soxe ard
wezzsr- ec7so1 rs4ls. rlz&sss 81 T-ias
@sctzx. zzs5saz.zs 8 st4Scisss - x.Ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

John Bull Shifts the Commercial Gale aud
Forthwith Begins to Reliow for Fear
all the Convenient and Eligible Seaports
May be Stolen Before He Can Get There
France VIII be Close Behind Him In
the Merry Chase-Even Uncle Sam is
Not to be Ignored in the HsDd-ArOund
Hawaii and Samoa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

II a mar works hard and ssss ssoas. hr,
people say be q lucky"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

Pfvet's P~rfees rsrps- P@s.y Ferfams
TIE iates- lad AT al druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
Don't Quit Golf when Snow File.

But board the Santa Fe's quick Caiifor-
MIA Limited, bound for Los Angeles
links. They play there al winter; SO
may you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
MACEO's MURDERER.

Havana, Dec. 20.-Dr. Zertucha. who
was the physician Of the late General
Antonio Maceo. has been appointed
mayor OF Bejucal. this province.
Zertucha has belonged in his day 10
ali the political parties IN Cuba A.
one time he was a bandi; in the Vuelta
Abajo, and MS record was very dfSc-ed-
liable. II was quite inexpIicable 20 the
friends Of Maceo that ne KEEP the physi-
clan on his STAFF for - hong a period,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

Healsh AMI prosperity 20 those who
keep their blood pure with H0oi's Ssrsa-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
The states RebuttaI.

Chicago, Oct. 0. = The evidence for
the prosecution in the Luetgert trial is
now before the jury. The state rested
it's case Friday afternoon. The closing
testimony was of the same impeaching
character as that which marked the evil
dence of the preceding day. Prof.
George Dorsey had his innings during
the afternoon session, and he made mat
tiers unpleasantly warm for DR.. Airport.
Dorsey called attention to the fact that
during his examination Airport had
identified the femur of gorilla as
that of man; that he identified hu-
man femur as hogs femur; had de-
clared that the sesamoid of buffalo
was the patella of a dog, and had given
it as his opinion that a piece of tenn
poral bone of a shepherd dog was the
temporal of monkey. Ex-Judge Vim
cent cross-examined the witness briefly
without material benefit and let him go.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
Cleveland Streets Flooded.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 9. The biggest
water main in the city broke with a
crashing noise in the downtown dis
trict Friday and practically paralyzed
business in that part of the city. The
break occurred at the corner of st. Clair
and Bond streets. Paving stones and
dirt shot into the air and the column of
water rose 80 feet above the sidewalk
The entire street was soon flooded to
the depth of three feet and the base
ments of every house and business
block were flooded. 1t was fully an hour
before the water could be turned off,
The damage will amount to thousands
of dollars
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
HENRY GEORGE WILL RUN.
Notified of Several Nominations for
Mayor of Greater New York.

Notified of Several Nominations for
Mayor of Greater New York.
New York, Oct. 6.-Henry George ac-
cepted the nomination for mayor Of
Greater New York at Cooper Union
Tuesday night. 1t was in the same hall
and before many of the same people
that he accepted the nomination II
years ago. In 1866 he received $4,000
votes. 1t was the greatest outpouring
Of the people seen in this city during the
present campaign.
Jerome O'Neill, of the Central Labor
union, presided. The chairman men
toned the Chicago platform, where
upon the. entire audience arose to it's
feet as one man, hats and handkerchiefs
were waved in the air, and the cheering
continued for several minutes.
A. B. Cruikshank, of the united dem
ocracy, formally rendered the nomina-
ton, on behalf of his organization, to
Mr.. George. Charles Frederick Adams,
ON behalf of the democratic alliance,
then offered to Mr.. George the nomina-
ton of the organization which he rep
resented. James T. Garvey, of the peo-
pies party, and John H. Crosby, of the
Manhattan Single Tax club, also mott
fled Mr.. George of his nomination by
their respective organizations,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
DELUGE IN NEW YORK.
Fashionable NeIghborhOod Flooded
by Bursting Water Main.

New York, Oct. IA large croton
water main burst early Sunday morn
ing at the corner of Madison avenue
and Forty-eighth street, the heart of
the fashionable district, and wrought
such havoc with property, both near
and remote, that not even a partial
calculation can be made of the finan-
cial damage at present. For blocks
around scarcely building escaped in
jury by reason of the volume of water
which poured into the streets, cellars
and easements. The loss will reach
far into the thousands. The damage
by water extends as far west as Sixth
avenue and as far east as First avenue.
rush of water, and then the flood rose
in the streets. The big water main
was probably cracked by blast which
was fired in a sewer excavation late
Saturday afternoon. Then in the night
time, when the strain on the pipe was
greatest, it gave way and the flood
followed.
The breaking of a four-foot pipe was
announced by a rumbling noise which
vicinity. Looking out of their win
dows they saw a great geyser in the
middle of the avenue shooting a vast
volume of water into the air, column
so high that it reached almost to the
top of the electric light pole on the
corner. Those who had no view of the
fountain heard mighty rush of water.
For five hours this column shot into the
air before it was shut off at its source,
and in that time 100000 gallons Of
water had run down the avenue and
side streets on either hand. All the
streets east of Madison avenue slope
gradually, and down them the water
surged in torrent. flooding the cell
lars and easements. The most serious
damage was done to the building of
the railroad branch Of the Y. M. C. A.
and to the Knickerbocker Athletic club
house. In the basement of the latter
place the dynamos, machinery, bowling
alleys, bathrooms and big swimming
tank have probably been ruined by the
food. The club officials place the loss
at $4,000. The clubhouse will be closed
until the damage has been repaired.
After five hours the flow was stopped.
Almost without exception the houses
in the vicinity of the break were SO
flooded that they have been damaged
from $500 to $4,000. The residence of
j. Hooker Hammerslee, William Eu-
STAGE, j. Talbot and the clubhouse Of
the Delta Phi were among those most
damaged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
More Money Order Offices.

Washington, Oct. 9. The post office
department has adopted a policy of
general extension of the money order
system. First Assistant Postmaster
General Heath believes that any post
Office wanting money order facilities
should be given them. Complaints have
been constantly filed by business houses
that their correspondents at villages
are unable to send money orders be-
cause their post offices have no such ia
cilities. During the past fiscal year
almost 27,ooo,OoO money orders were
issued, amounting to little less than
S200,000,000. The total number of
money order offices in operation is about
$4,000, and the number probably will be
increased to 10000 by the next fiscal
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
CHECKED BY DROUGHT.
business I'm the West and Northwest
Suffers ms a Consequence.

Suhers RS u consequence.
New York, Oct. o. - Bradstreet's says
of the business outlook:
Distribution of general merchandise in
the central west and northwest is further
checked owing to the prolonged drought
In Kentucky, Illinois and Kansas, portions
Of Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota
and the Dakotas. Telegraphic advices to
Bradstreets report serious damage in
Kansas and parts of Nebraska and Iowa,
where early planted wheatis up and bud
ding out, that planted later is not likely to
sprout. Fall blowing is now impossible,
six weeks without rain having dried up
pastures and compelled farmers TO feed
stock.
Manufacturing Industries throughout
the west, particularly iron and Steel con-
tinue active, and there is an increasing
tendency on the part of the interior mer-
chants to remit promptly. While the vol
ume of trade has decreased at Chicago, it
is ahead of the like record in recent years.
There Is a moderate improvement in bust
ness in the south, Alabama having raised
the quarantine against Georgia cities, and
central and northern Texas points having
resumed commercial relations with Gal
weston. Planters continue to hold cotton,
which delays collections. Higher prices
this week are reported for cotton, which
has been declining for some time; coal and
clothing in sympathy with wool; for naval
stores, under heavy purchases by large
traders; wheat wheat -four and eggs,
print cloths, lard, beef and sugar have de-
clined. Hides are weaker, lead is lower
and Bessemer pigs sold off so cents ton
under heavy speculative offerings, not
wfthStanding the iron and steel markets a
a whole remain active and firm"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
A KETTLE FULL OF GOLD.
Reported Richness of the EldorndO
and Bonanza Fields Confirmed.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 6.-Henry Brat
hober, mining expert of the London Ex-
ploration company, which the Roths-
childs control, left Tuesday for San
Francisco, whence he goes to London
by the way of New York to confer with
English capitalists whom he represents.
He has visited many of the great gold
mines in the world, but was astonished
at the yield of the Eldorado and b.
nanza fields. Believing that many sto-
ries he had heard were exaggerated, he
quietly made his way along the creeks
and investigated. He was fully con-
vinced that he had heard only the truth
when two men owning a claim at Ell
dorado creek produced a copper kettle
containing $4,000 in gold, and proved
to him that they had cleaned it up in
three days.
Victoria, B. c., Oct. 6.-J. c. Near.
thur, dominion government surveyor,
who just returned from the north, says
there will be no starvation at Dawson
this winter. When he left there were
1000 head Of sheep and 400 head of cat
tie on the Dalton trail which would
reach Dawson between September IS
and 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
A SOLDIER TORTURED.
Display of OmciaI Brutality at Fort
Sheridan.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Mutiny in whis-
pered words is rife among the enlisted
men at Fort Sheridan over the terrible
punishment melted out to a private Sat
urday morning. Before many of the
men, Charles Hammond was dragged
by a rope tied to his feet from the guard
house to headquarters, 500 yards away.
He had refused to obey the order of
Capt. Leonard A. Lowering, the officer of
the day, to get up and walk to the sum-
mary court, where he was to be tried for
refusing to work as a prisoner. This
punishment is said to have never been
inflicted before in the army. A..
The soldiers saw Hammond dragged,
bruised and bleeding, along the road.
Many of them declare they saw Capt.
Lowering thrust his sword at the pros
trate prisoner. Some declare they are
ready to take oath that the captain
kicked the defenseless private on the
head. The matter has been referred to
Col. Hall, commandant of the fort, by
Capt. Lowering, but it is doubtful
whether he will make an investigation.
The man was brought forcibly to The
summary court on the colonel's orders.
Col. Hall says the whole case was that
of mutinous soldier, and that if such
were allowed to dictate as to how and
when they should obey orders, there
would be no army.
Col. Hall says Capt. Lowering will not
be arrested by any order of his. A
higher authority may be asked to hear
the case, as the relatives of Hammond
are determined to learn if the officer of
the day was justified in ordering the
soldier to be dragged by the feet. 1t is
believed this is the first instance in
many years that disobedient soldier
has been so brutally treated. Though
Col. Hall does not intend to put Capt.
Lowering under arrest, Gen. Brooke, as
commander of the department of Mis-
souri,, expects to have the entire mat
ter brought before him for review and
judgment. The order for the arrest
and court-martial of Lowering may then
follow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
TOO MUCH FOR SPAIN.
View of Situation as Given by the
Cuban Insurgents.

New York, Oct. 7.-Tomas Estrada
Palma, chief of the Cuban junta, has
just received a letter from Gen. Gomez,
commander in chief of the Cuban army,
'Weyler's successor in Cuba" writes the
general, Gin order to cope with the rebel
lion at its present standing will be
obliged to demand 100000 troops and $loc,
900 900 and even then he will fail as ig-
ANONYMOUSLY as Weyler has failed.
"Our men were never imbued with a
more hopeful spirit than they are at pres
ent. The campaign in Las Villas has been
an utter failure. The Spanish soldiers
avoided us at every possible opportunity.
This served to encourage our men. / am
glad to say that we are all confident of
ultimate success. If Weyler be recalled
his successor here, whatsoever he may be,
will be surprised to see the spirit of VIC
tory which animates the brave Cuban
troops We cannot be subdued and no one
knows this better than Weyler." ...
With the Gomez letter was one from
Gen. Calixto Garcia, who commands the
troops in the eastern provinces. 1t gave
some particulars concerning the cap
ture of Las Tunis on August 30 last.
1.-THE dynamite gun which you sent u.s."
writes Gen. Garcia, played an important
part in the capture of Las Tunis. Its de-
structive shells spread terror through the
Spanish troops. We besieged it for three
days, when it finally surrendered. We
found many of the troops in terrible con-
dition. At least 100 men fell victims to the
dynamite shells, good many more being
badly wounded. The rest of the 500 men
were in an utterly demoralized condition
when the Spanish flag was hauled down.
Our losses numbered 60 men. All the sick
and wounded Spaniards were sent to hos
pitfalls and given every possible attention.
The prisoners were all released.
IF we had a few more dynamite guns,
we should soon end the war. Reports Of it's
destructive work here have spread all
through Cuba and have disheartened the
Spanish soldiers"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
McPhersOn Is Dead.

New York, Oct. 0. - Ex-United States
Senator John r. Mcpherson, of New
Jersey, died Friday night.
iSenator Mcpherson was born at York,
Livingston county. N. Y, May 9. 1893 He
was for time engaged in farming and
stock raising. He became a resident Of
Jersey City in 1885, In 1871 he was elected
to the New Jersey senate and served for
three years. In 1876 he was presidential
seiector, when the state went for Tilden
by large majority. In 1877 he was elected
a United States senator to succeed F. P.
lFrelinghuysen. He was elected to a Sec
sond term as United States senator by the
legislature in 1883 and ito a third term by
the legislature of 1891
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14

Gen. Gonzale Painals, as chief of staff,
and Gems. Pando, Bernal and Canella.
According to El Heraldo, 10000 rein
forcements will accompany Gen. Blanco
to Cuba.
The government is resolved to deal
quickly and energetically with Weyler,
chiefly in order to prevent his organic
ing in Havana more demonstrations in
his favor or create other difficulties to
the government.
The change in captain generals is re-
garded as assuring radical change in
policy in dealing with the insurgents in
Cuba, but that the war is to be carried
on with vigor is manifest from thestate
ment made with apparent authority
that the cabinet has determined to send
to Cuba with Gen. Blanco 10000 rein
forcements.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
Delays Her Answer.

London, Oct. s. - Arrangements
have been made to hold an informal con-
ference between the chancellor Of the
exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
and other British officials on the one
side and the United States monetary
commissioners and Col. Hay, the United
for the purpose of securing more def
mite understanding as to what the
United States and France expect. Con-
sequently the British government will
be unable to fulfill the promise of the
chancellor of the exchequer to give the
United States commissioners a reply
during the present month, and the de-
lay will possibly last some weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
DROUGHT BROKEN,
Much Needed Rain Falls I'm Kansas
and Other States,


Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Specials
to the Times from Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska and Arkansas points an
nounce the breaking of the drought.
The rain has been general throughout
Kansas, varying from a good rain to
regular downpour. At Wichita there
was precipitation of three inches.
Other reports of good rains in Kansas
come from Independence, Emporia,
Hutchinson, Concordia, Greenleaf,
Frankfort, Stockton and Atchison. A
heavy rain fell at Springfield, Mo-, and
reasonably good rains are reported at
Little Rock and Sloan Springs, Ark,
and Nebraska City, Neb.
Centralia, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE pro-
longed and disastrous drought was
broken Sunday evening by heavy rain
fall which appears to be general over
this section of the state.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 11.--A light rain,
the first in five weeks, fell all over south
eastern Nebraska Sunday, and con-
tinues at midnight. Up to nine o'clock
the precipitation at Lincoln was but a
third of an inch, but further east it ex-
ceeded half an inch. If not followed by
hard freeze, which farmers fear, it will
be of great value to winter wheat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO DAY.
Dig Celebration by Representative
Men Mt NnshyilIe Exnasifian

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 11.-IlIinois and
Chicago day was celebrated in a very
appropriate and successful manner at
the Tennessee centennial exposition
Saturday. The various delegations
from Chicago arrived here at 1880
o'clock in the morning, and were met
at the Union station by reception
committee of representative citizens OF
Nashville.
At 1880 o'clock che visitors proceeded
to the exposition grounds to attend the
exercises held there.
The attendance at the exposition was
very large and most gratifying to the
exposition management and the Lii
nois people. The day was bright and
the grounds never looked more attrac-
tive. The exercises which were held on
the terrace of the splendid Illinois build
ing began with music, and Alexander
IL. Revell, of Chicago, made the opening
remarks. An address of welcome on
behalf of the state of Tennessee was
delivered by Gov. Robert l.. Taylor.
Hon. Lyman j. Gage, secretary of the
treasury, was the next speaker. Hon.
Carter Ii. Harrison, mayor of Chicago,
responded in behalf of that city, and
Maj. John w. Thomas and Hon. Tully
Brown welcomed the visitors on behalf
of the exposition. The response on be-
half of the Illinois state commission
was made by Judge Richard S. Tut
hill, and Hon. II. N. Higinbotham, presi-
dent of the worlds fair, also responded.
The closing speech was by United States
Senator William f. Mason, who spoke
on behalf of Illinois. After the close
of the exercises the various buildings
were visited. The Illinois and Chicago
commissioners and their guests were
given luncheon at the West Side Park
club in the afternoon.
An unpleasant episode during the
exercises was the greeting of the name
of Gov. Tanner, of Illinois, with Kisses.
The demonstration was doubtless due
to the refusal of the governor to attend
with his staff, on the plea that there
was danger from yellow fever.