davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
happened 70 Read About q Similar
Case Followed the other Mans
Example and Was Cured.

The following incident is given by
Charles Morris, general jobber, 81 Lexing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass;
Several years ago became poisoned
by ivy. / tried many medicines, spending
q large sum of money without obtaining
a particle of good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as If
should tear myself to pieces. picked
up a paper in which found printed q
testimonial from q man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Ssrssparilla with benefit. bought
q bottle, which we took and il did
Me and Ny Children
so much good purchased mother supply.
We continued taking Hoods Sarsspsrilla
until we used five bottles and / can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs of the poison It has en-
tirely left US and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit 10 Hoods Ssrsa-
pariIla. Before resorting TO this medicine
/ was reduced in weight, but now I
weigh l75 pounds. Hoods Ssrsspsrills
has not only done much good but has
been the means OF saving me great deal
Of money. I would not be without it
N my house and / heartily recommend
il TO all who ere afflicted. ] have writ
ten this statement for publication, OF my
own viii, as want Others 10 know what
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26

xse NORTH MAIN ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
Chapman
s. Walker,
AGENTS
Black Goods
PRIESTlEYS
ECROYO'S
FREDERICK ARN0lO'S

and other good Makes. The
measure Of worth in Black Goods
heretofore has been price;
they are as good now as ever, but
the price is less than other stores
sell them for.
Beauty, style, neTness, refine
ment within easy reach. The
cause3 Small prices on our new
Black Goods.
s few Black Goods prices:
4o-irch Btocaded Mohair, 23c
q yard.
4o-inch All Wool Eeniiettas,
35c e yard.
75c Silk Finish Henrie'tas, see
a yard.
Go-inch B,ocaied Satin Be,oers,
48c a yard.
Dollar All Wool Bengalines
75c q yard.
New High Class Novelties,
Granite Cloths, hohai- Berbe-s,
Armures, Figured Saliels, etc,
ST.25 values, 95c ya-d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
SOUR STOMACH.

AL every form - s;ez-a-5 Seak1ess.
rs.rf4 ~ tSs asu aspSsFsTy START .
DYSPEPSIA TkELETs Pssssaof -
.sEs. .8l sszs Ekza - rszts. a. dag
xss-E fzzok- 60 sEcsazea sTs3Siss All
ssrssEsrs5s . sEss.z<oszsas se1s fFrs ~
.adrsssax STUART CO.
AArsaslz Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
FIRE SUNDAY MORNING
.ChiII BiIr' Throws "a Gasoline Stove Ont at
the Wincow

Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock what
might have been a serious catastrophe
was narrowly averted az Ne. S44 North
Main street. at which place Cali BilP'
conducts a hot tanala and chilli restau-
rant, the main participants being Chill
BIZ and a gasoline stove.
Chill BIZ was preparing dinner Cor
his numerous customers, when wiihou;
a word % warning the stove exploded
Chilli BIZ being powerful man and
possessed q rare presence % mind.
seized the stove ana threw il out the
rear entrance. thereby saving much
damage 70 building and machinery. The
fire alarm was turned in and the COM
pany responded promptly, but The fire
had been extinguishei. Loss VAS small.
being covered by insurance.
Harmony Council NJ. lsS. F. A A.
Those who have not paid No or Oc;o-
Der assessment AMI are in arrears FOR
quarterly dues Wi. please call on Mrs
Lizzie Kindred. over i1i NortA Main.
this week ami pay. that they msy De re-
ported in good standing on closing the
books November !. J. z. Humphrey.
Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-26
WITH A GOOD CROWD
Catholic Fair Opened Last Night With 200
Visitors.

Visitors.
A crowd mue;i too large for the hall
assembled on the first night OF the
Catholic fair. II was chiiiren's evening
end they, as well "a the large number
OF adults who came with them. seemed
70 enjoy themselves hugely. Professor
Blums's music was delightful. 4 fee
ing OF enjoyment and pleasure prevail
ed. and many were he words 90 admirs-
ton expressed at the elegant and tas;ely
a i.s-fzr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

To THE the village of Cooperstown,
N. Y, the name Cooper will soon be
only a memory. The only surviving
member of the family bearing the
name is Miss Richard Cooper, q daugh-
ter of Fenimore Cooper, and she is
now past Is years of age and is in fee
BILE health. The other member of the
family bearing the name have removed
to Albany. Mr.. George Pomeroy
Reese, president of the Second nation
al bank, of Cooperstown, is grand
nephew of the novelist, and to him is
due the credit for preserving many of
the Cooper relics. 4, >e'7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
AN OCEAN HORROR.
Wreck of Steamer Alden OF the
Coast of Africa
or Tlose on Board the Drowned anO
Missing Number S7-The Latte
Includes Boat Load Unhearo
of Since Leaving Wreck

Alden. June 30.-The Indian govern
ment steamer Mayo, sent outln search
of the missing steamer Alden, TODD
Yokohama on April 2e.. via Colonaoo
and Alden, for London, which was last
heard of when leaving Colombo on June
/ tor this port, has returned here anc
reports that the Alden was totally 1851
off the island of Socotra, at the eastern
extremity of Africa. on the morning OF
June9.
The Alden carried "a passengers from
China and Japan.
The captain of the wrecked steamer,
some of her officers and crew and seven
white passengers were swept overheard
and drowned very soon after she ran
ashore. Eight lady passengers, nine
children. two officers and few OF the
Aden's crew succeeded in getting away
from the wreck in a boat, but they have
not been heard of since. and little hope,
owing to the bad weather which has
since prevailed. is entertained of their
safety.
The Mayo saved nine of the Aden's
passengers and three of the whites and
80 natives of the steamers crew. AL
of these persons were rescued just as
the Alden was breaking up. The sur
vivors of the wrecked steamer were
brought to this port by the Mayo and
are being cared for by the local au-
thorities.
In all, the drowned and missing in
clude Is passengers, 20 European Off
GERS and 33 natives of the Aden's crew.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

brary since 1861, most of that time as
librarian in chief.
IJohn Russell Young, the first chief ex-
ecutive Of the magnificent new congress
sional library, soon to be opened to the
public, was born in Dowington, Pa, in
1841. and was educated in the public
schools. He is not college-bred man.
but by his own endeavors has taken high
rank as finished writer. He began work
as a reporter on the Philadelphia Press,
and at the beginning of the civil war
joined the army Of the Potomac as a war
correspondent. Subsequently he started
a newspaper in Philadelphia and another
one in New York city. He studied law
and was admitted to the bar, but after
practicing awhile went to Europe as cor
respondent Of the New York Herald. and
as it's representative accompanied Gen.
Grant around the world in 1877. He was
appointed minister to China in 1882. and
filled that position until the accession Of
President Cleveland.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

The pages of the house, senate and
supreme court are greatly distressed.
The sergeants-at-arms Of these bodies
recently issued a joint order forbid
ding the pages to report for duty at
tired in bicycling costumes. This or
der is considered an especial hardship,
in view Of the fact that a long-estab-
lished rule requires all the youngsters,
except the head pages, to wear knee
trousers. The rule requires that nd
pages shall be retained in the service
beyond the age Of 16 The fact is that
the majority of the n are more than 1e,
and g number are between as and 80
years old. sS5 u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
HAS DONE ENOUGH.

Queen Victoria VIII Rest from Many
Cases of State.
London, June 29.-The queen re-
turned to London yesterday afternoon
her final jubilee day, but one-and
made what most probably was her last
jubilee appearance in the metropolis,
for with the celebration closed the
state appearances of her majesty, it is
said, will be finished; that henceforth,
for whatever span of life. may be left
to her, Queen Victoria will confine her.
self to such work for the state as can
be done at Windsor. Balmoral or o.
borne. All those official functions.
drawing-rooms, public ceremonies,
opening town halls, hospitals and the
like, which bring the sovereign face to
face with the people will now be rele-
gated to the prince and princess of
Wales
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

For the Week EndinR July 1.
William B. Mackeller, head of the
type trust, died in Philadelphia
At Cambridge, Mass, Harvard uni
versity graduated q class of 773 men.
William F. Hoey, the well-known
comedian, died in New York, aged AZ
years.
Mark Twain has rejected the plan of
the New York Herald to raise funds to
pay his debts.
The Union trust and savings bank
at Tacoma, Wash, went into the hands
of receiver.
The Western Door company, a trust
with headquarters at Rock Island, ILL.,,
has collapsed.
Robert j. Powley was electrocuted
in the Auburn IN. ~ prison for the
murder of his wife.
The Grand View, the leading hotel at
Tallulah Falls, well-known Georgia
summer resort, was burned.
Judge Thomas M. Cooley, of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, the noted authority on con-
stitutional law, has become a hopeless
invalid.
-Four masked men made a desperate
attempt to rob the Butte county bank
at Belle Fourche, S. D.. but only Sc
cured SIS.
The National Grain Dealers associa-
ton in session in Des Moines, Ia, elect
ed W. 7. Mckay, of Kentland, Ind, as
president.
Arthur Gardiner, of Chicago, broke
the worlds mile bicycle handicap rec
ord in Springfield, I'LL, going the dis
lance in 2:O5 is.
Parry Gillian, negro, was taken
from the Monroe county (Miss.) Jail by
mob and hanged for attempting to as
sault a white woman.
Estimates on Chicago's population
made by accountants in the employ of
the Lakeside Directory company place
the figures at 1,e2s,O00.
The Nohammedans in Teheran, Per-
STA, invaded the Jewish quarters of that
city and inflicted shocking maltreat-
ment upon the residents.
The Keystone national bank, OF
Erie, Pa, by a unanimous vote of its
directors, has decided to close it's doors
The depositors will be paid in full.
Five Indians, including Chief Wee.
Sug, died at Malone's Point, Mimi. as
result of drinking pain killer, hair
oil and other preparations containing
alcohol.
Col. F. B. Mussey, the well-known
Washington correspondent, died al
Middlebury, VT, of Bright's disease
He was 81 years of age"and had been il
for some time.
The Anchor line steamer City O:
Rome arrived in New York from Glas
gov after thrilling experience will
fire on board ship, but none of the pas
| sengers were injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

ONE of the queerest walkouts which
ever took place was that of % men in
the Lake shore shops at Buffalo, who
refused to obey the request asking
them to wash their hands and faces on
quitting work at noon hour. The
master mechanic says they were not
ordered to wash, but requested to do
so, and that they left of their own &C.
cord. The men, however, assert that
it was an imperative order, and that
they refused to obey it because too
many were required. to use the same
water, and they were afraid of conta-
gious diseases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

WHAT causes wood to crackle when
1t is ignited? Because the air expand
ed by heat forces its way through the
pores of the wood with a cracking
noise. Green wood makes less snap
ping than dry because the pores con-
tain less air, being filled with sap and
moisture, which extinguished the
fame, whereas the pores of dry wood
are filed with air, which supports
combustion,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

The height of the Gibraltar Rock is
over 1,4oo feet, and this stupendous
precipice is pierced by miles of CALLER.
les in the solid rock, stone portfolios
for cannon being placed at frequent
intervals. From the water batteries
to distance of two-thirds up the rock
one tier after another of cannon is
presented to the enemy. A garrison
of from 5000 to 10000 is maintained,
with privisions and ammunition for a
six months siege.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
A GREAT SUCCESS,
Nearly 6OO,OOO People Have Visited
Nashville Exposition.

NeaTAy OOO,OOO FeOpAe have V101te1
Nashville Exposltion.
Nashville. Tenn. June 30.-The off,
cia1 figures for the total paid attendance
at the exposition from the opening up
to and including midnight last Satur-
day night have been given out, showing
the attendance to have been 46s,264.
The attendance during last week was
105,77s. The three days of June in this
week will reach $4,000 or 10000, max
ing the total for two months very near
100000. These figures only indicate
paid admissions, and leave out of con-
sideration all passes, complimentary
tickets and laborers' admissions Upon
these figures the management bases its
calculations that the sum total of adj
missions will fully come up to their ex-
DectatiOns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

HEAVY death duties are leading to
curious attempts to avoid them on the
part of the British aristocracy. The
duke of Richmond and Gordon is about
to disentail the Gordon estates, which
give him his second title with that OBJ
ject in view. The earl of Leven and
Melville asserted recently in the house
OF lords that pictures valued at ST.
500, 900 had been sent out of England
to be sold in order to free inheritances
from Sir William Harcourt's crushing
fayaS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

A PLUG of tobacco is as good ba-
rometer as anyone needs AS long as
the weather is to be fine the tobacco
will be dry, and, if there is not too
much sugar and licorice in it, will
crumble like bark. But just before
rain the tobacco will get damp and
flexible, and the moisture in the air
will make it almost clammy. No one
who chews tobacco need ever be with
out information as to a change in the
weather if he will only watch his
plug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

A FRENCH woman has invented 4
home bicycle exercise consisting of a
base resting on the floor with two up
right posts, one for the handle bars
and the other for the pedals, the lat
ter being connected to a shaft carry
ing sprocket wheel, which is geared
to a brake mechanism to make the
work hard or easy as desired, a speed
indicator being attached to the handle
har
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
FARMERS MAKE HAY.

Weather Generally Favorable to Cut
ttvatiOn and Growth Of Crops.
Chicago, June 3o.-The reports as to
the condition of the crops throughout
the country, and the general effect of
the weather on the growth, cultivation
and harvest of the same, were Tuesday
made by the directors of the several eli
mate and crop sections. The reports re-
ceived at Chicago were as follows:
Michigan-splendid weather for work
and fair for growth. Corn and oats have
good color, are much improved but back
ward. Wheat continues promising, and
is Just beginning to turn. Beans made
good stand. Corn and early potatoes
about all cultivated. Clover haying well
started. and is heavy crop. but cures slow
~. Scarcely any damage from Mondays
frost.
1ndiana-weatber favorable but cool.
The wheat. rye and barley harvest and
haying have begun. lhe nay crop is heavy.
Tobacco grows nicely. The pea crop Is i'm
mense.
nlinois-very heavy local showers. but
week generally favorable to crops: corn
making rap:o growth an6 leiux laid <by
in early fields. Oats continue short hut
improving. Winter wheat and rye cut
ting continues in south half. wheat givtr1E
fine berry and full heads although few
AeAos aeAe' cover cutting general, OUT de-
layed by rains. crop fair; gardens, pota-
toes. meadows and pastures doing we'll:
berries very plentiful.
1owa-Temperature and sunshine below
normal. with heavy local showers in CEN
trail and southern districts. retarding hay
Ing and corn cultivation Corn making
fair growth, but condition and stand un-
usually variable. Wheat and barley are
most promising cereals. with material in
crease in acreage.
W1sconstn-Weekv very favorable to grow
ing crops. corn especially. Oats and bar
ley heading we'll Spring wheat and rye
good. Clover cutting begun, crop light.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

"Z1NK wallpaper" is the latest oddi-
ty. The zinc is attached to the wall
by cement invented for the purpose,
and is made to initiate marble. The
surface is enameled so as to make it
permanent and washable. It is claimed
for this new departure in decorative
material that, while it is as permanent
as tiles or mar BILE, it is much cheaper,
and can be as easily put on as ordinary
Daner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
SHERMAN ARRAIGNs TRUSTS

Question of M0nopolies the Most Inn
poEtant OF the Day.
New York, June 29.-John Sherman,
secretary OF state, came over from
Washington Sunday night and stopped
at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Secretary
Sherman spoke on topics of national
and international interest. He declared
his belief that the United States will
have no controversy with Japan over
the annexation of Hawaii, and that the
trust question is the most important
subject for settlement in this country.
BE declared that he was firmly opposed
to combinations of capital which in
terfere with competition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

For the purpose of easily locating
sunken ships buoy is to be carried
on each ship, with a reel carrying suf-
fcient rope to allow the buoy to rise
to the surface when the boat sinks,
the inner end of the rope being Sc
curely fastened to the reel to hold the
buoy, which is fitted with water-tight
compartments at one side, containing
the name of the ship and captain, loca-
ton of the boat and whatever remarks
the officers may desire to make.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Sixteen Drowned

Constantinople, July IA collision
took place in the Dardanelles between
the German vessels Rembeck and
Berthilde. The former sank almost
Immediately and IA of her crew were
drowned, while boat that was sent tn
the rescue by the Austrian guardship
was capsized, drowning two.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Through a Trestle.

Missouri City, Mo-, June 2s.-A pas
senger train on the Wabash railway
went through a trestle near here and
seven persons were killed and 10 others
were badly injured. The killed are:
w. S. Mills, O. NJ Smith, Gustave A.
Smith, Charles Winters and F. W
Brink, oil postal clerks; Edward Grind
roo, baggagemaster, and Charles P,
Greasley, brakeman. All were resi-
dents of St. Louis. >.>h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

A CLEVER workman in . cutlery fac
tory in Sheffield has made a dozen
pairs of shears, each so minute that
they all together weigh = less than
half grain. Each. pair is perfect,
and would cut if sufficiently delicate
material could be found Lying on 4
piece of white paper they seem no
larger than pinneads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Used Dynamite.

= South Scranton, Pa. June 3o.-Ena.
mics OF Leon olchofski blew up his
block of buildings with dynamite, and
20 other houses had all the windows
blown out and plaster torn from the
walls. Several persons were badly in
jured. Olchofski probably fatally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG NAMED.

Nominated md Confirmed ~ Lii
,&>n brarian of Conxress. G. x*zsss%,.<z
Washington, July 1.-The president
has nominated and the senate has con-
firmed Hon. John Russell Young, Hof
Pennsylvania, as librarian of congress.
He is man of executive ability and will
find much use for this talent in organ
izing the new. library which has grown
to nearly 100000 volumes; 1t;is un-
derstood that his first assistant will
be Mr.. A. r. SpoHord,. who has been
connected with the congressional IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Failure Mt St. I.ou1.

St. Louis, June 26.-The Great
Western Printing company made an.
assignment to Carl L. Kreeschmer
treasurer. Failure to make collections
is said to be the cause of the company's
temporary embarrassment. The as
sets are given as $4,000, but it is not
stated what the liabilities amount tn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Four Killed by LiRhtnina,

Sioux City, Ia, July 1.-Charles Nc
Causland, his mother, Mrs. Charles
McCausland, his haf-brother, Frank
Mills, and girl servant, were killed
by lightning Sunday night at Westfeld,
IS miles north of this city. Friends
called Wednesday, received no answer,
forced the door and found the bodies
stretched about the house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
A Great Flood,

Galatz, Roumania, July 1.-Terrible
rains have fallen here, causing the
rivers to rise and overflow their banks.
Sixty soldiers and many women and
children were carried away by the tor
rent here and drowned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
WON BY CORNELL.

Defeats Columbia and Pennsylvania
I'm the Freshman Race.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July Tile
freshman race over the two-mile course
here Wednesday afternoon between
three American crews rowing with
purely American methods was one of
the most remarkable in the annals of
boat racing in this country. 1t was in
spring, magnificent. Cornell won by
three-fourths of length; Columbia
second by one-third of a length over
Pennsylvania. The official time: Cor
nell, 9:21 is; Columbia, 9:22 3-5; Penn
sylvania, 9:23 Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

FamOus PAGER Breaks Hts Neck.
Napoleon, O., June 2s.-Johnnie. the
worlds famous and only lone PAGER,
broke his neck Sunday. He was turned
loose to Craze, and while running
caught in wire fence and was thrown
on his head, breaking his neck. He was
valued at $4,000, and was owned by W.
81. Barnes, of Sioux CITY. la.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

The Salonica correspondent of .
Turkish newspaper announces that at
the departure of the last train of
wounded for Constantinople Mr.. Blunt,
her majesty's consul, was at the sta.
ton and gave cigarettes and sugar
plums to the men. The Jews of :he
same town presented each of the
wounded with a watch. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Debs' Plan Abandoned.

Chicago, June 29.-1t is said that the
) scheme o. Eugene V. Debs to plant a.
socialistic colony in the west has been
abandoned, and to take it's place there
will be small migration of unem-
ployed men to the state of Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Cornell Wins.

Poughkeepsie, June 26.-In the in
tercollegiate boat race here Cornell
crew gained, a signal victory over the
Yale and Harvard boat crews. maintain
ing it's lead from start to finish. Cornell
finished five lengths in the lead, Yale
second and Harvard third, four lengths
in the back. Time of Cornell, 20 min
utes "a seconds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Victim OF Apoplexy,

New York, June 29.-Rev. Frank NJ.
Ellis, aged 40, pastor of the Washington
Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, died
suddenly of apoplexy at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Baptist church, where he
was attending the ordination services
of Rev. James Bristow, who is about to
become pastor of the Rosedale church at
Camden. NJ