davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

chosen by protection. The sum total
of the two methods may be expressed
in the words of Maj. Mckinley: "A
revenue tariff cheapens products by
cheapening men; n protective tariff
cheapcns products by elevating men,
and by getting from them their best
skill. their best genius and their best
invention"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

AS evidence of the fact that the The
osophical society offers common
platform on which representatives OF
every religion may stand, the mem
bers are pointing to the fact that in
the recent tour around the world
the crusaders organized a branch
in India which has Mohammedan for
president, a Buddhist for vice presi-
dent and Jain for treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

REV. CHARLES 4. STOWE had this TO
say with regard TO the proposal to
erect a monument TO his mother by
public subscription: mo more useless
or unsightly way of wasting money.
generally speaking, is known TO man
than that which finds expression in
the statue nuisance"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

JULIAN now has seven studios In
Paris for women art students. of which
the chief Is still the one in the Passage
des Panoramas. which Marie BashlSirt-
self attended. Many OF the pupils are
chaperoned TO and from the studios.
but many OF the English and American
girls 90 unattended.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

in three years. In the same way the per
capita OF interest fell TO "a cents in 1893,
increasing NJ once under democratic
administration until IL reached 40 cents
per capita in 1896. The democratic in
terest tax Is higher now than IL was In
1890 by cents per capita, and is Is
cents per capita more than when the
republican administration ceased in
1893.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

Nor Far from Los Angeles. on tho
shore OF the Pacific, n new wave motor
was tcated, and pressure Of 400
pounds To the square inch obtained.
This pressure operates Pelton wheel,
which will drive any kind Of machin-
cry. The motor Is SO constructed as TO
be regulated automatically, running
no faster Ia aestorm than whrn the
waves have their normal power The
inventor contends that during tho
minimum wave movement he can de.
velop one horsepower on every foot
OF occaA frontage. and the cost will
not cxcsed $40 a horse power per an.
NUN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

Boil one pint OF milk, add one cup OF
sifted meal mixed with one cup Of cold
milk. When scalded remove from the
fire, and add half a cupful Of molasses.
two tablespoonfuls OF brown sugar, half
a Tablespoonful of salt, one teaspoonfui
OF ginger, n little cinnamon, a pint of
cold milk and one egg well beaten. Pour
into an earthen baking dish and bake
three hours.--Ladiea' Home Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

A STRANGE and startling incident 10
reported from Forsyth county. Gcor-
gia Recently man died. and two
of his neighbors volunteered to sit up
with the corpse. During the night
both were taken sick and died within
"a hours. All three were buried from
the rAme house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

The reward Of being woman's best
friend Is that you are privileged To
abuse her other friends 20 her t'chi-
son Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20
EIcmrnt. nf nincnr,I.

Apparently IL is the purpose OF the
clements opposed to the republicans
the democrats, populists and silver cx-
republicans form sort OF coali-
ton in the next senate against the re-
publican party. As the last-named ele-
ment, however, through one Of its rep
resentatiyes. has virtually said IL will
not obstruct the passage OF the tariff
bill and will refrain from voting on
Il. the coalition cannot hurt the re-
publicans. With the cx-rcpubllcans ST.
lent the republicans will be able TO pass
their tariff bill i'm the senate by n good
majority. The coalition will affect mon
ctnry questions only. but here IL can do
10 positive harm. II can prevent the
passage Of any wise financial measure,
though, of course. IL viii be powerless
co enact any OF sts own. The house and
the president will stand as barrier
against all possible assaults on the
country's monetary system.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-20

ryCleveland's last administration has
been n dire failure. His foreign policy
has not met the appreciation Of the poo
pie. md the only wise thing 10 be placed
20 his credit Is his maintenance Of the
national honor against the efforts "a
drive tho country to the silver standard.
lie leaves the white house one OF the
most unpopular OF presidents. Toledo
Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
TIME Is ALMOST UP
Mortgage Assignments Must be Recorded
by Monday.

| mortgage assignments Must De hecorueO
by Monday.
These are busy days for Recorder Car
| nahan and the abstractors. The law re-
| quiring that all assignments of mort
cages should be recorded was published
in the Topeka Mail and Breeze. and went
| into effect on the 18th of last March. 1t
requires that all mortgage assignments
made prior to the publication of the law
must be flied for record within six months
after the law becomes effective and pre-
vides that all sucn instruments not re-
| corded within the prescribed limits of
time shall not be accepted in evidence
in the courts. In the plainest of the
queens English, the asses who compos-
! ed the Pop legislature undertook to say
that no assigned mortgage could be COL
lected unless a record OF the transaction
/ is made by the register OF deeds and
paid for by party 10 the trade.
The six months will be up next Mon
! day and people are rushing their papers
| into the registers Office. There will be
hundreds OF people not aware Of the law
who will fail to comply with il. Their
! investments will be gone or cost them a
big and expensive lawsuit and maybe
both, and they will be the very people
who are least able 10 lose.
The number Of assignments fled in the
Sedgwick county registers Office exceeds
400 since the law went into effect. Some
thing like eighty were fled yesterday,
and as many the day before.
Ia g. .t
purpose OF heading off the mortgage
sharks who manage in some instances 20
make people pay their mortgages twice
Whether II does this or not, il is certainly
a boon 10 the register and the abstract
ors. Il has been worth at least a thou
sand dollars 10 the registers office in
this county this year and as much more
20 the abs;ractors. This amount OF pure
expense outlay 10 the holders Of mort
cages ought 10 secure some sort Of guar
antee or protection or profit to somebody
somewhere at some time. All assign
ments made from now on must be re-
corded within thirty days or the mort
gage, according to this Pop law. is null
and void. This law also provides that
ali assignments made within ninety days
OF the maturity OF an interest coupon or
OF the principal must be recorded thirty
days prior % such maturity or the mort
gage IS null and void. Now there isn't
anybody on earth who knows what tha:
provision means. but it's law and must
De complied with. The assertion that il
is law may be disputed. The bill passed
the house one way and the senate The
other. 1t may be law according % Pop
methods. but according 70 the STATE con-
stitution !; hasn't been within a mile OF
.he requirements. However. Il is on the
statute books and old enough 70 kick up
something OF a muskif not regarded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There viii De an ice cream social TO-
nigat al The South Lawrence avenue
Christian church. under The direction OF
the Endeavor society. \ gooi Tine
promised 70 az. Come.
\ social viii be held under the au-
spices Of the Ladies Aid society ot s..
Pauis VI. E. church on The corner Of
North Lawrence and Thirteenth street.
Friday evening, Seps. 10.
There Will be a lawn social given by
the Christian Enisavo- society q ne
West Side Presbyterian church Friday
evenig. Sep;- 10. al ;hs resiienos o. NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
FEDERAL COURT OPENS MONDAY
Judge Williams and Party Arrived Yester-
day From Colorado Springs.

Judge John a Williams and party ar
rived in the city yesterday from Colorado
Springs, where they have been spending
the summer Yesterday afternoon Judge
Williams formally opened the court, but
did little else than assign the docket. To-
day and tomorrow are the last days Of
the old term Of court. The new term
opens Monday and Will probably contin-
ue in session for about three weeks.
There are thirty-four law cases and fif-
ty-seven equity cases. besides several
criminal cases that will be heard at this
term of court.
When asked in regard TO the NetropoH-
tan Life Insurance case wherein the
judge issued an Injunction restraining
Insurance Commissioner McNall and Al
torney General Boyle, he said that there
was positively nothing to say. The case
viii come up for a hearing next Saturday
and it viii likely be disposed Of then.
The judge said that the interviews ac-
credited as having been given by him
were absolutely without, foundation.
Judge Williams did not know whether he
would give out a written opinion on the
insurance case or not.
Those that comprised the party that
came in with Judge and Mrs. Williams
were their TWO sons, Wetherf0ri VIII
iams and J. c. Williams. Miss Hattie
Walters. Mrs Turner. Miss Lostie Moore
Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Max
well Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. Dukes.
Miss Rosa Leigh and Miss Annie Griffey.
They left last night for Little Rock. Ark.
over the Missouri Pacific
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
Te aaahia Daily Eagle gridaY 1oruna sptmber TO-

er, and many who heard her sermon in
the morning were eager to hear her in
the evening. At the close close of the
sermon collection was taken and the
amount raised was $3.50 Miss Hall, in
canvassing in the city mad already Sc
cured 80, making in all $3.50. Three
rooms will be fitted up in the Home,
which will be known as the McPherson
room, or Orphanage. Miss Hall is en-
gagged in a noble work with great success
wherever she goes.
IL she ever comes to Mcpherson again
she will command a still larger au-
dience
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

picture seldom seen. This will be the
first Autumn Festival ever held here
and no pains will be spared TO make it a
grani success. Among the distinguished
speakers that will be here and partici-
pate n the weeks exercises are Bishop
Cranston of Portland, Ore. He will lee
ture on "Jingling Cash. DR.. H c. Jen-
nings Of Chicago will deliver his fam
Gus lecture on THE Philosophy of Fun"
President Murlin Of Baker University
viii lecture on Nails that Tear Ny
Coat" w A. Quayle of Kansas City
will take for his subject Hamlet" The
Festival will close on Friday evening Of
the week with a grand musical
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
MISS HALL MEETS SUCCESS
Lectures at McPherson and Raises S92 for
the Rescue Home,

The Mcpherson Freeman saws; A
large audience gathered in the park last
Sunday evening 70 attend the union
meeting. The pastors OF the various
cnurcaes were present and took an ac-
tive part in the services. The sermon
$vas delivered by Miss Carolyn Han.
fvangelis: and financial agent OF the
Wichita Rescue Home. The speaker in
her talk. very forcibly touched upon the
dark side OF life ana related some cir
cumstances OF reformed women Who
have been taken into tAe Rescue Home
that is enough to stir the people and
cause them 70 help do more on this line
o. work. Mss Hall is splendid speak
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
WHEAT Up TWO CENTS
Both Hard and soft Wheat Advance Yes
fertiay on the Local Market

Soft wheat took a jump OF cents yes
,eriay on the loca! market With very
little on the market for sale. Hard
waeas KEEP: company with soft wheat il
the climb, and registered 2-ceat ai-
vance. selling for - cents bushel. Corn
remained a. the top notch with scarcely
any On the market Wha, little tha:
came IN was quickly bought up a. IS
cents a ot,shel. Oats were weaker than
on any day for the past ;w1 weeks. The
best quality sold for % cents. but there
were more loses that brought IS cents
There continues 70 be a derth % all
kinds OF Cereals and the buyers are on
the jump when any grain appears.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
SHOUP Is NOT DEAD
Conflicting Reports Concerning the st.
Mnry's Fight

Many conflicting reports have come
in regarding the fight at s.. Marys.
The Peterson boys whose horse won.
came in day before yesterday and had
Dr. W. \. Minick sew up their wounds.
They tell a Straightforward and very un-
pre:en,ious story. The report has been
circulated three or four times that
Shoup. the German who was stabbed
in the back, was dead but his neighbors
who came in yesterday to get warrants
out for the Peterson boys. say he was
not dead az o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon.
The excitement was 50 intense and the
crowd so large that the straight of the
matter could not be fully known TIL the
case is settled in court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
NOTED LECTURERS TO CONE
Epworfh Eesgue Arranging a Program for
Autuma Festival Week.

The Epvorth League Q. the First ".
E. caurch are preparing tor Autumn
Festival week which viii oe he'd from
Ocsocer 10 % the l5th. The festival Is
week ;hst is devoted % gOO1 muse
and lectures by distinguished men rom
eve. .te e2Entry- TIE church viii be
p-cfuseiy decorated with harvest pro-
duets al1 flowers AID VIII present.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
STATE sPORTSMEN's ASSOCIATION
Call to Organize in Wichita During the
State Fair.

Whether you are fisherman or a
lover of the gun. come to Wichita dur
ing the State Fair, and be present on
the 1st day of October, 1897, 10 help US
organize "The State Sportsmen's asso-
ciation." an organization for the protec-
ton of the game and fish OF the state OF
Kansas.
We now have the laws and need your
presence TO help us enforce them, and
when you read this do not think it
means the other man. for it means you.
If you think it possible for you to come,
send your name to DR.. ]. w. Shuts,
state fish and game commissioner, Wich-
ita, Kan, so that proper arrangements
may be made for your reception.
WICHITA FISH AND GAME CLUB.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
FOR THE LAST TIME
Kings Daughters Secure the Court House
Lawn for Social

Once more and not another time, say
the county commissioners, can The court
house lawn be used for the purposes Of
a social. Yesterday Pat Healy made
nice talk and secured the use OF the
ground for a social next Wednesday
night by the Kings Daughters, and the
commissioners, led by Deacon Wilson.
took a buttoned-up oath that this is the
last time. The Eagle is authorized 10
say that no other organization, person.
sect. party or club of any kind need ap-
ralv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
WANTS TO COME HERE
Mill Man of Abilene Wants to Build
Wichita.

Mill Man of Abilene Wants to Build In
Wichita.
W. F. Schell has just returned from a
trip through Oklahoma, where he says
prosperity is up on its hind legs and
launching.
AT Enid he met a Mr.. Randall, Of Abb
lene. who is putting up big -four mill.
After the Enid mill is done Mr.. Randall
said he would come TO Wichita and put
in a 500 barrel plant if the business men
would give him fair shake. The propo-
sition is respectfully referred to the
board of trade
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
AN ALvA GIRLS FORTUNE
Instead of Signing for q Husband, She Ad
Vortised.

Bill Batterof Of Alva. Oklahoma. was
in Wichita yesterday. He says the story
Of the Alva girl who advertised for a
husband and got one with a fortune Is
absolutely true.
The girl instead OF sitting down and
crying for a husband 70 love her sdver-
tisei for one. She got hin right away
and ne paid 500 for a wedding outfit for
her. Today the young lady is walking
in Brussels carpets. humping a nahog-
any piano and singing: There's a Baby
in The CRADLE AZ Home"
Moral: Advertise, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

Made Way With Her-Men and Boys
Gave Chase end Illustrated His Evil De-
sicus-Rs was Caught and Taken to
Jail.
Last night abou. o'clock a man
about As years of age was arrested by
Officer Fox for attempting TO commit
an outrage on the little 5-year-old daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfburg.
Mr.. Wolfburg has a secondhand store
at 626 East Douglas avenue, and his wife
and children had been 10 the store and
were returning home. They live at lis
North Washington avenue, and when
they turned off Of Douglas and had got
10 the alley the man ran out in the mid
die of the street and catching the little
girl I'D in his arms ne ran west up the
alley. He tried 10 quiet the child by
promising to give her a nickel II sAe
would keep still. His ugly visage and
dirt-begrimed clothes frightened little
Dora too much to be Gained by a prom
ise Of a 5-cent piece. She screamed and
fought as well as child could for her
freedom, but the wretch continued TO run
and tried 10 stop her screaming by put
ting his hand over her mouth. He veer-
ed his course and turned into some weeds
where he threw the child to the ground.
AS soon as Mrs. Wolfburg realized
what had taken place she called for as
sstance and related IN. circumstances
to rhose who responded to her cry for
help. They gave hot chase, some rum
ming and others gong on their wheels.
The man got scared off from his fiendish
designs and left the little girl in order
TO save himself. He started to make for
Douglas avenue but was caught by Mr..
A Beffel and Richard Vanarta on Mos
ley avenue.
a large crowd had gathered and many
were the mutterings, and some more
bold than others suggested lynching. One
man whose name could not be learned
even tried 10 get hold of the villain.
Cooler heads prevailed and the fellow
was given into the custody of Officer |
Fox. The patrol wagon was called and
he was taken to the city prison, where |
ne was locked up behind steel bars.
When ne was first taken into the Jail |
Mr.. Childs asked him what his name was /
He said s. z. Franklin. When Il became |
known what the charge was that was |
standing against him Messrs. Fisher and |
Childs concluded TO put him in cell in |
stead Of allowing him to walk about in |
the corridor. They again asked him /
what his name was, and the second time |
he gave the name of Gus Williams. He |
had taken off his coat and had lain down /
20 rest when the officers went down to
put him in the cell. He remarked as he |
was put in the cell: Are you locking me
up or are you locking those fellows out?"
Mr.. Wolfburg will swear out warrant
for the man today and he will then be
turned over to the state. The witnesses
in the case are Jesse Colwell. residing at
S03 East Central Clyde Smith, A. Beffel
and Tom McCarty.
The residents of the east side were high
yincensed last night, and ii is wonder
that the fellow was not roughly dealt
with Some say that the man has been
hanging around for several days and
that he has asked several children OF
both sexes 10 go with him and he would
give them money. There seems 10 be no
doubt as TO the mans intentions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
SOLD HIS WHEAT YESTERDAY
Judge 7. b. Wall ReaIizes $1,000 on a
Ninety Acre Field.

Judge T. 3. Wall was feeling jubilant
yesterday over his wheat yield. He yes
'terday sold the product OF ninety acres
for $3.50 HIS farm Is near Conway
Springs and the yield this year has ex-
ceeded any since he has owned the farm
The judge owns another farm in Butler
county that also promises to give spien-
did returns this year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee Re
Gently there has been placed IN all
the grocery stores new prepz-
ration called GRAIN-O. made of
pure grains that takes the u.zce
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach r.
ceives q without distress and but few car
tell :. from coffee l. does TOT cost over
1. as much. Children may drink 4: w.ih
great benefit. 15c and sc per package Try
II Ask for GRAIN-O
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
NOLAN SUES DOLAN
SECTION FOREHAN IS AFTER THE
DIVISION SUPERIN rENDENT.
j. p. Nolan, Florence Section Foreman of
the Santa Fe, Sues Superintendent f. T.
Dolan. of This City, for 81, 900 Damage
to His Character and His Chances of
Pr0motion-Says He was in Line Of Pro.
motion and That His Discharge Was
Without Cause-His Desire is to Take
the Superintendent Down q Notch.

the Superintendent Down q Notch
Division Superintendent Dolan Of the
Santa Fe was sued in the district court
yesterday by j. P. Nolan, section fore
man, for $1,000.
The following letter Of Dolan's to
Roadmaster j. H. Stetler OF Florence
explains the cause Of the action:
Wichita, Kan, July 13, 81.
ence
Dear Sir: I walked from Florence to
Hampson yesterday and found your
foreman sitting under the shade OF
bridge No. l. He had two men on the
first curve Tightening bolts and knocking
down spikes. When I first approached
these two fellows were standing up
talking; the other two men working at
the bridge (or making an attempt to
work rather) and the foreman did not
seem to care whether there was any
work done or not. Please arrange 10
relieve this man at once, advising me
who You put in his place and, if your
foremen do not thoroughly understand
that they must work with their men and
see that they work instead Of loafing,
and resting they should be instructed
III this matter at once.
Yours truly,
FIT DOLAN, Supt.
Nolan, the plaintiff, sets out in his pc
tition that the above letter is defama-
tory, iibelous and untrue and that his
discharge was unjust and without cause.
He wants damages on the ground that
the letter puts him out Of a job, ISLANDERS
him and removes whatever chance he
had for promotion.
NJ. Nolan says he has been a fore
man for several years and was in direct
line for promotion for his continuous
and meritorious service. That he re-
ceived the highest wages paid to fore
men of his class, namely $50 per month.
The damage to his feelings, his chances
of a better job and to his character
amounts to $1,000, he thinks.
In short, 1t might be construed that
Mr.. Nolan thinks his discharge and the
letter was without cause and that the
was a little swelled up
with his new job and maybe wanted to
make place for some less fortunate
friend and that he will take the official
down a button or two. The action is
brought by Hardy Sayre, his attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Sealock and Mrs.
George Wales were called 10 Wichita
las; Friday to attend the funeral % Mrs
d. Sealock who died in that city Thurs
'day.-Se3gviCk Paragraph.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
BABY BLOsS WINS AGAIN

WI09 Three TNC6
Missouri.
Last night H. c. Toler telegraphed here
that Baby Bloss won at Springfield, No,
yesterday in the three minute pace.
Time 2:21 IA Baby also won a. Neva-
da Tuesday in 2:20 IA.
Wichita horses are making more than
an equal divide of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, races this year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10

cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are 3 whole medicine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
DUMPS THEM OUT

Judge Dale Gets KID OF q Lot OF DfVOrce
Cases.
Yesterday Judge Dale took basketfG
or neglected divorce cases and dumped
them out az the back door. Among the
others were the following:
Constance Stewart VS.. Jesse Stewart.
Pearl Dewey VS.. Perrin Dewey, G. A.
Fletcher vs. Laura Fletcher, Louie Bal
lard VS.. Scott Ballard, Anna Rich VS..
Chas. Rich.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-10
WITHBLACK INTENT
BRUTE STEALS FIVE-YEAR-0LD
DORA W0LFBURG.

The Little Girl was Going Home With Her
Mother and Had Turned on to WASH
ington Avenue, when tho Villain Ran
Out and Caught Her in His Arms and
Made Way With Her-Mer and Boys
Gave Chase end Illustrated His Evil De-
sisns-Re was Caught and Taken to
Jail.