davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
Still They Go.

Still they go-those Sweet Sacred
Songs. One has only to see the book. 10
be convinced of its superiority and merit.
We have the testimonials OF a number
of the leading musicians in the city in
this issue. Read them. Come and see
for yourself-take one home and give IL
thorough examinat ton. If 1t is not su-
perior TO anything in the sacred song
line that you have in the house. return
it. Out of the hundreds that we have
sold not one has been returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02


Tomorrow morning the initial passen-
ger train OF the new Midland service
win leave Ellsworth at $50 a m. and
arrive in Wichita at 1o:45 Returning Il
viii leave Wichita at 1920 and arrive IN
Ellsworth a. 40 D. m.
This train VII be known as the Colo
rado fast mail and will make connec-
ton at Ellsworth with the Union Pa
ciac fast mail TO Denver. leaving Els
worth at $40 p. m. ana arriving in Den
yer at a. m. next day.
The beauty of this rum" said Gen.
eral Manager Holman OF the Midland
yesterday, lis that il puts you into Den
yer seven hours quicker than any other
road. Leaving here at 1926 You arrive
IN Denver al a. m. the next day and
have the privilege OF remaining in your
sleeper till IL you wish. II you want
10 50 on west or. northwest you get to
Cheyenne in plenty Of tine for the I
o'clock Union Pacific Overland Limited
from Omaha TO Ogden, San Francisco,
Portland and all points n the northwest
and 20 these places the service is
twenty-four hours quicker than any
other route
The freight service will remain abou.
as 1t Is at present. There will De one
train day each way Leaving ELS
worth al $50 one train arrives here at
go. the other leaves here at T:30 and
arrives in Ellsworth al 2 These trains
viii be allowed 10 carry passengers 50
that business men can 60 as far I'D the
road as Wherry and back the same day
Our object" said Mr.. Holman, will
be - build up local trade for Wichita
from the towns along the road, as we'll
as 70 increase our business. People
along the road anywhere from ELS
worth down can come in here and have
nearly TWO hours in which TO trade and
get back home the same day
Express produce and mail can be
hustled into the west and northwest on
the same time mad5 by the regular pas
senger work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
WILL DESTROY A NOTE
Methodist Church Will Kurn Note Of Ter
Year, Strndtng Next Sunday.

IeorA Strnosne NeXS Sunuhy-
Next Sunday morning Rev. ". B. Slutz
Of the FIRST NJ. f. church will preach
sermon on Christian patriotism. After
the regular services there will be a
unique church confiagration. About ten
years ago the trustees of the church gave
a note for 81, AL. With the money they
erected the two class rooms al the rear
Of the church proper. Next Sunday this
note which has been standing against
the church for ten years. will be burned
and destroyed. The ceremony in which
the note will be burned will be something
out OF the ordinary and those who know
how i: is to be done. say it will be ex-
tremely unique. There viii no doubt be
a large attendance both 70 hear the pa
triotic sermon and TO see the ceremony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
sToRY OF Ex-MAYoR VINCENT
How They Tried TO Beat Him for Mayor OF
Hutchinson.


Hutchinson.
Ex-Mayor Frank Vincent OF Hu.chin-
son was in Wichita yesterday swapping
woes with ex-Nayor L. NJ Cox
A good story IS toad on Vincent relat-
ing 10 his frs; race for mayor % Hutch
inson. Tha: town Is a great woman SUI
frage burg and women always get out On
the day preceding any city election and
make hustle for their favorite candi-
dates.
The suffragists meet and parcel the
city out by sections. each woman being
required 70 see every voter in the sec
ton allotted 70 her.
The lady who Was to canvass the sec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
HE PAID THE FREIGHT

A. Bowen Coatributed 20 the City Fund for
Abusing O. }. seftsu.
B Bowen. who is the night man a. the
Paiace Stables, was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Brown fo- disturb
lag The peace. He wss fined S. by Judge
Ha.ton yesterday afternoon. He paid
the freight and departed. Yesterday
morning he went inro the blacksmith
shop just south o, me stable and began
to abuse Mr.. o. J. Seton He used pro-
fame ami vulgar language and Mr.. Sef-
ton had MIN pulled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
GARFIELD Posr Ar RIVERSIDE
What VIII be Done In Memory OF the Great
Fourth,

Fourth,
The aGrfeld post, G. A. r.. Will cels-
brate in Riverside park on Saturday with
the Odd Fellows.
There will be instrumental music in
the afternoon a; me park by the best
talent in the city.
At Garfield hall IN the evening there
will be ball. admission 10 which will
be % cents. Ladies viii be admitted
free. and tickets 10 the gallery will cost
only q cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

II a retailer found that every at,eHp;
al substitution cost him customer he
would coon be sirei 81 i. ani would sup
ply wha, ne public asks for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
HAD pass 40 THE CENTENNIAL
Mr LYMAN Coue Of Barton Returns From
the Nashville Exposition

Mr.. Lyman Cone, who lives in Burr
ton. was in the city for short time
Yesterday on his way home from the
Nashville exposition. Mr. Cone Tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02

n@rezsn: cfsrs subsidiaries eeeause
&c makes =. 0. m55eJ % ;-srn- Gsst
ar-is.ss rzszSs - p: "a TIA Ezxxs- a.
. aga Sr1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
"SWEET SACRED SONGS"
Tributes of Praise From Wichita
r1usicaI Talent.


flusicaI Talent.
Church cAoiTs are getting the Sweet
Sacre: Songs" There are q dozen songs
II The Lsyk that all cost in .hee. music
s. cents each. e Number Of them a. 50
Gems .aea, ana not piece In TIE entire
collection o: ht;y-rine ma; can be par
canset fo- lsss than IS cents You can
secure n. wnnis % songs ,or % cents,
al ne Eagle counting room
ZEE
To n. Publisher o. ne Eass:
AZ. delighted win ny copy os '.szees
sacrsd Soaxs" As colisciisn Il -
distinct advance over anything have
heretofore examined. II "a case where
familiarity viii 2rotsce srecsioo- Un-
ike Other loE-2-ced music. ne pager
ard prints are of good grade. making
this beautiful to.lo WORTH E.aay aanes
TIE 2-ics asked fo- t.
A. W sIcgNER.
Director s,cknsr coEse.va,sry O..
Hass--
To -. PEoi-sh.- o: ios EzEle:
y have examined re eeilsction.
sEe%f -zcre3 o31zs- ard al perfectly
zsfocisae5 s=xt So Sac q cossscti5a can
be furnished a. - ioS . price. Il - e<s
Sly worn SIX Ines the p=lce asked ard
every acme Ea0gs3 have eoes Tee yssss
y, ne s:sseaos % ssch snss1s n a hsrne
-z1.3: 3e SsSrss-zasa~3. sad sysgy3as
s.o3.3 tsks Advantage q fa.s o2,oTe-
ni,y 30 generously .Gresx1sa ~ tie Es-
g.z Ysa-s s-1iy.
JESSIE Z CLARK
-sa5I Q, Esss@. c1Ss.s s-aosis-
70 -. PsSZszs- e fse ExEs
! an CAD = xno< ;asr s1c are .sy- /
.rx sc-a a ran - 'sxes: sacrsS sozxs'
rs gen VIA, Il SSsg - SreSzr~ /
I - asere 80 conps-r5 sfst 80 teal i
ro-:s q re e5.sss.sa- take psszsar. /
. -e1oz1~r1.zz &: - al T1Te-s %
sz-re4 s5nKs n fEBorE<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
NEW FAST MAIL
MIDLAND TO HAVE A FLYER FROM
WICHITA TO DENVER.

Lave wichita at 1920 a. No. and Arrives
srai Manager Holman Soys the Midland
viii Attempt to Build up Big Local
Trade for Wichita, and for This the
Time TaJie is ALI o. E.-Freisht Service
to be - it Has Boeu Her Heretofore
SERVICE Begins July 3.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
WEST BEAVER.

The prop business seems to be improving with
W. +. Howell OF tate as he has few extra teams
hauling besides his regular teams. ..... Miss
Susie Hull OF Lewlstown had been visiting some
OF her Snyder county friends last week. .....w.
Beaver expects TO be well represented at Lewis
town on the 5th OF Julyto take In the big parade
that Is to come Off on that day......H. Houser
oil Crossgrove moved TO Mcclure In the house he
bought lately. His store goods were moved to
the Lowell store .....Mrs. Lizzie Kerns OF Blair
county is home with her father. A. Baumgardner
and expects to be here few weeks visiting her
friends. .....Ed. R0mig. one OF our township
boarders, has his home now with Emanuel Wap.
ner, one OF the oyersecrs. .....Geo. Krebs has
the best field OF corn In the tow nship. .. Lowell
expects 70 be one amongst the most wonderful
places on the face OF the globe on the 3rd 4th and
5th OF July. The committee on arrangements
are trying to have Ex.candidate Bryan here To
distribute free silver. Admission 10 the big
tent free ; side show 10 cents. zee. The report is
that our old friend. Peter Hoffman, started To
Cuba last week. II he only gets back I'm time Ia
have his cider bal res led this fall for his many
friends, It win be all right.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
MIDDLECREEK.

Harvesting and haymaking are In full blast at
present..... ...The funeral OF Joseph HassiDger on
Saturday list was largely attended. We no.
ticed Mr.. Hassinger and Mrs. Dreese, two OF his
children from Kansas. present...... Rev. Mu
ma and wife were in our village last week.
Alvin Ulsh made a business trip to Sunbury and
Shamokin On Saturday. .... Henry Maurer and
Ammon Ocker intend to work through harvest
near Lewistown. Nelson App OF Sellnsgrove
and Grant Yoder Of Globe Mills were visiting
oscar Shultzs and Alvin Ulsh's over SUNDAY
.....S. Steininger OF Lewstown was noticed In
our vicinity last week......Any person wanting
TO buy piece OF hay on the field viii do well to
address, Box 30, Mldilccreek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
A NEW TRIUMPH.
The Dreaded Consumption Can DC
Cured

7. A. Slocum, the Great Chemist and Scientist,
" tIl send to Sufferers, Three Free Bottles oil
Ills Newly Discovered Remedies to cure Con-
sumption and al. Lung Troubles.
Nothing could be fairer, more philantroplc or
carry more Joy to the aiflicted, than the gener-
Gus offer OF the hOnOred and distinguished chem
LIST, 7. A. Slocum, NJ. c., OF New York City.
lie has discovered a reliable and absolute cure
for consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung
and chest diseases, catarrhal affections. general
decline ard weakness, loss OF flesh ahd all con.
ditions Of wasting away, and to make its great
merits known, VIII send three free bottles OF his
newly discovered remedies TO any afflicted read.
OF the POSI-
Already his "new scientific system OF medl.
cinen has permanently cured thousands or ap
pa-ently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers ~ not only his proIes
sional, hut his religious duty--a duty which he
ownes 10 suffering humanty-do donat, his In
fall!ble Cnre
lie has provided the dreaded consumption
TO be durable disease beyond doubt, In any
climate, and has on file In his American and
European laboratories thousands OF '.heartfeli
testimonials or gratitude" from those benefited
and cured. In all parts OF the world.
Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to con
sumption. and consumption. uninterrupted
means speedy and certain death. Don't delay
until II is too late. Simply write T.. A. Slocun
NJ. G 9s Pine Street, New York, giving express
and postofIice address, and the free medicine
win be promptly sent. Please tell the Doctor
you saw his ofier In the Posr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
get water. At Buffalo the N. Y.
Central and Hudson River Railroad

get water. At Buffalo the N. Y.
Central and Hudson River Railroad
Go. took the train in charge and
landed us at Niagara Falls at ten
o'clock. We engaged surrey and
Immediately crossed the suspension
bridge and went over into Canada.
Here we went down to the base of
the Falls. Here as nowhere else is
realized the terrific irresis able pow
er of falling water, while the marvel
of natures handiwo,k fills and in
spires with reverence and awe for
the Great Artificer who made it all.
Then we recrossed the bridge and
visited in turn Goat Island, Luna
Island, and Three Sisters Island.
On our return we stopped at Pros.
pect Point. As we did so and were
just leaving our carriage, negro in
formed Us that man had just leap
ed over the Falls. Sure enough only
five minutes before q man stepped
out to the corner of the precipice
and handed a note to lady. She
refused to take it, so he dropped the
note on the walk and climbed upon
the wall. He stood in an attitude
that some spectators think he was
praying aud the next instant he was
going headlons down the precipice,
l6s feet. with the falling water. He
passed from sight in an instant and
no one bothered about him. The
note was written on brown piece
of paper and contained this mes
sage: God Bles all on Earth aud
have Mercy on my Sole" The spell
ing was as is indicated. The man
was about 80 years of age and was
evidently distressed and tired of
life. We We're told that 50 persons
in the last II years committed sui
eide at the very same place. eating
our dinner we took the cats of the
Great Gorge Route and rode to
Lewiston on Lake Ontario passing
the Great Whirlpool, the Buttery
Rapids and Devils Hole. The sight
is n rarity. Returning to Niagara
Falls, we took our train at 4:3O ar
irving in Bradford at 1876. At nine
o'clock we boarded a special train of
sleepers aud arrived in Sudbury
at o'clock Saturday morning and
Middleburg at 1850. We would like
to give some information about the
oil industry, but for want of space
must defer it to later period. w.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common water glass
with urine and let il stand twenty four
hours; n sediment or settling indicates
diseased condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre-
quent desire to urinate or pain in the
back. is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney rem .
edy fuliills every wish in relieving
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, blad.
der and every part of the urinary
passages. 1t corrects inability to hold
urin and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine OF beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compel
ed to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highs
est for its wonderful cures of the mos
distressing cases; If you need med
icine you should have the best Sold
by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pam.
phlet, both sent free by mail, mention
POST and send your full post office
address to DR.. kilmer L. Co.. Bing>
hamton, N. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the genuineness
OF this offer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
SHOES.

We Call sell you Shoe
lower prices than yOl
can buy elsewhere
Mems fine dress shoe Balan 4
ress, 50 to 95c.
Mems heavy working Oil |
Balare Congress, So to 9Oc.|
Ladies' No. l Kangaroo Shoel
or Button, 4 to 7, 95c.
Ladies' No. | fine dress shoe,
or Button, 4 to I, %.
Boys and Messers, Lace or b
rs to S1.OO.
Youths fine shoes, Lace or B
80 to Toe.
Children's Shoes, Lace or B
20 to SOC.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01

~ y NOOUS.
Stop, look at our fancy calico |
Staple Calico, 4c. a yard.
All best indigo blue calico SC.
All Apron Ginghams, sc.
All Fancy dress ginghams, Sc.
Fancy percals SO inches wide|
to Sc.
Also a full line of Fancy I'd
Dress Goods, White Good,
and all o. N. T. Spool q
4c. a spool.
GOODS SOLD At REDUCED PB
Here we are, just returned
New York and Philadelphia
the largest and latest styles ofS|
| ever had before and we are 4
at half-price for what good
buyers are paying for it.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS.
BalliEgton Booth Celebrates Their
Anniversary i'm New York.

NEW YORK, March THE first an
niversary of the founding of the Amer
lean Volunteers was celebrated to-day
by two big meetings at Metropolitan
Temple in the afternoon and at Cooper
Union in the evening. At the meeting
tonight Commander Ballington Booth
said:
During the twelve years of our
Christian labor in this country we tried
TO Americanize the Salvation Army, be-
cause we naturally and rightly consid-
cred that a country that had progressed
as America has was capable of govern
ing its own property it's own resources
and training its own officers without
interference from a foreign quarter.
For eleven years we Iabored unceas-
ingly to Americanize the Salvation
Army in this country, and were it not
for the interference brought to bear
upon US under a foreign international
policy we would have remained under
the old flag.
I'VE were confronted with the diff
Guilty of standing by our flag or aban-
doning our policy of Americanizing the
army in America, and we unhesitating-
Iy sent back the answer, We will stand
by the constitutional Government of
the United States It is not right that
any movement either civil, religious
or military in this country should sub
nit to the government of a foreign
power. Though we lose all and life,
too, in the bargain, we will stand by
the American people,
Commander Booth will probably COM
mission 800 officers in Association Hall
tomorrow night
The record-union., 1897-03-08
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Oldest Theater in indianapolis
Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS Gnd), March =
The Park Theater, formerly the Metro
politan, the oldest theater in Indian
apolis, was completely destroyed by fire
tonight. The theater was a landmark
of Indianapolis, and in former years
the most famous players on the Amer
lean stage, including Booth, McCul-
Tough and Edwin Forrest, appeared
here. The origin of the fire is unknown
but it is thought to have been caused
by an electric light. 1t spread rapidly,
and inside of an hour the historical
old place was in ruins. For time it
looked as if the whole block was
to the thedter
Messrs. Dickson and Talbot estimate
their loss at 100000 on which there
is an insurance of S3S 900. Arrange
ments have been made to transfer all
the Park Theater attractions to the
Grand Opera house.
Dickson & Talbot state that they
will rebuild Immediately, and that the
new theater will be ready for occupancy
at the opening of the regular season in
August.
Several thousand people gathered
about the burning building and several
narrow escapes are reported. A great
crowd was in the State House yard,
and on one occasion when the smoke
settled down on the people it caused a
stampede. Several women were
knocked down in the rush and one or
two were trampled upon, but not ia
tally injured. One woman'S clothing
caught fire and she was badly burned
before the flames could be extinguished.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
AFFAIRS AT CANEA.
nussuImans Are Threatening the
Greeks in the Town.

CANEA, March 81 a. m.-The Ad-
mirals have forwarded to their respec-
tive Governments their suggestions for
the coercion of Greece. The cOmman-
der of a Russian cruiser, which has
just arrived from Selino, reports the
foreign vessels fired guns there to in
timidate the insurgents. The Military
Governor of Canea has informed the
Dragoman of the Greek Consulate that
orders have been received to fire on
the Greek Cavass if he leaves the Con-
sulate.
The Greeks in the town are menaced
by the Mussulmans and the comman-
ders of the foreign marines decline to
guarantee the safety of the newspaper
correspondents who venture outside of
Canea.
The insurgents failed to force an en-
trance into MalaXa by the use of dyna-
mite at Porelock last evening, but they
made u breach in the walls at Kera-
tidi, killing four and Wounding several.
The garrison is urgently appealing
for reinforcements. Skirmishing has
been going on since noon on the plains
outside Canea
The record-union., 1897-03-08
LONDON MARKET.
English Crop Conditions Fairly Good
and No Speculation.

LONDON. March THE weather
during the past week has been milder
with strong winds, and farm work has
made good progress. The crop condi-
tions are fairly good In the market
wheat early in the week was disposed to
harden on American advices. but the
consumers day was very poor and there
was no speculation and native grain was
easily obtainable. The political situa-
tion hardened the sellers. but the buyers
are Indifferent. California wheat.
prompt delivery was quoted at 33s
northern spring wheat, March and April
delivery, was quoted at 32s.
Flour was quiet and steady and its
fluctuations were slight.
Maize was steadier at less Offering.
Mixed American steamer maize. March
delivery, was quoted at lbs. Barley was
firm and inactive.
Oats were more active and higher
American clipped white oats, March and
April delivery, were quoted at lbs Cd.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
MOODY'S MEETINGS.
The Attendance So Great That Adj
mission Will be by Ticket.

CINCINNATI (O), March Evan
selist d. L. Moody, assisted by Rev. r.
A. Torrey of Chicago and others, has
been holding meetings in Music Hall
here the past week, and will continue
the meeting till March 23d. The meet
ings have all been largely attended. and
this afternoon and tonight the seating
capacity of the house (5,000) was insult
ficient.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Moody ad-
dresses the Evangelical Alliance, at
which all the local church officers and
ministers will be present
The interest in these meetings has
become such that admission for the day
and the night meetings hereafter will be
by ticket.
The record-union., 1897-03-08
NOT INGERSOLL.
The Report That He Struck Beggar
is 1istake.

CHICAGO, March T.-Colonl Robert
G. Ingersoll was much surprised to-day
when he heard about the report of his
supposed encounter with a beggar the
night before. His manager, c. Z. Far
rell, when questioned about the incl
dent. said:
There must have been some mistake
attended Colonel Ingersoll to the thea
ter myself and was with him all the
time and no one accosted us. The only
way l can account for the story is that
somebody was impersonating the Col
onel. The Colonel is accustomed to Civ
ing aims literally and / am sure would
never strike a beggar."
In regard to the Colonel's health he
said it was much improved since his
last illness. The Colonel had been TAX
ing treatment for corpulency and had
reduced his weight nearly fifty pounds,
which had improved his general health.
The record-union., 1897-03-08

have signed a message to the Greek
Consul with the request that it be for
warded TO King George, expressing the
desire of the Galatians to see Crete
united with Greece.
This message was presented to the
Consul with much ceremony and the
singing of chorals, etc.
The Consul, in thanking the depu-
tation, said that the King of Greece
would not recede from the path pointed
out by the popular will.
A dispatch from Constantinople to-
night states that the reply of the
Porte to the collective note of Tuesday
last and the communique of Friday
sets forth in addition to the resolve of
the Porte to maintain the integrity of
the Empire, while reserving the right
to discuss the precise definition of
autonomy for Crete, its desire to main
tain peace and it's satisfaction with the
stipulation of the Powers for the with
drawal of the Greek troops from the
island