davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

giraffe workers would be greater man
sge- betore.
Mezsrs. csHcrT. Nils ssd Yes; spoke
sgsilsf TIE committee rates
NJ. Vss.s aanen11ssa: <as thea assa-
gr==d q. yeas -. nays -
The o;aer paragraphs. fs.atizz % stone
aIsi SLATE. were sz-ees % a. reported.
Tl.s nrcgsht to- senate u, = sehesvs.
&C." -s,atinx - metals and r.anuxsc-
tlsres q rnstsls.
NT. Hhi.e sc-ssst~t "a. =. - 49,
a.e -As d-aEi-T r@a- . tae sugar sehes-
-,e. any rex sr1sdule. even "a ar en-
sy5-ic form. csssh; . - presented =; -
e@r3y f7T. - senator's desired . make
c1scaizccas C &.
TIE senator vii receive .rn.,s M
ise~.- res1oaae: NJ aid-1-a. r7sli-ziy.
We XII ~ 70 scc5-l-sods-e hi-a."
- GEEK ne se-Ass bed az e-s-a-
,iT% Session, and $50 4fie-zs-s zstsur--
-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
PECULIAR POISONS
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result of Imperfect Digestion Of
Fond

Every living thing, plant or animal.
contains within itself the germs of GER
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs Of
disease and death Called by scientists
Piomaines), are usually the result of
imperfect digestion of food; the result
CT indigestion or dyspepsia.
TIE stomach, from abuse, weakness,
does not promptly and thoroughly digest
the food. The result is a heavy, sodden
mass which ferments Ghe first process
Of decay poisoning the blood, making it
thin, weak, and lacking in red cor
puscles; poisoning the brain causing
headaches and pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart.
causing palpitation and finally bringing
on disease Of this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ.
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
Inc great 6USlSD scientist, Huxley,
said the best start in life is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail TO digest
food properly, because they lack the
proper quantity Of digestive acids
Gactic and nydrochioric) and peptogenic
products; the most sensible remedy in
all cases of Indigestion, IS to take after
each meal, one or two OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, because they supply in
a pleasant, harmless form all the ele-
ments that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves, a bright eye and clear
complexion. because all these result only
from wholesome food we'll digested.
Nearly ali druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at so cents full sized
package or by mail by enclosing price
to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, but ask
your druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases
mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Mar
snail, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
LOoKS OVER TIE HORIZON
Enterprising photographer Takes Snap
shots From Up In the Air

New York, June William A. Eddy
has just taken the first double photo
graph in mid-air that has ever been Sc
cured. He did this with special ap-
paratus, after a years study. BY this
invention it will be possible to take
from m,5-air a perfect photograph Of
the entire horizon line. With such an
appliance Eddy claims that photograph
can be taken az sea which will show a
ship approaching when il is ten miles
beyond the horizon line, as seen from
ships deck. The inventor is confident
that his apparatus can be used 10 great
advantage during war. The photographs
yesterday were taken with TWO cameras
but il is proposed to arrange eight SO
that they will photograph the entire
horizon a. once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
LEGALLY DECLARED DEAD
But Charles H. smith is Not Really Any
Deader Than Other Folks

Detroit. Mich. June Charles H.
Smith has returned to this country. On
May Il. 1890. Mr.. Smith, then pronli-
nent business man OF Detroit, Tnysieri-
ously disappeared. His estate was pro-
ba,ed June 10 1890 and he was de-
clare5 Legally dead. Six months ago his
closest friend, James Vernon, heard
from him. and yesterday Mr.. Vernon
returned from New York. where he had
msc him. Financial reverses. IL Is said,
drove NJ. Smith away and he says he
viii never come back % Detroit Mr..
Smith was formerly a member OF TIE
firm of Pinsree & Smith He lef: De-
troit one night on q sailing vessel. He
has visited South America and China,
and until today Als family was kept in
ignorance OK his whereabouts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

talented young Texan Bailey. who in
herited his leadership rather than earned
1t. was il command little fiattery and
few kind words suficed. and we 60;
along very well. Gaughter.).
"Of COURSE he continued. I'VE had
some trouble with the disappointed lead
CT from Tennessee. who 'grumbled good
deal But we got used TO that But
when the great leader from Kansas
(SimpsoD suddenly flashed upon the hor-
ion ard swung the minority into solid
phalanx. I thought. perhaps. that God
Almighty had decided to wreck the Dem
ocratic party under mis- leadership. But
he dropped out I never knew exactly
how. Perhaps mis- time was ont. laugh
ter) Then came the gentleman from
Washington Uewis). 1 have not exam
ined his credentials yet and dor't know
whom ne represents in this contest. 1
don't know whether he will be supported
as his leadership has not yet progressed
enough to get a vote"
Branching into the subject Of criticism
Of the speaker, ne said he had nothing
al leaders over here" They were 40.
The speaker, who, in virtue OF his posi-
ton, could not defend himself. Fire
your paper balls over here at U.s." he
cried. I'VE can answer them"
Mr.. Grosvenor spoke Of the words Of
the wild, senseless imbecile" going 10
the country from a certain quarter levi
dertly referring TO Senator Morgan 8
speech in the senate). He said il ought
TO be reouked. The idea that because a
majority Of the house saw fit TO adjourn
three days at time congress was not in
session he characterized as Ridiculous
and referred to the author Of this dis
covery" as one whose voice sounded $50
sweet to him that he filed the air with
1t by the month"
Mr.. Simpson, replying TO Mr.. Gros-
venor, said there was 70 need Of leader
ship on the minority side. as they were
but contempt for mar who wouldabuse
like sheep, who had to be led over the
fence every day by "the leading billy
goat"
Mr.. Simpson attempted to read from
Morgan's speech, but the
speaker would not permit him to do so.
Comment on the proceedings in the other
house, the speaker said. would lead to
disputes and interfere with the harmony
that should prevail between the two
houses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
ADMISSION DAYS ANNIVERSARY
Tennessee has Been a State One Hundred
and One Years

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-The hun
dred and first anniversary of the admis-
sion Of Tennessee into the Union was
appropriately celebrated at the Tennes-
see centennial exposition today. The
program of the day began with parade
through the principal streets, two bat
talions Of the national guard OF the
state Of Tennessee escorting Governor
Taylor Of Tennessee.
Governor Russell OF North Carolina
and Lieutenant Governor insolvency
OF South Carolina. and their respective
staffs and other invited guests were es-
corted 10 the exposition grounds. The
parade was witnessed by thousands Of
people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

wno drive over this track to remember
that in the future there will be traffic
there.
Mr. T. A. Bone has returned from
visit to his old home in Springfield.
While away he spent several DAYS in
Bloomington and central Illinois points.
He said yesterday that the wheat crop
in Illinois would be short. They were
just beginning TO plant corn when he
left, owing to the late spring Mr.. Bone
was gone five weeks and was very glad
10 get back to Kansas, and especially
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
Jack Frs-.f sal Issrrr.

EL<s.see. JGze i--Asoghe- kslti-.-
s-'ss; Sss experlen.e1 throughout fae
stas~ Izsi rsghf Ed ksssl fsu.;s ga
ssSs-A-s<s s.sss9 severely. $40. tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

No honest dealer viii iry 70 san what
ne knows the customer did not order ana
does not want Substitution shrives for
lime, ou; in the long run Il goes 10 the
wall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

Standard, reputable articles are not
dear at the prices asked for them Sub
stitutes offered by INSCRIPTIONS and ir-
responsible makers are costly at any
figure. Be sure that no humbug is
practiced on you when you go TO buy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

II man eouid only get as much for his
old family horse Is his wife thinks the ami
Nal Is worth,-Atehison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
Heal estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land Company. h. N. Dubois. abb
stractor)
Anchor Trust company, wd. lots
% and 81 Laura ave Hydes add 100
Eliza beth VI. Worthington, wd, lots
As 20 "A even Holyoke ave Fair
mount add. 80. -. :. 80. q. 4
Dollie Parker, wd, tract 150x73 Is
com 1925 and 80 W ne cor Sc
IA sec % q L e........ 500
Eta P. Dorsey, wd, lots 140 to
lag even Maple st Hendryx sub 100
Abigail c. Jackson, wd, lots 102
1oi and LOG Ninth ST Greiffen-
STEMS It'll add ......... 1000
J. H. Knierihm, wd. lots Il IS and
20 Fifth ave n. Park add. 400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
oKEDIrons AgE Axxrors

70 ne extreme northern part os fns
sisis asd aortasra E.csxsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02
a nj the frsssas of E~.s Estate Dp.r.t.,
Ia Search az afs,.

Los Aageies. Cal, Tune i.-Tae srie-1.
o. r .. "a<eiy. a Fesl estate operator.
are aaxieassy iaoxlrz .ss mn. RE Dis
zpSearei OF ssnssy zisrnsn< sna "a,
trace q Asn Sss besa seaa1. waxslv
las asd a ns-15st of 5ezis On hars =
late. 01t iax report hzs = fAs; ~ sss
many o1r-sE@laI osilsss.ons ara IA,
eF-3iiors are ssl.citoas 80 % III. 1A~-e-
zo0s.s. HIS far. p rs~ls<s n chlrsxs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

- ID sha. rude ioosir.< .rssnhs
&c ise gaArter gave hira sRs's sn -.
HpEn s.zss. rs an. znd sI.eT ire
Ss~ntiT oste ike esss o1.s shers.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

Tie Fs;sli eszies Es0 zsxegases. We
aizAys give s1ss snss yss ssx for
@as ATez % - Is promise. - -x-.aIa q
4 god s-41e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-02

When you buy a proprietary article,
look at It before the salesman wraps it
up, and assure yourself that you are get
ting the right thing. Substitution is
ramnant
The evening times., 1897-09-29
Tell the Cook.

To add teaspoonful of sugar to every
thickeued with cornme al.
That oatmeal is much improved III sugar
is Put I'm while il is cooking instead of
being put on it at the table.
To keep bricS on the back of the
stove and set the food on il that is to be
kept warm.
IL there are no potatoes to use for max
ing bread. to take n raD of ella bberef
milk, heat IL boiling hot and stra in the
whey into the flour, and then proceed
to mix .hc dough i'm the usual manner
Thet the best way to keep boiled mush
from being lumpy is To stir up the meal
with enough cold water to me rely wet it..
and then stir il into the kettle OF boiling
water.
Never to cut potatoes for baking: but
for ieteausing or boiling to draw the edge
Of a sharp knife halfway around length
wise. So that they viii crack open nicely.
To tie piece Of stale bread i'm n
white niuslm cloth and drop it into the
kettle with the bniling cabbage, to help
absorb .he offensive odOr.
To make graham bread the sa me as
white bread, and then steam il three
hours, INST cad Of baking one.
That when baking power is used for
biscuits the shortening should he stirred
in after all the ingredients are added,
including the flour. and they will be mush
lighter ard more flaky. Buffalo Times
The evening times., 1897-09-29
KINGS PALACE,
Si2-8l4 9Th ST. us Market Space
wnc's Ashes in a Tin Can.


Gen. John NJ. Wilson, chief OF engineers
United States Army, was sitting In his
| office in the War Department, the other
day when person OF very dubious aspect
appeared In the doorway. IL was a han,
with clpthing tattcred and torn, "a two
weeks heard and carrying an ordinary
tomato can in his hand. A tramp, OBJ
vtously: the tomato can, accepted rs the
emtiem Uf Weary Willie in the comic
papers, seemed to settle it. But tie gem
ef1l is accessible To people of all ranks
ana conditions, and he bade the stranger
walk in and tell his business.
I'm in hard luck" said the man, sit
ting down "n the edge of a chair. As he
did 50 he placed the tomato can on a
corner OF Gen. Wilson's desk.
The general assented, as much as to
say that the Confession was no surprise
to him.
I've been carrying this here can around
for two wreks,'' added the stranger, in
dicatinf the receptacle with his thumb
"Indeed?" said the general, raising his
eyebrows slightly.
1t contains the remains or my de-
ceased WIFE, the man continued, wiping
one eye with the frayed tail of his coat.
''She was cremated fortnight back"
You don't say SOL said the general
tldstimc really surprised. and iooking doubt
fully at the tomato can, as if he wished
il somewhere else than on his desk.
Fact, SIR replied the stranger. And
her Iast request was that the remains
s,lculd be disposed OF in some -cnteel man
ner. Couldn't afford an urn. You know,
one can hire all urn at the cre,uatory.
hut it's awfully expensive. So brought
'cm away in this can, and I've been car
ryinG 'em around for two weeks for want
OF KNOWN what to dc with them. Now,
I've decided, aud I've come to ask for a
permit
A permit for WHAT asked the general
ITO chuck EN- from the top Of the Wash
ington Monument said the man, land
scatter 'en To the four winds of heaven.
That would bo rather eentceI, don't you
Think
Il suppose it would assented the gen
eral, with gasp.
They t,ld inc I'd have to come to you
fer a permit, explained the stranger.
NO. sir" responded Gen. Wilson, dctid-
edly. You can get no such permit here.
The Washington Monument is not intended
FOR burial purposes. Good-tiay, SIR
The genera al said sfterward: why, there
was nothing in the world to present the
man from scattering a bucketful of ashes
from the monument if he wanted to do 50.
But il granted permit for such a thing,
tranks from all over the country would be
coming here to distribute the remains Of
their relatives from The top Of the marble
shaft II would never do, indeed
The evening times., 1897-09-29
A Curious Cooking Stove.
tFrom the Atlanta JournaI)

To have been warne d and to have cooked
food by volcanic heat is the novel ex-
perience of party Of climbers,
who were storm boun d four days and three
nights In the crater of Mount Rainier. The
party consisted"t Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Mite h.
ell, of Tacoma; Miss Jane Mcfarland and
William A. Hall. They made the ascent
during q storm, which broke into hurri-
cane after they had crawled over the rim
OF the great crater. The steam which
ascendad from the hot, sulphur la de springs
served to cook some prunes and to s.ften
bareback, but they were very unconfort.
able.
The next day they attempted to descend,
but as soon as they started to crawl over
the edge OF the crater they were blown
back. The wind was SO strong that u man
could not resist it on his hands and
knees, SO the attempt was abandoned.
On the third day the storm, though it still.
ragged, had descended to the lower levels
or the mountain, and the imprisoned
climbers were able to come out ON the
edge of the crater snd look about. The
view was superb. They could look across
the State OF Oregon, and see the snow
capped top of Mount. Shasta in California.
On the morning OF the fourth day it was
safe To resume the descent. They got
down all right by Using lifeline and
cutting steps in the ice FOR over a mile.
They reported that members of th.. Noun
tain-Clinting Society, Mazamas, had
burned for firewood the only flagpoie ever
carried up the rnouIftain. This il re-
garhed as hsinous crime by all mountain
cliiniers. The names of the culprts are
not kapwn.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
a P1uckY Girl.

No young woman who enters vassar this
year Ill do 50 with better right than Miss
Lc Verne Hall, Of Denver, Miss Hall WIS
ore Of the Heverest girls graduated from
the East Denver High School last June
Long age she determined to take the course
at Vassar. Part of her time is spent as
reporter fer one of the Denver ne W spapers,
nut In order t. raise enough money for col
iege Miss Hail has opened bootblackine
establishment for women in one of the
principal business streets She is doing a
rushing business now, and will soon have
earned enough money, she expects, for the
first year in college. A girl friend acts as
cashier, and half dozen boys assist as
sparticulariyhyely
the manager and the cashier shine shoes
With the hootblacks. New York sun.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
Closing out the
entire stock of
KINGS PALACE
To settle the es-
tateOfH. king,jr.

This opportunity for buying Fashionable
an styles in Millinery at less than cost
rlght at the beginning OF the season is
unique.
7sC Untrimmed Hats.
ONE LOT OF IMPORTED ENGLISH
Felt and American Wool Hats for ladies'.
misses and children plain edge or wire
pound -tu black, browns. blues, reds, grays,
eaStors, beige. biuets. "a h-liotropes and green's
In all the latest aud most fashionable
shapes: including Short Back Sailors
anu ffatS- Your choice. ........... 08c
81 Ostrich PlumeS.
ONE LOT OF GENUINE OSTRICH
Piumes, = to 10 inches long, In black and
all the latest fashionable shades, that
are good value at Sl. Your choice. 40c
Sl.2S uioves.
90 dozen extra good quality 2 large
clasps and 4-button KID GLOW ES in
reds, greens, blues and browns all sizes
from = 10 l-2 good value at
$l.2o. Your choice. $50
Winter "SampIe" Jackets.
We bought the whole of large manu-
Iacturer : line OF samples. They are extra
line quality and being made tor samples
We're finished with particular care
$40, IS AND $3.50 LADIES' AND
MISSES JAChETS, In black. blues, tans,
ONfords and fancy mixtures. made OF fine
qdauty kerseys, beavers, Irish frieze, AS
satin lined-an well made and
tailored. Your choice. Sd. .AS
KINGS PALACE,
Si2-8l4 zfh Ct zfS Markaf Cnoce
The evening times., 1897-09-29
~ = ~
Thinking About Marriage.
From the Chicago Post.)


He was III doubt.
There was no particular reason why he
should be in doubt, but OF course that has
nothing To do with the case. Up TO a Ger.
tain point In the courtship it Is the priv
ilege of every lover TO be in doubt. and
il he were not We would be tempted to
believe uat something was wrong.
On this particular evening he made up his
mind that he would reach the point where
doubt ends or knew the reaso why.
THUS il happened that he got a little
closer to Der than usual when he found
that they were sittiug side t,Y side on the
sofa.
''Di1 you ever think about marriage" he
asked.
No" she replied
OF Course that was lie. OF course he
knew that it was a lie, and she knew
that he knew it. Consequently she wished
that she hadn't answered SO hastily; but
that is So customary In woman that it
should attract no attention.
IF We're woman hike YOU" he said,
reproaohf ully, II would think of it,"
''Wculd your" she inquired carelessly.
Yes, j would" he asserted aggressively.
Perhaps" she suggested tantalizingly,
''you wouldn't mind telling me Just what
course your thoughts would take-if you
We're woman like me-"
II don't know that can give the exact
course of reasoning he answered, fearful
that he might be getting beyond his depth
''but IL were q woman like you / feel
pretty reasonably sure that would marry
u man Eke-er-ljke me-"
" a ha sol, "A listI
still spea king in the same tantalizng tone
Yes | do he returned doggedIy.
We'll, If 1 ere q man like you,'' she as
serted, II wouldn's expect woman like
me to do anything of the sort until man
Ike you had asked her to-"
1t is no trick at all to hold to the course
OF true love after the mariner once gets his
bearings SC long as the signal lights con-
tinue to burn. and thus it happened that
their bark sped merrily on its way.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
Important Capture of Burglars

Troy, n. Y, Sept. 29-The police last
night captured the burglars who recently
entered the stores OF H. CortIenier. f.
Marks II Son, and J. J. Altlen's Sons. THE
stores are situated in the heart of the
tewn aud the burglaries We're among the
boldest known to local police circles
William PenGergras and william. Johnson
arethe men under arrest. Tie rooms Of the
two men contained large quantity OF
stolen goods. ,..,.-
The evening times., 1897-09-29
A cure for Billion. co,,c.

Resource. screven county. CAL havo
been subject TO attacks OF bilious colo
Tor several years chamberiain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy is tho
only sure relief. 1t acts like charm.
One dose OF 1t gives relief when all other
remedies fail.-0. d. Sharp. For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and Retail Drug
gfst, S3S F street. and Connections avenue
and street northwest, and 14os Marv.
land avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1897-09-29
At THE POLE
Another Story Of CannibaIism on
the Greedy Arctic Expedition.
GENERAL GREELY IGNORES 1T
Engineer knight of Peary's Ship,
Tells of the Discovery of Thigh
Which Had Been Carved-No Evil
deuce Of the Deed in the Official
Report. .Ae

The story OF canniballsm at Cape Sabine,
or Camp Greedy, during the Lady Franklin
| Bay expedition, in ,1S62, has been revived
by the return of the Peary expedition.
| The allegation of cannibaIism. IL it means
anything means that the members of the
Greedy party ate each other in the dire
distress and extreuIitics of the expedition.
1t is this intiInation in the story which
makes 1t ~ distasteful pnd shocking to the
survivors of the Lady Franklin Bay expe
ditiou.
Some adventitjous value attaches to
the tale this time for the reason that the
details are furnished by Assistant Engineer
Knight, of Peary's ship, the Hope. Briefly
restated, he says, that landing WAS made
at Cape Sabine, and after the discovery and
bringing on board of some relics from the
graveyard and its vicinity, they left at
the coast the frozen remains Of n human
thigh, which appeare to have been butch
cred, as for human food. The condition
OF the thigh is accurately and minutely
described. This grcwsoIne find, however,
was rot brOugnt F;incf ds one oi iIie cA'
hiIits OF the tale.
Gen. Greedy was seen this morning and
asked what he had to say a bout the Knight
narrative He replied tia t he did not care
To go into any Controversy on a subject that
has been discussed so often. He referred
the reporter to his report OF the expedition
or 1SS2, in which he gives In detail the cir
cun.st anccso OF each day slife at Cape Sabine,
and including the execution of one of the
party.
Tie privations and the food arc given
with detail a nd no mention is made of any
such horrible contingency or necessity
as being Obliged to resort to Carnibalism.
In this report Gen. Greedy says Il have
touched on many disagreeabie points and
ignored none OF importance, solely be
cause II they were neglected it might seem
asthough hthemanyexagge statements
put fcrtE in general terms as TO the His
conduct OF certain members of the ex
pedition Were correct and justified
Gen. Greedy has no other position than
the foregoing after twelve year OF all kinds
OF romancing as to what did and dill not
take place on his famous trip toward tie
north pole.
As there are no inhabitants of the land
near and about Cape Sabine the conclusion
is inevitable that IL .here We're any cary
ing and eltin of human flesh 1t must have
been by the members of the Greedy party. |
The evening times., 1897-09-29
UNpERTAEERs.

do you know that ven can have the
Morning. Evening tsnd Sunday Times
delivered al yonr residence for fifty
cents "a month";