davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

calSiOnal addition Of three flutes, were placed behind the seen es. There is d great gulf between Peri and Wagner, but it was filled by such musicians as Montenerde. Allesandio, Scarlatti, Chuck and Weber, who each made val uable contributions to tue develop ment of the music drama, which is so magnifcentay exemplified in the co- lossal works of Richard Wagnsr.
 Among the soloists at the Phil armonic tomorrow evening are Mrs. Miller amid Miss Margaret Williams. MT. Wasson will stag g. Hawaiian" song. It is said the music in this is very sweet and flowing. Professor FMerstein will play on the violin the sixth air varia by DeBenoit.
 l nctice term in a newspaper tha$ is quite new to me. Miss Amy Fay is said to have given piano con- versation.'' What is that? Does she play the pianoforte while the company talk? If so, the thing is old, though the name may be new.
 The Musical Courier" formally begs MT. Jean de Reszke to give American operatic artists a chance of showing what they can do Why ap- peal to MT. de Reszke? Americans are patriotic and wealthy enough to act for themselves in this matter. A mirth moving author writes thus A segmi-quaver rest has two crooks 1 and demi-semiquaver three crooks l Thus music is to be learned by hooks and by crooks. A major key is com monly called a sharp key; they are numerous in a merry key, where ma ] jors are plentiful as blackben.fes 1 The natural major key is "Ill serve you out, you spalpeen.' The natura minor is 'Oh, pray sir, don't; I'll bt a good boy another tlme'
 Town Talk San FranciscO an nounces that Madame Bishops voics failed at tha, latest concert, and doubt! whether she can continue her enga ge ments this season. Her voice appear. to be regularly out of trim. We re glret this and hope ia Is only tempo rary. Madame Bishop is booked tt appear here before Christmas. Sh' is gifted with a delightful natu-a voioe and is endowed with a charm ing personality.
 1.-The Chariot Race" is the name o a pianoforte piece published back eas and advertised with a description O its argument. Here's an extract Past pillar and post; past fair women and men of high renown, the chariot
 whirl in great but terrible splendor Once around the course. Faster ant faster they fly and louder and loude become the cheers, enrreiaties and ex ecrationls of the multitude. Hark Crash! Down goes an intrepid bu careless rider. The awe strickel silence is only momentary, however for the goal is i'm sight. On, on, on The loosemed rein, the missing of th' mIaIny folded flashes, the frenzied erie of the multitude all seem to find ex pression in the closing furioso bars and the race is won in glorious eli max to a splendid piece of work. An' yet people smile at the Battle o Prague and the "Caliph of Bagdad | SEMPRE FLDELIS.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05
MUSICAL NOTES
0oeeooeoeeeeoeeeseeeeoeo

Music is a kird of inarticulate, un- fathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the infinite and lets us for moments gaze into that
 CARLYLE, From a musical standpoint the pro gramme to be given today at the Elks' memorial service, is of a much higher standard than the programme to be performed in San Francisco. This speaks we'll for our city. There is a great demand for tickets and no doubt the opera house will be crowded.
 The programme carried through at
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

the First M. B. church. Each 10 cent ticket will entitle the holder to a present and in addition light refresh ments will be served.
 Mrs. Thompson, an evangelist from Boston, will speaR at Moss hall, corner of Fourth avenl and Washington street. this evening at p. m. Subject Christian Life.''
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag. netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or $l. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago OF Ne~ ork
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10

Prospect Well Not up Salt Rive rBut Down
in a Salt Hole-Contractors Throw up
the Job and the Tubing to go to Jacob
Dold Improvements and Paving Tax
Levied and a Number of Side Walks
Ordered Over Various Parts of the City
Special Meeting Set for Thursday
Night to Consider Street Car Proposition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
CITYiN BRIEF.

J. A. Nelson of Haysville was doing
business here yesterday.
Editor Brain of Jefferson. Oklahoma,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Cecil Harris left yesterday on a
visit with friends in Chicago.
Joe Brubacher and family are in Pratt
county for a summer vacation.
Mr.. Hal S. Ray left last evening on a
short business trip 10 Topeka.
Mr.. ]. N. Clark of Benson, Arizona,
arrived in the city yesterday.
A w. Tyler OF the Hutchinson Ntws,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Drs Max Miller and James Mckee OF
Newton were at the Carey yesterday.
left last night for Colorado to visit his
wife.
Mr.. Charles Collins Of Hutchinson
spent Sunday in the city visiting with
friends.
Mr.. William Dedrick Of Oxford is in
the city the guest OF his brother, Mr.. H.
T. DERRICK.
Mr.. A. T. Carpenter. with his family.
expect 10 move 20 Toledo. Ohio, in the
near future.
Captain ]. B. Fishback Of Winfield, was
attending 70 some business affairs in the
city yesterday.
Miss Olive Triplett began teaching {
summer school yesterday morning a:
Carleton building.
NJ. B. L. Eaton, Gerald Volk and Dr..
McClees went southeast of town yester-
day afternoon on a plover huns.
Mrs Harper 5. Cunningham Of Guthrie
was in the city a few hours yesterday
enroute % Denver, Colorado.
Florence Fuller has returned from her
trip - the Pacific coast, after visiting
the principa. places Of interest here.
Mr.. ". A Story lef; yesterday over the
Rock Island for Kansas City. whe-e she
vii visit with friends few weeks.
NJ. ]. 2. Lyle, route agen u The Far
60 company. was in the ci.y yesterday
from Emporia. He went south from
here.
Mr. Charles Mcknight will leave in
few days for Colorado Springs, where he
viii join his family. who have been sum-
mering there.
Miss Clark returned 70 her home in
Joplin. No, yesterday after a pleasant
visit WIKI Mrs. J. a. Davidson OF North
Lawrence avenue.
NJ. James Allhands. who recently
graduated a. the Wichita Business coli
lege. is now filing the position WIKI me
Midland Railway company.
Mr. D. T Mervine. superintendent ot
the Wells Fargo Express company. pass
ej through Wichita from Oklahoma City.
en-oute 70 MS home in Kansas C!.y.
party composed II Judge AMI Mrs..
Dale. NJ. and Mrs. ". a Ayers, Judge
ana Mrs Mya,t. Mr.. AM Mrs. ]. V.
Daugaerty AID Mr.. and Mrs p II.
Brown. leave this morning to- Geata
Springs. Tsey Will remain a. iSs Cow
ley county summer resort about zen days
O. two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10

or carry, or cause to be conveyed, re-
moved or carried. over. along or across
any street. alley or other pubic grounds
OF the city of Wichita, and dead animal
or animals, the contents of any cesspooi,
or privy vault, or any decomposed or de-
cayed vegetable or animal matter o.
whatsoever nature or character, shall be
deemed guilty Of q misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding $50: provided that in
case of immediate necessity such remov-
al or conveyance shall De lawful at any
time other than stated aforesaid by first
obtaining a permit from some member
OF the board Of health 50 TO do; provided,
further, that nothing herein contained
snail be construed TO regulate the carry
ing Of dead animals TO be used as food
Section ,. This ordinance shall take
effect and be il force from and after its
publication in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
ScrofuIous Humors How q Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofuls on his face, hands and arms. It
was worst on his chin, alt hough the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form of red pinples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
10 be watched continually TO keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. Ny
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
ii TO our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hoods Sarsapsrilla
the humor had all been driven out Of his
blood snd il has never since returned"
WILLIAM BARTz, 4l6 Souta Williams St.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarssparills OF all
druggists. Be sure TO get only Hoods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Thee horuz choir Of the Reformed
church Will NEE; this evening a; 30
sharp. a. he church Al members are
requested 20 be present
The Seigwick county " c. 7. [. WI,
hold an al day meeting today CTaesSayJ
a. Hyde park. There wi. D. 10 meeting
q; the locfai union AL z-s cordially ~
vI,ed- Clara G. Dean. secretary.
Wichita Lodge No. 20. National Re
serve Association vii nod : moonlight
p!cnAc q; I-niwood park Wednesday
evening. Aug Il AL members o. tle
order w7o have 10 conveyance O: tass-
osa viii meet a: Bro. Gaeksaozck's s-er>
l-s South Main street. a. 5 o caock sszro.
a. the parry VII leave 20 ne PARK a.
$50 Al members ~ The or5s- XII. brins
taeir Baskets well filed ami c1re pre-
pared 20 have an evening u szs5ynsl.L
g B. Wilson. secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10

We command trade, because our e
and our prices are cut to the actus
August is no month for profits here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
THEY HOLD A CONFERENCE
City Officials and Street Car Owner Have q
Consultation.

A short time ago the street car officiefS
submitted an ordinance to the city coun-
ell asking for certain privileges and a
new franchise. The ordinance that was
submitted did not in good mony partic-
ulars suit the councilrnen and they pro-
ceeded 10 have City Attorney George
Adams draft an ordinance more advan-
tsgeous 10 the city. 1t was then proposed
that the owners of the road and the
council meet and ~ 70 reach a satisfac-
tory agreement 10 al concerned. This
informal meeting was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the city building, but after an
hours time had been consumed no agree
ment was reached. Mr.. ". F. Ellis, Inc
owner, and his attorney, Mr.. r. r. Ver-
million, together with Mayor Ross. Coun-
cilmen Smith and Daniels and City At
torney Adams were the parties that had
the matter under consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
PRESENTED WITH BILLIEs
Dir. GsrceloD Gives Harry Sutton and Bed.
ford Woods Each Handsome Club

from Guatemala short time ago he
brought with him a fine piece OF rose
wood. He took the wood TO a planning
mill and had turned from il two hand
some biilys. He presented one 20 Harry
Sutton and the other 70 Bedford Woods.
Everything connected with the billys
came from Central America. They are
irlaid with silver, having four small sill
Yer coins on the handle and one larger
coin AZ the butt. There lisa plated piece
Of leather from the first groove on the
handle 10 the end, for the purpose OF
more conveniently carrying the clubs.
They are very heavy and are the finest
clubs ever seen in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
BETTER WORDS FOR KANSAS
Mr. Hess Returns Prom New York With In
enlargement for Kansas.

Nj. sam Hess returned Sunday even
ing from a four weeks business mp to
New York City and Baltimore. He said
yesterday that business in the east was
very good ana lha; il seemed - be get
ting better all the time. Business men
here are ali feeling juhilant over the re-
vival Of business. The eastern BUSINESS
men speak in better terms OF Kansas
than ever before This Is caused in a
large measure by the grea, NUMBER OF
mortgages which have been cancelled and
were he'd by eastern capitalists The
New Workers have heard Of the wonder
fGl wheat yield OF Kansas ana Oklahoma
and they have a particularly friendly
feeling for The people OF this section OF
the country. The prejudice ,hey have
held in ne pas, has disappeared entirely
and eastern capital is again seeking IN
yestments in kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10

First ballot-Hawk, 1; Hutchinson, 5:
Wenling, 4.
Scccnd ballot-Hawk, 8; Hutchinson,
5; Webbing, 2; Hughes, l.
Third ballo.-Hawk, 8; Hutchinson, 8;
Webbing, 8; Hughes. /.
Fourth bailot--Hawk, 2: Hutchinson,
4; Webbing, l.
Fifth ballot-Hawk, 8; Hutchinson, 5;
Webking, 2.
Sixth ballot-Hawk. 2; Hutchinson; s.:
We5king. ,; Hughes, l.
Seventh balEo,-Hswk. 8; Hutchinson,
5; Webking. 8
Eighth ballot-Hawk, 5; Hutchinson,
).
Ninth ballot-Hawk, 6; Hutchinson. s.
Tenth bailot-Havk 4; Hutchinson. 4.
Cnas. Caldwell having received se-en.
a majority vote Of the board on the
list ballot, was declared elected secre-
tary Of the board for 1898. ". ]. Hawk
superintendent OF buildings and
grounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
| ON AN INSPECTION TOUR
Some Rock Island Ofhclais Were in the
| CITY Yesterday.

Mr.. ". H. Stillvell, assistant general
superintendent of the Great Rock Is
land route, together With Mr.. z. B, Boyd
general freight agent; c w. Jones, di-
vision superintendent. and w. P. BOs-
worth. assistant division superintendent,
arrived in the city yesterday in Mr.. Still
wells private car. They are on tour
oG inspection. After a short stop here.
they went south. They came in from
Topeka yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
FIFTEEN HUNDRED HEAD
B. b. Campbell Takes Them to His Ranch
in Western Kansas.

VI. \. Connect OF Cline, Q. T., in writ
ing 20 the Alva Republican,
makes mention q Nj. b II. Campbell OF
this city, as follows:
"AbOu; tvo weeks $50 Barbecue Camp
bell took l.500 head Of cattle through il
sight Of our house. He was taking them
from Texas 10 Kansas. Il was the larg-
est herd ne have seen since we came
here. 1; was . beautiful sight They are
not like the iong-horned Texas cattle
that We used 10 see twenty-five md th!--
~ and more years ago. bu carte that
are well graded up. Mr.. Campbell is one
q the men VINO leased the Cherokee
Strip % the Indians before it was open
ed for settlement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
KICKED BY 4 HORSE
Ed Moore Hurt Yesterday While Exercis.
the FIRE Horses

Ed Moore. one OF the fireuen az Hose
House No. ., was kicked on the lef; leg
yesterday by one OF he fire horses while
out exercising the animals. He was rid
ing one OF the horses and was leading
the other. The horse which was being
led was feeling particularly good ana
while jumping around in a playful man.
ner kicked Mr. Moore. The injury is
very painful and VIII necessitate two
weeks lay-0ff for Mr.. Moore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
COLWICH BEATS WICHITA
Base Ball Game Last Saturday With q Big
Score.

The game OF ball between the Wichita
Blues and the Coiwich Blues Saturday
Afternoon resulted IN a walk away for
Colwich. The game was won by Colwich
in he frs inning by batting out seven
runs, which was checked by change OF
pitchers. From this juncture the game
was Very interesting and exciting, be-
ing hard fought battle and resulting in
the following score:
Wichita ..... .....0 0 0 0 8 90 8 o. 8
Colwich ...... ......7 0 o 2 8 l lis
Observation-Disclosures: Davidson, Strawn,
Wendell and Charles. Coiwich: Neville,
Steenrod, Hornecker and Cook.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
LAY-OFF FOR A REASON
Santa Fe Conductor Gives One of the Effec
of the Big Wheat CROP

Bud Simpson, who runs freight train
from Hutchinson to Kirsiey over the
Santa Fe cn.-off, has been visiting his
brother-in-law, ]. NJ. Doerr, for week
in this city.
He says that the movement OF the big
wheat crop in western Kansas has aoso-
lutely worn railroad men out. Day at
ter day, ne said, he came in with as much
men the same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-10
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWN OUT
Accident Happens At the Dold Packipi
House Saturday Evening.

There was considerable excitement u
around the Dold packing house last Sat
Urday evening, caused by cylinder
head being blown out Of one Of the big
engines. The accident happened jus.
about the time the packing house was
getting ready to close down for Sunday.
Steam is always in the boilers and the
fires are never allowed to go out from
one years end 10 the other. The accident
caused the house 70 close down until the
damage could be repaired. 1t is probable
that they will be running by Wednesday.
The times., 1897-07-13
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Closing Scenes of the Great Con-
veDtion at San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 12--The Christian
Endeavol convention practically ciosed to-
day, though the executive session OF Of
ficers VIII be held Tomorrow. At Meehan-
les Pavilion this morning q great crowd
hstf ned 10 addresses Gu missionary work.
Rev. DR.. Rhodes, or st. Louis. presided.
I'rof Wells, of Boston, spoke on The
Tenth Legion Foreign Mission Society
OF Endeayorefs' which was organized
last wear ana is growing at the rate OF
more than u hundred members weekly
kev DR.. Ewing. OF India, cited The
remark of Henry Martin, less than i hun
cred years ago, IF | should see Hiudno
converted, l should think t a resurrection
from the dead - Yet today, he said, there
are z, $50. 900 native Christians In India.
Secretary Baer int tIodaoed a large number
or missionaries, who gave brief accounts
of their work. W6odwa DIS Pavilion was
crc " ded al the closing exercises today
Miss Lillian 5. Mead, of SdeIaide, South
Australia, SPOKE Of '.The Prayer Chain"
Which extended to tie AntipOdes and of
EndeGvor work under the Southern Cross
DIR. Rhodes, OF Chester, Pa, spoke on
City EyangeliZationO Outside ofthe Church "
Rev DIR. Chapman, OF Philadelphia, spoke
ON Deepening the Spiritual Life Inside
Our Churche ~
Rev. E. L. House, Of AttIeboro. pre-
sented The banner u the New York Unioa
for the greatest progress during the year
The times., 1897-07-13
The Labor Movement.

TheIe is one thing altogether unpleas-
the great labor movement 4 few days
ago we were confidently assured that
there would not be any strike III West
Virginia; that the men In the mines rad
I'lerty OF work, for a wonder, and knew
better than TO go out. Yesterday 1t was
announced that a change had occurred;
that the situation had grown acute:
that organizers from the narional
body of mine workers were being dis
tIibuted over the State, and that serious
trouble was feared.
Coinciaeutly with this news, 1t was re-
ported that Gov. Atkinson had hastened
to secure five hundred stand OF improved
rifles, half Ii million rounds of anirnu-
nIti0n and a lot of rapid fire gun cartridges
from the General Government Now, this
is not pleasant news.
1t bears loo much the aspect OF violent
coercion in advance of the fact What
night has the governor of West Virginia
TO assume that, because the coal miners
OF his State are oppressed and suffering
and, therefore, may decide to quit pro-
duction. as an object lesson TO their
masters. THAT thereby they necessarily
place themselves In a position OF an
tagonsn To good order, which must at
once be met by military suppression?
when, before the Presidential election
of 1885, hundreds OF manufacturers and
others locked out their operatives. in order
To force them 10 Vote for Mr.. Mckinley,
no governor that we ever heard of rushed
off to secure rifles, Gatlings, and cart
ridges to suppress possible whence on
the part of the mastersl What, then, is
the difference between quitting by the
bosses and quitting by the men?
The action Of Gov. Atkinson is uncom-
fOrtably in the nature OF reminder that
people who hunt trouble generally manage
TO find Il. In The event OF an actual
outbreak. what would his little six or
seven hundred militia infantry be worth
against ALI the sturdy miners of West Vir-
ginia?
The times., 1897-07-13

II was Arthur Hugh Clough who wrote q
COMMANDMENTS, one OF which read in
this way:
Thou shalt not kill; but needst not strive
OffciouSly TO keep alive.
snIae OF the people who are grumbling
about too much charity. because the
fresli-air fund and the outing fund. and
the boys republic and children's country
htraes, and steFilized milk funds, and the
like. have been instituted, might do well
to ponder ON this couplet Is it part OF
our nineteenth eutury civilization TO
bake children to death in city tenerrents
beceus.; their parents are too poor to buy
the free air of heaven for them? Is 1t
especially people who have more mnney
than they know what TO do with, choose
to spend Some of that money in saving
babies lives and helping tenement waits
to grow up better citizens? Tenement
life in crowded slum district may weed
out the weaker children, as hard condi-
tions in the country do, but there is this
difference; the bad air and bad sanitary
conditions of the sIums impair the health
OF the survivor. morally, mentally, and
physically IL such a Malthusian phil
osopher has any idea that children should
be allowed to die because their fathers
and mothers are Ignorant and vicious,
when there are people who are willing to
give money to avoid such a consmma-
tion, he had better get himself born gain
ID a tenement 1t is the only thing that
viii reform his ideas
The times., 1897-07-13
INDIGNANT AT HARRISON.
Veterans of His Old Regiment Think
He Has Sighted Them.

indianapolis, July i2.-The veterans of
the seyentieth Indiana, eX- President Har-
-ison's old regiment, are very indignant
over what they regard as slight by
their former commander Some time ago
committee from the survivors called on
Mr. Harrison and arranged for the annual
reunion, which Is to he held at Actor to-
morrow They informed him that they
wished to suit his convenience, and he
fixed the day for the reunion and promised
to make two speeches He is president of
the regimental association, and was also
expected to preside.
The fact that he left the city so hurried =
last week for his home in the AdirondaCks
wtti'out leaving any word OF expIanati lon
has caused considerable feeling.
There is talk of electing another presi-
dent. but some OF the presidents friends
hope that some one has been designated
To explain to the veterans the cause OF
his hasty departure.
1t is known that the baby was i'll when
h started, and this is supposed to be the
reason.
The times., 1897-07-13
The RnlIroad.s SIDE OF the Case.

To the Editor of The Tins:
Some or the people who are fighting the
Eckinrton Railroad would 90 well to re-
member that the road can do without them
mach better than they can do without the
road. What would suburban real estate
he worth without the railroads? II by
iniberal treatment the suburban roads
should be driven out of business, tie
rental value of houses along the lines would
fan almost to zero, and lots would not be
WORT. the taxes now assessed Owners Uf
land along theIines could afford 70 pay the
running expenses of tie roads anu divi
dendS to the stockholders rather than
stand the depreciation which would result
from aban,lOnment of the lines
The enactment of the law removing tte
trolley from New York avenue was due
to the same sort of neGgibs that L. going
on now with the result that the patrons of
the ROAD havebeen deprived OF rapid traE.Sif
tothe detrimsItof all Pc rSons residing along
the line. How do they like the SLOW
horse as compared with the trolley
The District Commits ioaers can h. lie
pended upon to arrive at a correct ron
clusion in regard to the air motors and
the ciranic ohjeetors should Reserve their
maIedic,ions and legal technicalities for
q more worthy Cause.
THOMAS ". GILMER