davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-05

Wfne, The STATE of Kentucky finds It
necessary TO curtall its production Of
whisky by one-Ealc. ii argues we'll Cor
The prohibition people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-05
Two Ninety Seven

boHs' Stoi"i listers, made fun
ienEtli TO the shoe tops, with
wide collar and storm pockets. from
weaE-wel navy blue ChinchilIa. There
VIII he no duplicates OF this lot at this
price after they are closed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-05
Two EOrlY Eighl

Strictly All Wool Suits, made
up with wear resisting double
seat and double knee Pant from
choice patterns. in ali sizes OF Rcef.rs
from 4 TO S. and In plain Suits grading
along TO age l6. Experienced shoppers
who know n thing or two about Boys
Clothing assert themselves freely that no
such valuc has ever been shown In Nor
folk In standard Boys Attire for III,
Two For:y-E!ght.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-05
Four Ninety Seven

Mems Suits. made from good
Heavy, Plain, Staple Fabrics =
among them solid black and other neat
dcsigns-iust such Suits that rival III APP
pearaECc garments that other places mako
nearly ii double charge. and some still
more-tiiere's economy and safety in trad
I'M; with the manufacturers direct, and
men OF scnsc who know how to apprcci-
ate moncy-suving chances are not slow
In finding 1t out. Great big Inducements
IN the Four Ninety-Sevcn line of Mems
Suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-05
Three Dollars

Choice Patterns In Boys Suits that
contain all the strcnath-siving i'm
provemcnts Double seat and knee
patent bands and buttons-hip pockets
tapped seams and otherwise built for
strength and sightlincss. The patterns
are up-to-datc. and the crowds in tho
Chlldrcn's Store seem to understand Il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-05
Seven Forty Eighf

Stylish Covert Ovcrcon,s ro,
men made from extremely fash
lonable OvorcoatinEs: tailored in OK
cciient manner and IN point of appearance
ara service will stand side by side with
the usu"! Kind Of ovcrcoats that command
nearly half again as much as we are now
CEaIriur.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-05
Five Dollars

Mems Ovcrcoats for Five Dol
lar' each, In pretty shades of
Medium Weight Overcoatings. Early
callers will have nothing to lose by maxi
ING thcir selections In advance, as such
bargain snaps Gnnot hold good forever.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16

eyer. to Indicate the method. Eighty
tive per cent Of our inmates ut the H.
fvrmatory are in for some fOrm OF lar
c-ny. through real or supposed poverty
Many of them aspiled for possessions
they did not really need; some fell intu
,dssolute habits and lost h If will
power to do right: others we've weak
enough to be influenced by Rad com
pany Quite per cent ave in Tor Bad
tempers, assaults, marslanghter, etc.
and one poor boy uied to Kill his
sweetheart. The prism congress re
Gently convened in Texas, recommend
very kindly scientific motherhood.
The good SISTERS owe 1t to themselves
tO convene IA prison congress to maze
their recommendations AS TO the ia
Tiers. When the laws of htredity are
understood, much ut the criminal code
win be settled and mankind will as
ctnd to a much higher ciVilzal ion.
To this will be- added the silence of
phisyuunOmy which will add still
greater advancement, rs the characters
Of the people are indt lib y written IN
their physical appearance When a
hoy in brought 10 the institution, his
partially developed individuality is
often made manifest; the physical
nature being shown up in full and the
moral and intellectual faculties pre-
ceptibly dwarfpd So We often see II
Onp Story forehead and u two story
back head And it is the exception
rather than the rule, that good edn-
cation Is POSSESSED by many nf them
One NJ the causes Of eriminalny
IS limited education, ~ tue face of our
free schOOlS and Cumpu sorry education
law. The neglect ~ care for minors
properly, aud husband their estates, is
often source of DIES tuition, ignorance
and crime. So the remedy for this is
the application OF more humane phil
anthropy, and the application ct the
second commandment, or priuclplr of
love, OF which ii is said. "lOve work
eth 40 wi 10 his neighbour; love is the
fuldlment of the law; perfect love
easteth out fear"
As to the cure for mural depravity,
our 6rst lrsson Is obedience. This we
try to eRfOrce rs u rlslfi, kindly, Know
ing that while punishment Restraints and
subdnes, kiHdnssS, sympathy and rea-
son rpfOrms Ky SpealiHg. tu thr heart
sthe better Rathre IL reached Punish
utenc alone sntvrr refUrGit'd y tliSinR
man. Mex. TO obedience comrs inius
try. Some trade OF line of hus'ness
must be followed. that will enable the
inmaElo be self sustaining when set vi
liberty Accompany inS this Ia several,
huurs Of study, where far rudinen-
tary traiiInR Internationally Is received
and WaslsYd, before, liberty can be
gained. Aha then kP'adl the Sunday
school training, The I. aehRr's meetings,
the chspef Ssfyicts,'STl fnfqiing gus
pei truth. We have mons Iardy. oil
participate cleerfallT and SinO deVol
eddy, and Il 10 M uncommon OeeurAnce.
10 flnd . bOyOH'l'istHees ia HE oell. W
With open b,bls SstGll,InR THE word Of
IifO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16
pRrxEN ron RATHER TAAM CURE

lNNSAN w.
THE following il part OF paper
read before The Sunday school cnnVeh-
tion In this city last week b, Snptrlh-
tendent Case, of the RetorInatnry'
we h I'VE found 1t necessary 10 aebre
waite somewhat hut we PRINT the n ore
important parts
II ia better TO inform than to reform
Better to avoid intOXicants than I"
take the Kelley cure Better 10 do
right and he merry than to do wrong
and be sad Better to deal justly with
our neiuhbors than hire council Tor de
Tense. Better to love life and NOT
abuse it than put in our time Semoan'
ing fate Better to train up children
IN psUhs of riehte BUSINESS than waste
our time in useless censnre
General Garfield said, 81 hail with
ioy the hopefulness Of youth" Youth
being the saedtime of life, what farmer
or horticultural would expect crop
without planting good seed; and like
wise. what youth can expect to pro-
duce good deeds in life without the
GOOD seed of truth is sOwn in the mind
and impressed on the heart by lowing
kindness and tender care. Each indl-
yidual owes it to him or herself to
make the most of life's opportunities
in their physical, intellectual and
moral development. 1t has been Sid
that the first qualification of an in
fantry soldier, is that he should have
god feet. Poor feet, poor soldier. So
in humanity's life work, the oasis Of
good service is capable endurance OF
hardship, trials, testing physical and
moral stamina
once heard of u gentleman who
said he had the best wife on earth.
She WAS so afraid of doing wrCng, she
wouldn't do ANYTHING. How many
good people there are who lack in j'd e
ment or limited in courage to do the
right when they know it, "
Equivalent for equivalent, il the
natural law of exchange; in time. in
skill, or other consideration; it is just
as sOaad In morals as it is in businesses.
DO yOa know the cause m increasing
crime in this country? The lamented
r. b Hayes, TX president OF the
United States. said to the prison con-
grpss ~ Clneirnati, Ohio. few years
ago, I'VE are confronted by two TX
trtme conditions Ia tlis country, viz :
great wealth tending TO syaricr aud
crime on QUE hand, and extreme paw
trty tending TO despair! and crlme hn
the other And Solomon underst cd
the same principle When hs prayed to
the Lord TO give him neither poverty
nor riches, "lest being rich SHOULD
de1Tthse, Sf being poor night steal. "
In other words the abatement was right
whom be said "ahoeySr could reln'.ve
temptation could remove crime"
Our customs and laws should be Sr.
saleed 70 ~ 10. make II easy TO DO
right bnd dtiiedit to do wrong. note
that the recent Pris6a' cOnGrsss. IN.
Texas, recomnspatd ~ one Of the.
means OF ptsFspsliIG crtuo. thS -OhOl- |
,semsAs sfi pSvsFiI. sASIIi sincerely
aeelna 4kS nellSlSq ThsS eA.lod he9s |
kAa aq;l Ttlh. 81 .7fEl.F.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16
Conrad Baker.

David IL. Baker was born in Berks
county, Pa, February 22nd, 1914 Al
the age of rs hp moved with his parents
to Dayton, Ohio: thence he moved to
Bone, Iowa, and thence to Kansas n,
1886 and lived the last nine years in
Hutchinson. BY occupation he WAS a
shoemaker, and never left the bench
until about ten years ago. He was a
man Of great physical strength and ex
cellent health, winch never failed him
until three years ago, when he aud his
wife both took the grip, from which
they never fully recovered and she died.
after short illness, about two years
ago Asa citizen he was public spirited.
loyal and patriotic Mentally he was
a man uf superior intelligence, quic'
perception, good judgement and great
decision of character Morally AMI
socially he WAS model citizen, trut
gentemen-Oue of natures nONlemeR.
In religious matters he was nOm-seC
tartan bible christian.
In 1854 at the age ut 50 years, and
having three sons already In the ser.
vice, he enlisted in the Union amy
ann served Oravply until the rxp'r .
ton of his term His seven children ,
four sons and three naLghIprs, are all
living, and all married and have fami-
lies. except one.
He was a devoted aud yaue1 mem
her OF Joe Hooker Post, M. IL, de-
partment of Kansas. q A K BY hiS
death his kinsfOlk have lost an affpc-
iiOnate and loving father; his neigh
bOTs, a kind trend; The cuInmnhlly, Il
good citizen. and Zoe llOukpr Post one
OF its best members. Now. therefor
RESOLVED, That We d., ply deplOrp
our great loss in the sudden Ilrnise Ui
our esteemed conrad, David u Baker
RESOLVED, That VIZ Will hold sarrpu
his pr'nclp $. honor his memory and
emulate hiS * 'm Ole.
RESOLVED that we her, by extend
our heartfelt sympathy, CORDIAL friend
ship aud SINCERE cundultnor 10 his large
circle uf nsreay' d relatives.
RESOLVED, That this sketch and
resolutions liz entered in the records
and preserved IN the archives Of Joe
Hooker Pos.
RESOLVED, That q copy Of this
sketch aud resolutions be furnished 10
the surviving relatives rs memenlO :,
aud cOpies of the sAIae to The city pa
pers for publication.
BY order Of Joe Hooker Pnst M Il.
Department Of KRhsas, q A, r.
e .'' TnOs HiNDMGN,
81. S,S..k .~ORkIs,
~-..+- Gil KNAuSs.
y COnrGltlSr on StsUlntlons.
, lITeemBrIeSrd. I@7 - -.
'A6feaehr, Pas,.....
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16
RaSa.i hta,r 5srann,

Wilt sddr.ss thu kagsas Sl.rr Teach
~ Ap.sef1'iou AL ,TopekA -Rpes.nl'er
~. fss7; n jest; - EyninLigR. of tllr
ming Nan Nrml,rN. s.,l.. tpelr
tielldsthidnphoHs On. Hipr. s'e. plvi-'Hl
raj % tli'g ,s,esti9,. ,6r S!a sslFe' VIII
,tsthrm 10 fopyka AMI haek for one
ale.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16
AiIraiiSa, FaSm~su

See the Nations, Fence Maohin.
sOalII OF Midland Hotel, ispressnlg,
by MssSrs c0tt-IlAI.&Co, Il. b res.
'OmmeRdSd Tor cheapntss,, 6implIcn,
aud good work, thiaGd ace sslpplr
Nj. se'Rt cOmel 6AEE, cd rscommpn
dafOiE,' ana HShts ags6ts 10 eye,
tOWnahlpih he eOahly,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16
ST., in front of the =. :.
Chicago
Rock Island and
Pacific
Station.

Passengers arriving in Chicago can by
the NV union H. Y ted Loop, reaah
my par nj III CITY nr for five cent
fare, can hr lak.n immediately 10 any Vt
tue large stup Of tho down town dis
uict
All elevated trains will stop ut the
Rock I>lanh" Srali u Train every
minute Thes- f"rilii.s can only he Of
,0reh by tue Great Rock Is
land Route
II i"u w,li .rni 2 cent sAmp for
postage We win mail lun at nnre a new
hird'>-ate view nT Chicago. tu,t issued
in tiv' c',lnrs, " hirh shows you Just what.
20 know about Chicago aud the. new
Loop Il Elrvotrd SYSTEM. This map
yrn should buve, ~heIhpi you live nut Of
The city AID expect tn come to ", rr
whether You now live ia Chicago ard ynu
or yOnt friends contemplate making y.
trip. Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A..
'%, - t'hirago. III.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16

DR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE. ls
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets. At the vest
pocket Sold By druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt OF price, % cents except Nos. q, and ~
are made 500 size only, Humphreys Medi.
cine Company, III William St., New York.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16

rg.7 nsN":tsT. Isi and Ii5 do not ru, on Sun.
day ,.,. ...4- :r.t
SO is. doei MOI carry passengers epst Of
Hutchinson. .''; - '-'
Tan run through to It, Louis wlthOdi
change q t' IS
ChSlf Cars Ia Denver free OF ehaEy6 Thu Il
thu SHIRT line 10 al DOlnIa Wept q
t-r. s. B<rss PiJ LGlNhAeH, Agent, .
y. Q. TOwNaEND Gen, Pas.,ARenL hi's
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-12-16

No. ~ runs to Hutchinson only
No.. - runs through to UO'ige City and
LIBERAL
No sunday trains.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23
The Greatest Ride in II iStory.

A territory OF 9710OO square miles, COM
prlsing Washington, Idaho aud Oregon
as they are today, was saved to the Tn
ion by one man. He had the courage and
heroism to ride on muleback for three
thousand miles. The ride was thrilling.
the trials and hardships marvellous, the
result glorious unc. The whole story.
beautifully illustrated, will be given in
the November issue OF The Ladies' Home
Journal. under the title, ''When DR.. Whit
man Added Three Stars to Our Flag" the
closing and most intensely interesting ar
tlcle in the Journals successful series OF
Great Pc,soIal Eve MS" The first wum-
en- " cross the Rockies tignre in the sto-
rg. which proves bevn0d doubt that they
preceded Fremond, the PATHFINDER" BIZ
six years.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23
A Good Lesson
The Florala Appeal commenting upon
a fake advertising scheme. says:

The Florala Appeal commenting upon
fake advertising scheme. says:
We have to haod copy IF the Florida
Immigrant and Settlers Guide, Walton
cOunty, Florida. edition. 1t Is not what
we anticipated, mechanically or otherwise
aud Flurala has not received the adver-
tisement she expected, hence its publish
er will doubtless I've cut off considerably
on the benefit he expected to derive there
from.
One of lbe pariies Interested in this fake
scheme to d. some advertising called on
The Geneva merchaots, but they politely
declined 10 bic" and the poor fellow
went away fccliOg verv loocly. Toe good
people OF Flcca Ia took nlbblo aOd Tie
lesSoa learned is their only consOla loo.
When the ciui2ens Ola t,wn or cito want
TO advertise IL will always pay them 10
use honorable, Legitimate channels-tbelr
bone new. papers or some journal that IS
k1Own 10 re worthy OF confidence.
DOn't tacGlc these f2Ee advertising
schemes they swlndle you evcrW time.
They came here. brother, 10 do" Us.
bot our fair-mioded citlzeos were a little
too easv ~ .'tumble" 10 tho racket. Pro-
vidcd tbey did so and so. said the COO trarC
they were 10 receive so and so. The pub-
fishers did not come ~ to the contracu
therefore. lhev got nil" We thi1k.
however. this will be a lesson to some of
then, and trust they will use the above
advice should they encounter such fakes
In the futuFe.-Appeal
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23
From CallOws 10 Asylum.

Tallahassee. Oct. 16.-A remarkable
condition OF affairs confronts the people
OF Florida, in the case of r. w. Wilkes.
who choked woman to death In Jack
sonville. He was tried and escaped the
gallows on plea Of insanity, though no
one ever for a moment doubted is guilt.
He has been confined in the state in
sane asylum at Chattahoochee for sever
al months. and Wilkes is reported as say
ing that he is not crazy, and that his at
torney induced him to play the role of a
crazy man. 1t is also said that the physi-
clan at the asylum is convinced that
wilkes Is not crazy and never has been.
A red-handed murderer. on false plea
OF insanity, enjoying his ease and COM
Tort In state institution, at the expense
OF the people, is surely a lamentable state
OF affairs, aud one for which there seems
TO be no remedy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23
Some Startling Figures.

The New Yock Sun in an editorial bun
ches some signifcan pension facts, so tina
the inference drawn is that a great por-
tion OF pensioners are unworthy OF gov
erument bounty, and that the list should
be cut ,lown. Figures recently published
show that at the present rate of cxpendl-
ture the annual pension list has been con-
sumlng more than nine tenths of the rev.
enuc taken In at all the custom houses IN
the United States; or again, If the GUS
tom duties are considered as paying the
geoeral expenses Of the government, the
pe0sloos have been using up not less than
nioety-six per cent OF the total receipts
from iaterDal revenue. Thirty two years
after the end Of the civil war, the number
OF pensioners on account of that war ex-
ceeds by about quarter Of million the
number actually engaged in service 10 all
the armies Of the government at any time
between the firing upon Fort Sumpter
and the surrender OF Lee at AppomattoX
The number of pensioners after a third
OF a ceotury is between 80 and 40 per ceDt
Jaeger than the fighting army at any time
during the war. We have already paid
In pensions since the war to billion dol
lars, or tw''-thirds as much as It cost the
goveromedt to carry on abe war.-ES.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23

Speaking of John NJ. Palmer, the Lou
isville dispatch rises To remark: John
NJ. Palmer has volunteered his services
to the negroes as an attorney to force the
whites of Alton, ILL.,, to admit the negroes
to their schools. 1t would have been bad
enough If he had accepted a fee as hired
attorney, bnt it shows him up in worse
light to appear as volunteer. 1t shows
that he believes in negro social eouali-
ity. He has been a renegate, a traitor
and holver in politics all his life, and
every phase Of his character grows black
er as he approaches the end of his career.
lie has reached climax of infamy in this
Perhaps Gen. Buckner will not want his
name dragged down in association with
Palmer's to such depth"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23

The editor of an exchange has been
making some purchases since the Dingley
bill began to alter prices in the neccssi-
ties of life, and the theory that the for
eiguGr pays the tax finds no favor with
him. He says: "Soon after the passage
of the Dioglcy bill we read labored ar
tclc in Republican journal trying to
show that the foreigner paid the tax. We
bought dollars worth of sugar from the
grocer and found that we got two pounds
less than before the passage of the act,
and : i'll made AT dry goods store show
ed an advance Of 20 per cent. We paid
the grocer and the merchant. When will
the foreigner pay us?
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23
Probable Complications With
SPAIN

! In defiance OF civil and international
law, the New York Journal boldly pro-
claims Its entire responsibility for the
forcble escape from Spanish prison in
Havana of Miss Evangelna Cisneros-a
prisoner Of war. Aside from the fact that
the prisoner is woman, the Journal has
upon its side the universal. sentmentali-
ity that "all is fair In love and war" and
will be backed in whatever follows by the
sympaties of women (and men who care
more for justice than law throughout
Christend"m. Behind such bulwark of
public opinion, brought about by the pe-
culiar circumstances Of this case, IL might
be supposed that Spain will not have the
hardih0Od to- resist such depreciation
upon Its soil But Spain has long since
shown how little she cares for humanity
or public opinion, and unless she cinsid-
ers her case against Miss Clsneros so film
sy as to made it good radiance the Uni
ted States will likely have t.. go to war or
deliver the young woman into the hands
of Der prosecutors.
II this government should decide on
the latter action action it is hard TO con-
lecture what the result would be. but the
cbaoces are that in the end the govern
ment would be successful in delivering
the prisoner, even though it caused more
serious trouble on our owe shores.
Miss CisneroS case Is one that certain-
ly appeals to the sympatbies OF ber own
as well as that Of the sterner sex. Fol-
lowing Der father to the Isle of Pioes, in
darkest Africa, to comfort him duriog his
Imprisonment she was assaulted by the
GOverOOr-General and was only saved
from shame more horrible than death,
by the daring Of friends, some of whom
have suffered the penalty ut death there
for. She was then cast into vile prisna
set apart for fallen women and the charge
of treason lodged against her, TO cover
the crime "f her assailant.
The journal cspoused her cause, and
such storm ofindignation and entreat-
les went forward to the Queen Regcnt
that promises Of favorable consideration
of her case was assured las Sou as for
NAL trial was bad" aud it reached that
stage wheo it would lie pr, per for the
Queen TO interpose clemeDcy. The Jour-
nal Insisted that trial had already ia
ken place, and upon the further denial of
the Spanish goVelnneot, tried TO fJcce IL
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23
The reason and the Tourist.

| Florida is now ready for the tourist
and the sensible tourist should be ready
for Florida. Never have we been better
prepared to minister TO his pleasure, COM
fort, and enjoyment and never were We
offering so muuh for the money. Our
climate Is simply perfect, though the Wis.,
itor who has been feeling a touch of frost
at home will accuse us of being too warm
in our greeting till he has put his wooden
clothing again la his trunk ....
Never has any State been cleaner or
healthier than we are today. DIR. Porter
has heen making us scrape and burn till
we suspected him Of being a converted
Debsite, and trying to turn our State into
milleonium bOssed by science, but we are
dooe with it now, and are thankful TIL he
stirs us up again.
New your Is not so safe from fever, be-
cause she had case at her quarantine
NOD long ago. aud she had no Porter.
There has beeu no suspicion Of case at
any Of our stations, and-we have the
doctor. That makes all Florida soil i'm
mune The doctor with squirt gun is
worth thousand others with a battery
OF heavy artillery.
Lo let the tourist come as soon as he
gels ready. All the avenues of travel are
open ADD be can choose his route as ca
silly as his time. We have not had case
VI yellow fever for eight years, and the
physicians have done nothing all summer
but play chess.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23

The Lake Worth News says that the
following assertion is W. rthy of the prom
ioeoce OF paragraph to itself:
THAT there never has been man, or
ever will he, who has come to Florida,
aud worked on intelligent lines, who has
made failure. This is strong asser-
tion, but we defy any one to point out a
single case of the kind. There are mca
who have failed in all portions of the
State and continue to, hut these would
have occurred anywhere else under SINH
lar circumstances, such as sickness, ac-
cident, fire, etc. These facts can never
be made too prominent; they should al
ways kept before the public, If for moth
ing else than that strangers, home-seek-
ers, may understand the situation on
their first coming aud attach no credit to
the stories of neer do wells.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-10-23

EvangeiDa Cissneros. the Cuban girl
who recently escaped from a Spanish
prison In Havana, arrived in New York
last week, and magnificent ovation was
tcndcred her by Culans and others when
she landed. The escape of Miss Cisnerus
which was accomplished by Ralph Davai
a correspondent Of the New York journal
semitic Havana especially for this pur-
pose, was a feat of journalistic daring
that has astDnished the entire world. She
will be under the care Of the Journal for
some time yet