davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22

The cottage bslongiaG to H. Nsr- guard is beieS moved so fsases whore is will bs used e . rssidsass by shs fsssiiy of Mr hsrauasd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22

Hsssss. Jsha Br"sinsn and R. A. ?. Psnsess. si the Psarcs mine. are in Tucssn on Tsuts to the Bsbequivaris, where they slss lave interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22

Los Angeles has . saloon to every tsn vo.srs ia the si:y. aad yet ATi- aOna is called wicked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22

Rev. Brswr, o: the PIssoett Episso- pal church, has received his cen uis- sisn e shsplsia ia She cowboy rsgi- nent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22
Attern.y W. H. Bsrnss arrived this nornisg from Tusson.

The Nome OuaIds naest tonight as ias City R.s fer rsEalAr meeting. Bs en hand G.SS.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22
Marvellous Effects

Marvellous Effects System Broken Down and Nope M.
 most kbaEdoneo = health Ro.
 stored ty Hood'S Sassapariila.
 "For fifteen years have suffered with catarrh and indigestion and my whole system was broken down. l had almost abandoned any hope of recovery. l pur- chased six bottles Q; Hoods Sarss1arilla and it3 effects have been marvellous. IL has made inc feel ike a new man. I am able to sleep well, have a good appetite, and l have gained several pounds in weigti." JAMES WILDER. Orovi.le, Wash.
 "I lad . scrofula swelling On one side of my meek and uicera!ed sores in my nostrils, caused Ey catarrh. l also had email, ticking soIes on my limbs. l bought three bottles of Hoods Sarssps- rilla and began taking it and the sores soon healed. My blood is purified, and tine scrofGla has disappeared" o. D. MCMANUs, Mission, Washington.
 Hoods ssrin, ssr;;'s Is the bssi-In fact the One True Blood Further Hoods Pills sesns.s cure nausea Indigestion. ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22

ssy saAxx.s's - - - las,,s ps.Ae
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-05-22

The ToDbstsHs Home Guards meet tomorrow sikhs ct the City Hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Ominnnsfn Snain-

| FL Nacional, of Madrid says that the
letter NJ has played an important role in
! the Cuban war. The newspaper prints the
following list of instances:
Maria Christina, Queen Regent of Spain.
! Mateo Sagasta, Prime Minister when
/ the war broke out and again when luton
| omy was given.
! Maura. the minister whose blunders
caused the war.
t Moret. the minister who has consum-
mated the loss of the island.
| Martinez Campos. the general who was
careless enough 10 allow the insurgents
! to organize and invade the western prov
inces.
Marti. the soul Of the rebellion.
Maxine Gomez, the insurgents COM
mander-in-chief
Maceo. the most popular leader.
Miro y Argentes, the first Spaniard TO
Join the rebellious movement as q leader.
MonteeristL San Domiugo's town where
Maru and Maxine Gomez issued their
famous manifesto.
Marquis de Santa Lucia. the first presi-
dent OF the Cuban republic
Masso, the first leader 10 take the field
now president Of the Republic.
Mendez Capote, vice-preSident Of the
Republic
Manuel Garcia, the first leader in the
province OF Havana
Marrero. the first leader in the PROV
inCe Of MatanzaS.
Mtrabel, the first leader in Puerto Prin-
cipe.
Miguel Monteverde, the first Spanish
officer killed in battle.
Montoya. the second Spanish officer kin
ed in bat tie.
Moncada, the first insurgent leader TO
die
Mora, the name which recalls the first
shame we had TO endure from the United
States.
Morgan, name suggesting perma-
nent shame.
Mason. the man who called Us rascals
in the Washington congress
Maine the nrst Insult in the form of
war ship.
Montgomery, the second.
Mariel-Ma Jana, the famous tracbe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Dont's for Mothers of BOYS.
ont keep nagging your boy.


Don't keep nagging your boy.
Don't treat your boy as a hardened Grim
iral if you discover him in sin.
Don't forget that If you make your
boy think he is going TO the devil he won't
be apt TO disappoint you.
Don't forget that by treating your hoy
like gentleman You will do much toward
making him one
Don't deny your boy the beautiful. re-
straining influence of plenty of outdoor
sports and athletics There is a whole
sermon in the phrase muscular Chris
tianity."
Don't make his room a sort of junk shop
for all the odds and ends of furniture too
shabby or old-fashioned 10 be used any
where else in the house.
Don't be above apologizing TO your boy
if occasion arises. He will honor you for
IL.
Don't have thing in the house too good
for him 10 enjoy and share with you. and
don't make him use the back stairs in or
der to save the front hall carpet.
Don't shut him entirely out of the con-
fidential talks concerning home, business
and neighborhood affairs, but teach him
to respect the confidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
.aily Eagle
NJ. III. MURDOCH. Editor.
BACKING DOWN.

The Madrid and Washington dis
patches Of yesterday morning indicated
very emphatically disposition upon
the part of Spain to back down. The
white feather was prominent under
meath the rag Of truce. So far as Cuba
is concerned, the Don is willing for any
thing, will concede everything except
the name or pretense of holding Cuba
as a colony. From the moment the
Maine went down the independence Of
Cuba was inevitable No autonomy or
suzerainty or other Spanish espionage
will be permitted. The Cubans must
have independence or death to the last
man. The people of the United States
will stand no further dallying. Under
all the circumstances they would rather
a war than not, and they care little for
the possible European alliances against
them. No nation stands so ready to
fight the whole world as the United
States, and none so impregnable or
powerful. America can't be invaded,
can only be reached by ships, and she
has the resources and strength to whip
the world, in lump or in detail, as they
may choose TO come over. The phazes
of the situation may prove different
by this morning, but yesterday it look
ed much like a back-down on the part
of Spain, whose authorities know by
this time that we know the inside fact
of the Names destruction was an out
side treachery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
FEArHERHEAD GENERALsH1P.

The United States army authorities
have reorganized the military depart
ments, and in one or two instances
changed their names, as was doubtless
noticed in our dispatches Of a day or
two since. Under the new arrangement
Kansas and Oklahoma are assigned to
the Department of the Platte, with
headquarters at Omaha There may be
military wisdom, of an occult or other
mysterious stamp, in this, but it is
quite evident that there is no common
or business sense in the re-arrange-
ment We do not know who inspired
the changes, but it was presumably
Miles. General Miles is a great man
in his own estimation. We hope he is
such in the eyes of his subordinates.
He is not so big from the civilian view
point. The greatest military station of
the interior is Fort Leavenworth. The
geographical center Of the country is
Fort Riley. So far as possible trouble
from Indians is concerned, Reno and
Sill are the most important. The
name, Platte" given the new depart
ment doubtless has some relation or
sGnificance personal, TO General Miles.
AS making Omaha the headquarters
there can be only politics in it. Certain
there can be nothing along the line of
military strategy or advantage. The
Leavenworth Times editorially says of
this matter:
Fort Leavenworth is the natural and
proper headquarters for the military
department in this region. Such it used
to be until for political purposes a
change was made. Such it ought to
be now. In the Encouragement of the
geographical lines of military DEPART
ments, announced during the last few
days, the states of Missouri and Kansas
and the Indian Territory have been
added to the Department of the Platte
omaha is no longer the natural center
OF the department. Leavenwortb is
from the natural and military point of
view the very place for Headquarters
1t has the railroad facilities. It is the
great military station of the west. the |
largest in the United States. II IS the
seat Of the United States Infantry and |
Cavalry school 1t is within easy reach |
OF Forts Riley, Reno and Sill. It has
every advantage over Omaha, the pres
ent headquarters of the Platte and |
over every other potential rival. Sena- |
tors Baker and Harris, Congressnen
Broderick and Curtis sbo,,Il ..,.
delay take this matter up and make
prominent the claims of Leavenworth
10 De the headquarters Of this military
department No change of headquar-
tiers from Leavenworth should ever
have been made for this department
But the new Encouragement makes il
possible once more to put the headquar-
tiers where they ought to beat Fort
Leavenworth'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Along the Kansas Nile.

A Populist axiom: When all other cam
paign methods fail. attack the supreme
court"
been ordered south, think that war is in
| evitable.
Bernard Kelly always was lucky. He
will be among the first chaplains to get
into war, accompanying the Fl. Riley
troops TO the south.
Hessin says that he is in the race TO
stay, despite Mort Albaugh's report that
he was going 70 withdraw. Hessin has
| considerable strength.
The cankerworms are reported to be al
ready in great numbers on Kansas Or
| chards. Germany may not have a chance
10 refuse Kansas apples.
An Arkansas City man has discovered
that bo5-tailed dog can not scientific
ally walk across stream on a log. The
! dog has no tail to balance him.
! Roy Farrell Green. the Kansas poet
at Arkansas City. is going to run for city
| clerk. He should correspond with Eugene
/ Ware on the question of the poet in poll
| tics.
| The Kansas City papers are the biggest
cheats in the country. They have lately
/ fallen into the habit of rewriting a few
! Of the Associated Press dispatches and
| Isbeling them special"
Judge Botkin says that Chester Longs
forces shut him out of the race for cor
gress by selecting an early date for the
convention, May 81 knowing that he
would not make a canvass while com
mander Of the G. A r
And this said the gaspfng man. turn
ing angriiy like tiger at bay and facing
the on-coming prairie fire. and beating IL
hopelessiy with his coat and sinking az
last in the flames. and this IS what they
call the short-srass country"
This much for Farmer Funston. He
is said 10 have been the only Kansas
politician VINO made a campaign against
the railroads TO be elected to the legisla-
1ure, and was just as bitter against them
after he was elected as before.
The chances are said a PopuIist yes
terday to a crowd. that Mckinley has
been so ALFRED busy getting the country
ready thai he hss not thought once about
public opinion The Popultsts all bfinked.
They knew the man had stated a fact
John Seaton has already got his name
stuck all over the state house and II elect
ed governor viil hang out a big iron sign
across the front OF the architectural mon
ster reading: John Seaton- Governor"
The only safe thing for Kansas 70 do IL
10 elect Stanley governor
The chances are that Curtis viii be |
Sw1Ped hat for the nomination for con-
gress in the First district There VIII 1
be no tears ii this part of the state Cur /
lis was sent 10 Washington 70 represent /
a congressional district ard represented /
the city % Topeka instead
Madam" said the Kansas tramp as 4
the housewife opened the door, 7 an
collecting aid FOR the Cuban sufferers
Have you an old pair OF shoes around the
house, But Cubans don't wear shoes.
she said Wen said the tramp. YEARLY. |
Then. give ne a pisSs Of bread and
butter. They can eat" 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
BUT IT PAYS.

The New York Voice. the once orsan
of St John in Kansas, a paper which
has slandered Wichita and admitted n
Its columns abuse of its people
through correspondents, has lately been
giving its attention to Princeton and
other colleges, which it charges with
Bacchanalian intemperance. The Voice
lives and thrives in being extreme and
fanatical There are enough people Of
its kind TO afford it a magnificent sun
port In its fight Yale and Harvard
and Princeton are the institutions
which particularly come under its con-
demnation. But the truth Of histor,
shows that these colleges keep pace
with the progressive spirit Of the times
and the growth of temperance.
In 1884, according to DR.. lyman
Beecher, Yale college was in a most
ungodly state" Rowdyism. drinking
and profanity were as common in the
rooms OF the dormitories as in any dive
In the slums of New York today. AT
Princeton University only two students
!n 17S2 professed to be Christians. Both
OF these institutions were in a democrat
tied condition SO far as morals We're
concerned, which affords a strong con-
trast to what they are at present. The
campaign that is being made against
them by the Voice and its supporters
has brought out numerous weird de-
tails, but nothing to compare with the
reports Of what they We're a century
ago. And yet. those were the good OLD
days when our forefathers were so
righteously stern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

more ready for speculative schemes
The latest scheme is the investment OF
American money in Mexican enter
prises. American capital is to construct
a railway west from Chihuahua to GER
tain mining regions near the Continent
al divide. The fact that the capitalists
behind the project are willing to build
this line, Notwithstanding another road
from Juarez, almost Immediately oppo-
site Ell Paso, is in course of construc-
ton to the same mining region, testifies
to their faith in the resources of the
country and the continued prosperity
of that part of Mexico 1t is expected
that these two lines will unite at some
continue to the Gulf of California as
one road. The enterprise will mean the
development of a part Of Mexico which
at present is without railroad facilities
1t is but one among many illustra-
tons of the way in which American
capital is going into Mexico. The re-
sources Of that country are so great
and varied that they invite the invest
ment of large amounts of foreign capt.
tai, and intelligent Americans are not
slow to see the opportunities thus pre-
scented. Their money is employed in a
vast number Of enterprises, and yet the
field for investment is not by any means
all covered. AS long as Mexico remains
on a silver basis and the United States
adheres to the gold standard, the for
mer country will present great induce
ments for the investment of capital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Southern Kansas Business Men,

| H. Devier of Hutchinson values his gro
Gerry stock at 5000 and so advertIses L
| the public.
A. F. Dauber & Co., of Winfield, say
they have five times as many silks tt
show as they ever had before.
The Fair at Hutchinson uses first shot
| this way: Our first shot in the spring
| trade is in the shape of nearly a car load
of Dishes
| ]. c. McGregor of Winfield makes the
statement that absolutely pure paints are
necessary IN Kansas on account OF our
climatic changes"
]. A. Silver. grocer at Winfield, says:
The trouble with Spain so far has had
no effect on prices at our store, but there
is no telling what a day may bring
forth
A -four mill at Hutchinson seriously
talks about "Johnson's colt which swan
river to get a drink This is a SANDER
on M. johnson. Johnson's colt did no
such thing.
This is good. 1t is from Roser, jeweler
at Wellington. 1t may take nerve for the
ladies to pay US 81, $50. 50 or $3.50 for
those beautiful new ieweIled belts rather
than buy cheap flimsy ones. but we assert
it will be more satisfactory in the long
run"
There is a new thought in this and It is
well worded. It is from the Star cloth
iers at Hutchinson, who are exploiting
mems suits: "A man is often admired
for his good looks when Il is to his cloth
ing that the credit is due. 1t is possible
for every man to buy admiration"
Glen Spruance, cIothier at Wellington,
gets styles and assertions together like
IT, - l.
anything that has ever before been shown
in the city. Moon spots are one Of the
latest fads: so are blurred effects. Come
in and see them. They are beauties"
Mr.. Snyder at Wellington is responsible
for this: When a person wants to win
case in court he gets the best lawyer.
In sickness 1t is just the same; H. doesn't
pay 10 take chances. Get a good physi-
clan and get the medicine from a reliable
druggist where you can feel absolutely
secure. Our thirty years experience is a
guarantee
II you ever intend TO change your sd-
veTtisemeut. then adopt some novel means
10 draw attention 10 IL Buy a parrot and
learn him 10 say, See our advertisement
in the BoEgievills Times today" and set
him out on perch in front % - store
You might in that way drive people into
reading an advertisement thst hasn't
been changed in 4 year.
What may be considered a very poor ad-
vertisenent Is one used by Henry Zinn.
jeveler at Hutchinson. II is probably a
rsady-u1sde advertisement ard M Zinn
IS merely the victim % some srnart-siecS
ad-vriteT in the east The advertisement
in part reads Good Jevelry IS ike 2 coat
a arms Il FIXES the standing q lis pos
SCISSORS All OF Is IN southern Kansas
have our standing unaxsd. for we have
no coat OF arms. The advertisement might
take n England Il Is out % place x
Ez~sz1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Try. TRY Again.

For sting, a paste OF mud covered with
a cloth.
Or, wet tobacco.
For cold in the chest, a flannel vrung
out OF boiling water and sprinkled with
turpentine.
For the beginning of felon, putting the
finger in q cut lemon.
Norwood for bruise.
For sick headache juniper berry tea.
For worms, wormwood sweetened and
steved.
For nosebleed, putting the feet in hot
water.
or. holding the arm up over the head.
To stop a sneeze, pressing on the upper
Lip.
For constipation, compound Hcorice pow
der.-Godd Housekeeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
AMERICAN MONEY IN MEXICO

Notwithstanding all the talk Of war
and slumps in stocks the monetary con-
ditions in the United States do not seer,
TO have been perceptibIy affected. The
volume Of circulation has grown ire
mendously. The surplus over the
twenty-five per cent rule. held in New
York City, is enormous. There is money
In the United States by the millions
seeking profitable investment. millions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Conundrums,

When must your shoes be left outside
your hotel? When they won't go over the
instep Gnn step.
What is the difference between a watch
key and a neterologist2 One winds
watches and the other watches winds.
What is il that has rods never used for
fishing. poles on which you cannot hang
flags. and pe-ches upon which bird never
rested? An sere.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Eggs for the Navy

4 carload of Illinois eggs passed through
railroad wreck the other day witbo7,-
having a single shell disrupted. This
variety Of non-expiosi.e and armor-clad
poultry product must De intended for the
exiGencies Of the naval serylce.-st I .,,,ts
Globe Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Bedroom suits preach Pl.x

The latest Partisan play. writes Lady
Violet Grevilie IN the Graphic. presents
two bedroom scenes. fl which Pre-eh
plsywrights appear 20 de.iEa; In ne last
one Madame Jeanne Grsnier wears = usoSt
fascinating costume de mutt STEPS ozt Of
bed. and robes herself IN rzyishlng d-esz
ing gown. 10 the delight q the audiences.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Four Hundred Thousand Cat. |.

There are said 10 be +ooooo cats in Lon-
don. OF which half are unattached and
i've largely on refuse. In one district
near very large and famous brewery
in London The sporting cats so regularly
as soon as the brewery gates are oosu 10
hunt rats in the brewery stores"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17
Pepe Leo. Vatican Win.

The Pope made eight hoEEhAz1s Of wine
last year from TIE vineyard II TIE vatican
gardens A snail part u TIE vine - re-
served for ElE own Use. another p.orfion is
senf % TIE churches - be Used al mass.
ard the rest Is sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

Mrs. Thurstons heart disease was quick
ened TO fatality by the awful sights she
saw in Cuba 1t is not possible to take
a pleasure trip to this island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

This is the day of st. Patrick. a man
who fiourished on an island whose main
misfortune was that it is located out of
the atmosphere of the Monroe doctrine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

If this country fails to act in regard to
Cuba it is just as reprehensible as Chris
tan Europe proved in the Armenian mat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

The great American people are now en-
gagged in inducing war, by asserting posi-
lively that ii will not come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

You hear good deal about the war on
Cuba. 1t has been year since anything
like a battle was fought. 1t is not a war
but a scrap. Had Spain made war Cuba
would be quiet today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

Procrastination is the thief of time, and
that Board of Inquiry has already picked
Eternity's pocket of four weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

A b@EEzE 81 E-sporis WAS arrested fhs
ether day and sentenced &c tat.ty CAPS
O. the roek-1IlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

If England can see any advantage to
her by doing so, or any disadvantage to
the United States she will side with
Spain. This country has no use for
England and understands English trea-
cherry, perfectly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

Reverend Moody says: Il would rather
have faith than whole shiploads of dia-
monds." If Moody had read Coins FL
nancial school he would have known that
there are not enough diamonds in the
world to fill single pleasure yacht.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

England desires to form an alliance with
this country. Her desire is founded on
the belief that in a war with Spain this
country would be successful. But there is
a peril in England's friendship. She was
with the Confederate states because she
thought they would be successful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

The American people are not going to
be satisfied with the offer of autonomy to
the Cubans such as Canada has from
England. There are no qualifications to
the word freedom"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

What a hard time the Popu1ists have
One set of them claim that Mckinley will
declare war in order to obscure the silver
issue; the other set say that the money
power has ordered Mckinley not to de-
clare war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

General Miles believes we could swat
Spain down and out in the first round
But if the war should be prolonged. some
tanner in a country village, and not gold
trimmed Miles, would be the hero.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

Washington warned this country about
the weakness of perpetual peace. The
country is getting too much like the sill
ent man at every wedding ceremony who
ever afterward holds his peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

About the only way Secretary Sherman
can assure the country that something
is not the matter with him is to shoulder
a gun at the first alarm, resign his place,
and set out for Cuba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-17

Be sure you want war before you say
so. Remember that your neighbor Bill
Jones as colonel will be allowed to ride
in Pullman while you, private, will be
restricted to the day coaches.