davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13

: The Carlists don't seem to uprise
very rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13

Pittsburg C:.onicle: (which is de cas-
lest of desc Cuban names to say?" asked
Fired Tomkins of Weary Walker.
what do you want to know dat for?'
Il want to know wedder to be a survivor
of Seeboney or Santeeaygo.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13

Brewery for sale. Inquire B. K.
Bloch & Co, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13

Puck: Little Elmer-Pa what is the
difference between to differ with and
differ FROM"
Professor Broadhead-WeH. my son.
your mother differs with me occasionally
but 1 differ from her. Whenever a diff
ference arises [ get up and go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
TROOP and INDIANS
N A RACE FOR UFE
Continued from First Page.)

General Bacon, Major Wilkinson. Lieu
tenant Ross Surgeon Harris, Hospital
Stewart Buckhart, Sergeant Butler, Frank
Briggs and Colonel Sheehan are an de-
serving Of medals Of honor. the three for
mer for the gallant manner in which they
led the troops; the fourth for his inatten-
ton to his wounds when bullets were fly
ing about his head, and his apparent in
difference 20 them; the fifth for volunteer
ing 70 carry messages across the firing
line from Lieutenant Ross to General Ba-
con and losing his life in an effort TO re-
JON his men, and the sixth for bravery
displayed on several occasions.
Briggs is a barber Of Walker, and was
sworn in as deputy sheriff because he
wanted 10 accompany the troops. When
the Indian sharpshooters were firing upon
every one who showed above the ground.
Briggs went to the beach and carried sup
plies 10 the blockhouse. He also volun-
teered TO go 70 the Flora in a canoe and
was allowed 10 Go so by General Bacon.
who remarked as he gave mis- consent:
lou have lots OF nerve. young man. and
are taking your life in your hands"
Colonel Sheehan's gaIsutry is remarka-
bic bacuse the colonel was not there IN a
military capacity. but as deputy mar
shal and his work had been accomplish
ed. He and Briggs viii he mentioned in
General Bscon's official report and Stew
art Burkhart Will be recommended for a
medal Of honor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
COLONEL SHEEHAN'S STORY
Whose Death was FrroneOusIy Re.
nnrted Yesterday.

Walker, Mimi. Oct. Colonel T J.
81 eehan, deputy marshal, who was
wounded in Wednesdays fight. arrived
here today and gives a graphic account Of
the action up 10 the tine he started back
He says:
we landed about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning OF the southeast side Of the point
or The mainland directly north 81 Bear
Island. Near the shore Is The log house Of
ug-Ah-AIay -Ci-e-S rsg. General Bacon left
twelve soldiers along the shore 70 pro-
tect the landing place and s'1e remainder
Of the troops marched across the point -
the IVES, side and along the shore for a
couple % miles, locking for some Indians
who were seen % want q council. -e-
manned behind With nv interpreter and
arrested an Indian WANTED near The
house and sent him % the boat Waie
: was taking with ocsler Indians saw
s.x bucks armed with V-iucaeste-s come
out % the slouse s-a5 - away Inland. T1ey
id no. speak % ne although was -hes-
agent for I've years and feared troDc =
and called 70 The twelve soldiers wslo were
scattered along the shore. AA0uc TIA.
tine General Bacon returned vz-n rns
troops Half OF Ire men had s-acked
arms ard 1he order wss glve2 70 unload
tn5ss- equipments. As they e.6 50 = sooc
was fred and firing aims; Immediately
ha>a-r,s general The soldiers formed II
Eae e a semi-clrcle, facing tie Iudi2-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
CHAPTER 7
The Girl Without a Histor,

The Girl Without a History.
It needs a catastrophe to bring out the
strength that lies at the root Of some ma
lures especially the natures OF women.
sush a nature was Maybelle Nelson's.
Nd one would have suspected her Of be-
ing heroine in disguise. She was a nice
girl, affectionate, amiable. rather timid.
She was easily made happy, because her
desires were simple. She was not tor
7rented with an ina g1nation and nursed
no aspirations beyond the suburban Meth
oCtst community, whose horizon was her
horizon
In the light Of latter events it is inter
esting TO contemplate the picture OF THE
nIaybeue Nelson Of the past-this May
belle Nelson from the colorless ore Of
W4aase character the fire of tragedy has
extracted abundant pure metal Of cour-
eye and fidelity IT is interesting TO
speculate what this difident girls sen
cations would have been If sire had been
asked to imagine herself the heroine OF
s.ory of crime. familiar of jails and
courts. with her name and virtues blazon-
"a IN every print in the land
Her choice Of husband Showed this de-
Gnure. administrative side of her cha &C
ter as well as anything else. In ALI the
town of Camden. n. j.. there was AUt a
:nore. blameless young man than Eli
SHAW The most minute scrutiny cGnld
expose no flaw in his repute. lie was an
rxamplar Of what some people I'M ght 1Dn-
slider painful rectitude. But MaybIjle
Nelson liked him tor it-9oved him for 1t.
II is easy to tell all that can be CUid
about eli Shaw as he appeared at we
period OF his narrow world He was AN
irreproacha5le young suburbardte - Tor
Camden bears a chara cyertStCally su
burban relation % Philadelphia. He was
a clerk. Industrious. undiscinguiShed,
1iuicky about MS toilet. He, too was a
Methodist and held little offices en- connec-
ton with Christian Endeavor Society and
Sunday school. His associates consid
cred him a lucky fellow to be engaged TO
a nice girl worth $4,000 And then. mis-
grandmother owned three houses and
some money which would be divided at
aer death between s-s mother and her
brother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
That OF Eli Shaw, Though But for a
Crime There Would Never
Have Been the Story.
STORY OF A HEROINE
Aud of 1eroism-Maybelle Nelson's Faith and De-
votion, and How With Them She Is Conquering
Her Part of the World.

New York, Oct. SIN a whitewashed
room, thickly walled. with bars over the
doors and windows, a man. women and
rat spent yesterdays hours of daylight in
cagnpanionship.
The woman and the cat were there from
cnoice. They could have passed one Of
the most delightful Sundays of the year
OF a hilltop in a garden or on & river
RANKIN many agreeable places away
from that whitewashed room, where the
E;.n Is not Sc en- and the prison odor STILES.
The man was there because he could
Tot help himself.
They did not dine. though they had often
dined together three behind the bars
They were too sorrowfJl, too excited, had
too much TO say 10 each other.
But the cat, not compromising such
matters, prowled in search Of mice
The man was Eli Shaw, accused, OF one
rf the worst crimes Of the century, the
murder of his mother and grandmother
The woman was Maybelle Nelson, who
has spent a large part Of her fortune, and
IS willing 10 spend it all, TO save the neck
of him whom she loves and believes in.
II was their last meeting before his sec
md trial, which begins tomorrow morn
ang. Hehas been acquitted Of his grand
EnoUher's murder. His friends say that
this amounts TO trying him twice for the
same crime, in violation OF the cOnsti-
tuition
When the door changed behind MaybeIle
Nelson at dusk Eli Shaw was left alone
with his cat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
SOME EARLIER STORIES
Events Yesterday at Leech Lake, in
Bulletin Order.

st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 6.-The Globes staff
correspondent at Walker, MINI, this NOR
ming telegraphed as follows:
Company E, of the Third United States
infantry, commanded by Major Wilkinson,
Lieutenant Rose and under charge OF Cen
eral Bacon, was ambushed and trapped by
the PilIager Indians al Bear Island. The
battle was g complete surprise to the troops
and on the first volley four Of the men were
stricken down. There were several In
dams seen about the few Lighthouses on the
shore but when the troops landed through
the surf al but one disappeared in the
woods. On landing the soldiers proceed
ed to the house in which Bog Ahe-Ma-Ge-
Sink resides when al home. but the chief,
who had threatened to Kill the soldiers in
case they should be sent after him. was
not at home. Marshal Sheehan, however,
found Mah-Quod. Pillsger Indian. who
was one OF the 81 who rescued the Pilla-
ger chief some weeks ago, and placed him
under arrest.
Nah uod put UP a desperate fight al
though the company Of soldiers were drawn
up in front OF the place. Il required the
assistance of four soldiers 20 su5due the
prisoner and put the handouts on hin.
After Mah-Quod had been placed IN the
bow of the steamer Flora, the troops form
ed columns OF two and marched around
the peninsula. A number OF small Indian
settlements were visited and inquiries made
for Indians for whom the marshal and his
deputies had warrants Beg-Aho- Ma &C.
Silk. kept out Of the way. as well as the
others OF the tribe wanted A number Of
the leaders were TAXED TO by General Ba-
cen and Marshal O'Connor and they pro-
fessed great friendship for the soldier and
promised TO do what they could 70 have the
n members Of the tribe wanted, 20 give them
selves ID. Several me ans we're seen walk
ing about with rifles IN hand but ,hey were
always az a distance and made 10 DEM
onstrstion OF war Two hours and half
we're spent BY the troops and Tnzrshsls IN
visiting the several settlements and .hen
the party started back for the landing
place Just ir front ~ Bez-Ahe-Ms-CSe-
Silks hut. = young Indian was arrested
oy Deputy Shsehan The fellow answer
ed - ne name Of Musastra,d and made
no objection 20 his zr7es- The con- z1y.
minus few guards On ne steamer Fora
lnsd up With rhsir backs . The axe Ard
y ere put through q Few evo.utio1s by Ma
fo- wilkinson
'~INe ,ast order % -hs coT1a1ding ofs-
cer 5fto-e The massacre commenced vas -
unload p.scss. T1ls vas ooeys& and az re
rs-r rested arms signal shot vas heard
Tbs was followed in an Instant later ~
a second ore and then fsIsi, sds . shots
vas firet s-oVn he bushes ard small timber
BY the Ind ans VINO we're = aubskh- W-hs-
~ first sho. vas heard Z vas supposed
ore q ne company = uzioae1ag as RE
naaz -cider :zI.v { discharged = TIE s@c5a6
sAof created surprise and whe1 vosleT
vas hre5 y n. Indians fro- tas.r Es7s-.ts
= vantage - company fo- zn.r-te Ezs
PANIC .-tcssE- :; was oa5y : nozeag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
DEFIANCE Kissing HOT
Voiced by Herr Fischer, the
Socialist Leader.
WILL BE C0WAR0LY DOGS
If They Ignore Insults Heaped
Upon Them.

Stuttgart vurtemhurS. Germany. Oct
Sat the socialist convention here today.
Herr Fischer. member OF thu ReichstaE.
referring 10 Emperor Williams anu-strike
speech. said:
What httIe monarcAlal sentiment sur
vived among ths rroie,ar1at has now been
definitely killed We must Organize n op-
position. We shah % cowardly dogs x We
leays unanswered thu insults heaped upon
US. The empsror deems it night to throw
down the gauntlet. and we have The cour-
Ags 10 pick II up
This remark was greeted with q tremen-
dous outburSt OF applause and ths cOnveu-
ton resolved TO call protest meetings -
erywhere INN edistely after the strike paIl
is introduced The meeting also resolved
10 rescind the Hamburg convention reso-
luton and TO leave the question % partici-
patton in rho Diet election to he settled
in the individual districts with the proviSO
that the only candidates who were to be
supported are those who are in favor OF
secret and direct universal outrage and
who pledges themselves to oppose any IN
fringement OF popular rights.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

how Eli Shaw's mother and grand
mother were shot dead IN the might, how
he was the only other person IN che housei
how there were evidences of clumsy at
tempt to make It appear that che house
had been broken into; how Eli Shaw
vaguely described struggle between his
mother and an intruder. and reproached
himself with cowardIce IN beating a re-
treat.
Maybells Nelson did not cara It did
not shock her that her lover was cow
ard, considerations Of personal prow'ess
did not enter into her suburban idea! OF
manhood Her gentle nature was shocked
at the death of THE two women she had
loved; but above all, her sympathy went
forth to Ell, because she believed that ne
loved them. too.
And it was whetn she was Offering him
consolation in her mothers home. ming
hing her tears with his. that policemen
came and invited him to accompany them
elsewhere.
He did not know that he was arrested,
and neither did she. That was TO come
later And when that came the old May
belle Nelson died, and q new Maybelle
Nelson took Fler place.
The new Maybelle Nelson was a grad
uate of the school of pain, the school Of
the great world, which distributes dts di-
plomas without regard to boundaries Of
suburbs or cities, wherever there are
depths Of womanhood and manhood to be
sounded.
And 50 Maybelle Nelson became the
Girl at the Prison Gate, and instead of her
pretty, suburban face, she peere1
through the bars with something Of the
white. imperial dignity of Hecuba.
Money? She would have flung her en-
tire fortune through the wicket If 1t
could have set him free and established
his innocence. Doubt? Such a thing
never occurred to her. Her faith was
stronger than logic and processes of law.
1t was a question she did not discuss with
herself, with Eli, or with any one else.
Inded it was no questions at all With her.
Eli was innocent; that was all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
CHAPTER LII.
The Girl in the Court Room


II was a slower process than throwing
her fortune Through the wicket but it
was just as sure. The law masticated It,
slowly but greedlly.
Eli Shaw had no money. Maybelle
Nelson had no restrictions. Ell Shaw
had no lawyer Maybelle Nelson hired
one for him. Ell Shaw had no clothing
no comforts no food save such as the
prison afforded him Maybelle Nelson
supplied him with all these things.
Let II be remembered that Eli Shaw's
townsmen did not share his sweetheart
faith. Let it be remembered that not a
single circumstance in his favor, not a
single clew pointing to another as the
murderer could be found, though May
belle Nelson's money was scattered like
ciaff for that end. Let It be remem-
beTed that there was an outburst of pub
lie feeling against him amounting to de-
testation. And then, In the light Of these
things, let it be remembered that today
Eli Shaw is looked upon in Camden as an
innocent and prosecuted man. Maybelle
Nelson's faith and her courage nave con-
qUered.
She haunted the court room, tust as she
ll-'A liduiACSu Nic pIl>Ou gate Slc learned
things that are beyond the suburban
horizon She fanhlarized herself with the
nice, sharp outlets of the law" She de-
veloped positive intuition In reading the
minds Of jurymen through their faces.
Eel! Shaw was placed on trial Tor muir
oerng his grandmother. Before the trial
had proceeded far It came to a sensational
end. It was learned that one Of the
Jurymen was a member of secret society
of Which Eli Shaw was a member, and
that other Queer things mad happened in
connection with the panel. Accusations
followed, arrests. trials for bribery. but
IT all came TO naught
There was another trial Ell Shaw was
acquitted. Maybeile Nelson embraced
tn emessenger who brought her the news.
And when She heard that he was to be
kept In Jail and tried for the other muir
der-that OF ms mother-it was some
thing Ike learning that she was con.
demned To perform the labor Of Sisypslus
eternally rolling a stone up hill and hay
inE it roll back again.
And Sunday she and Eli and the cat
spent the day togeeher in mo familiar
whitewashed room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between st. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December ssth the Louis
vile Air Line has established the xseat
TnfouEa Sleeping Car Route 70 Florida
,rhrgug1 sleslluE cars arranged 10 lsav.
- Louis SIS p. 70. daily. passuR Louls-
,'iia 1Ol a N. Lexington 1914 a ma
,sarhirg Chsttsn0osa b-b5 2. m Atlanta
r. 10 "a N and Jacksonville : 80 a. To (ss--
80 morulugJ SOP evsrs sIioNsd Thls
,rtte u through large cities and irtsrestirs
country ard. y 1.ls a new t1TcaEh sissolns
car route - over most superior ard wei
&c fsst AMI meat Copyenlsnt
Trs Ire H.so ah0res DsHssnEsrs foF
V,oflda tIp "a AsHeviir. y @. ihs Ers4t-
e. American aii-Fear-around resort
Co~reBpordsfcs solicited and Information
promptly f8rr shed X a CAMPBELL.
Geu-i Passenger Agent e. Ieuz. No.
This Is also ths best ins 20 points n K<s.-
lucky. Tennrsses. Georgia ard EeTth sad
Fouth Carr't~a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
LATE NEWS BY WIRE

London. Oct 6.-Rev. Dr. Cunningham
Geikfe. the wsu-known religious COM
menrator and historian. Is dead.
Washington. Oct. 6.-With a view 20 the
construction OF a big government dam on
the iGla river. the interior department has
advertised for bids. 20 be opened Noven-
Der 5, for sinking wells and shafts TO as
certain the depth OF bed rock.
Paris. Oct s-Thers were number
OF ARRAYS here today between ths police
and strikers belonging to tho building
trades. Tbs troops are keeping order
IN several districts and - IS reported that
a striker has been killed IN che VeauEt-
rad.
Springfield hi. Oct s.-The state super
fntendent OF schools has asked the schools
OF Illinois 20 devote he afternoon OF oo-
tober 10 to the observation OF Lafayette
Day. on this date 81 Is hoped. by con-
certed action OF the schools OF the coun-
try. to raise enough money TO ereOt a
monument at Paris. to the memory OF La
Fayette
Daily Eagle BY carrier 10 cents q week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Manila, Oct 6.-Artilleryman Roach was
killed by sentry on Wednesday night at
Tondo.
San Francisco. Oct 6.-Privata Dick
Bates Of the Fifty-third Iowa died al
Camp Preside Of typhoi dfever. today.
Washington. Oct. Ga delegation head
ed by Governor Tanner today succeeded
in having the converted yacht Wasp or
dered to Chicago for the use Of the naval
reserves.
Washington. Oct. s.-Captain Crown5n-
shield. chief Of the navigation bureau Of
the navy department authorizes the sarte-
ment that no change has been made in
the orders TO the Oregon ana Iowa 10 90
20 the Pacific
Washington. Oct 6-Admiral Howell has
has been relieved from ne command Of
the North Atlantic squadron and his nag
ship. the San Francisco, has been ordered
ont q commission. at Norfolk. Toe com
naand OF the squadron devolvas upon Com
nodore Philip. whose flagship. the New
York. Is now at the New York navy yard.
Manila. Oct. 6.-Tde-e have been four
teen cases Of smallpox and six deaths
from that disease among the American
troops during the past two DAYS. The
/. dead are; II. NJ Powers, Frs, California;
Harry Wheeler, Second Oregon. Henry
Culver, Fourteenca infantry; oseph sally.
George Cooty and Frank Warwick. TAR
reenth Minnesota Eight deaths from ty-
phoid fever have also been recorded.
Victoria, B. c. oct. s.-Three mora Of
the sealing feet have reached the west
coast n -nA island rT-a A-.-fe 80 re
skins, Walter I Rict has 4oo skins ard
the Ida Eta has about 40 Rough
weather prevails On the weSs coasi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
ST. LOUIS FAIR.

81 1s-sT LorIs AID RETURx-t1ii .
1as &sas-Fl Fse-ss raEzay III ssI
tees.a ~ cca7esr 2 = 4 & ssi q -
LES @ AZ f-tslrs ~ fss a. e ~ - +.
g a rs lsil Ce-asss 81 80 A.
Df cry l<s. ne rs seem Mas E.rsss.
- es r<rzer s<ears a. Hi1a5la
e-efta fsr 1ef -t-r.sl1e s-d caeia
= r EI-f1Ca I-ET 2 At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
.'.:'" IMtN<
Omaurman vetsrsns Lonasr

I.0o5o-- Oct s-Tae hrxt baf.sli7a ri,
re G-szz11e- G1zrzs T-fr--nae % fso~1 Con
.c9ay froEa O-a1 zTuazz. s1-~- ts-F fos'x
pz-s s.. tsse --ssa5z-E treat *. 60. l-sln
ne D~7--s<.es o. GsE-ra2 L,ss< h-s.r ssr ~
FROM H-s-.sx3 % ra2s-ezA1 r,s~-er ~sere
-aey 5sst - =21a - we.-iaT-a1 zs-r-
-zc.cz .--x1--ss r--rwSs - --ee.s l-@s ere
EtrsrSa IT, s;aSuEa as~s pzesa- 81 %
<-e--atorz szEa w~~s W-
slzsz a-1 - n.sse .-rsse erts.-ssf ar
preTz.e1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
10 THE EAST
BEST GiNiN6 CAH SERVICE
~ IHE WORLD.

The ROCK ISLAND Is foremost 10
adopting any advantage calculated "a
improve sysed and give taat Injury.
sasety ard comfort tEat popular p4f-
rcraxs tenants. rs sqslyglsnE iz
Thoroughly compiets with yssiibuled
trans. naRniGeeut dining cars. sleep
s-s and chs.r coaches. All the most sls-
zani and of TecsntiJ Improved pat
fFFvN-
&PEFTALTfES-
FAgT TINE
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT
BEST UfSTEg CAR SERVICE IL
THE WORLD.
GOOD CONNECTIONS
PR fJH partl~ulars a. % tsck@ss
maps ard rates apply - soT coupon
IKE. oTi-~ - enc F'r.fs8 Gtates Ca
a1a or Mexico. y actress.
JtfD. SEBASTIAN.
General Ti-ket All Passenger Aksrs
81 "a - FH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

To let offices. rooms or houses,
TO get a partner. 10 sell your BUSH
ness. IN TACT. TO buy. sell. hire or
rent anything. put your Ads IN
the Want Columns OF the Eagle
IL pays best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
CHAPTER "

The Girl A. the Prison Gate
This is not story of crime, but story
of a woman's evolution from the common
place to nobility. The crime has been told
over and over again, in court and in print
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

The Eagle Bindery Is
\ prepared to bind Maga.
zines. OF all kinds and
descriptions, cheap ana
| In frst-class style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

Daily by carrier 10 cents
a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
RAY state RepnbIIrsn. Nominate

B-osro-. Ma-ss Oct s.--Trze s-ats corEe--
ton q the Reps S-l12n parry was he.9
n Mggr1ch HaA tocay There VIZ a HlrEs
rs2rsseutztlori q ds5eEatss
C;oreTnG- Rozs- Wo.cott vas Te--0rri-
M ~ - slos a<ra.5cr- - Vas - - f,r7f-
te-.auk GoFs-uoT r. Murray C~zEs. q
DsAu01.
Tie ha1z-ca Il - tsc1s- zxs esp
- ner 4, md z lrs5azn u C'tn- % H0azor.
for s~c-~rzry = STATE. = ? S,@W =
Sew5zryoort. fer sf1ts ts~ss --sr ard 70
cssvx Fens-zJ john = Klu 1a-l q
Ftczb-EE. tor zs531so- ass5 Eo- II y
Rsssws.or q View Be65e,-L or atto-usT
r~rs--aL we're 1soEni-E-o1- " cr6ez ~ az
c1a<z1r on
As x IA.
= = -. - l.a.ss -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
FL RENO Will BE BUSY
what with RIngling's Circus and thu


Ar Reunion
n Pe1o. D T, Oct. e-fSpsciai III
Psno will be "A bury town next week
Monday Ringing circJs vii bs here ard
wednesday. Thurs9ay ard FRIDAY w BE-
turned over % re ol8 solder - tcs g.
a p A rslrr5e- n noted speaksrs nave
s.rnlfst -he.r intention 50 attend ere .
A. p reunion. ard Cd soldiers from aH
pa.-.s OF ne territory VIII - here 90 meet
conra6es who-n they hsve not met for
yeauz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

-.-as E-S.s. y s1'TisF. , esE.a ; -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
MAGAZINE BINDING

Daily Eagle. by carrier. 10 cents s week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-17
Millions Given Away

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffer
ing. The proprietors of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds,
have given away over ten million
trial bottles of this great medi-
cine; and have the satisfaction Of
knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands Of hopeless cases.
Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
and all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs are surely cured
by it. Call on Garrett and
Gerig, druggists, and get a trial
bottle free. Regular size, SOC.
and 81. Every bottle guaran-
teed, or price refunded.