davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
IN JAIL AT CLEVELAND
Ex-Mayor Mcgowan and Wife, Until
They Furnish Bail

Cleveland. o. Nov. 9.-Detective Watt
arrived here from Erie. Pa. today with
eX-Mayor F. - Mcgowan and his wife.
Mrs. Rsrnes-Magowan. With the Magow-
ans were their attorney. Judge Scott. %
Erie, Attorneys George A Allen and II
A Clark of Erie They We're driven 10 the
Central police station. No charge was
placed against the Msgowans. Later the
husband and wife were taken TO the coun-
ty jail. where they viii De locked up II
they do not furnish ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Calirermia T.x CoIec,or Fl-e.

san Luis Obispo. Cal. Nov. g-TaN-
Collector Samuel l.. Findley. OF San Luis
ooispo county. is defaulter. and has
been nine DAYS a fugitive from justice.
leaving no clue. on searching his safa
IL was ascertained that he was short "a
least Si1,ooo. but a hasty examination %
the records by tho county clerk Indicates
that he may have taken a. much as
81 d.3A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
special Congressional Election

F1ttsourg. Pa, Nov. 29.-When Colonel
". Stone was elected governor Of this
state at the recent election he resigned his
seat as representative Of tho Twenty
third district IN congress. thus leaving the
uneXpired term vacant by special elcs,-
ton today ". II. Graham who had been
elected to succeed Colonel Stone. was
without opposition elected to az IN the
unexplred term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Goodbye,
Rheumatism.

CHANGED 70 read your advertisement
and was impressed with il - much
that / decided 70 try :. s. s. took
eleven bottles and was entirely relieved
% al pain ard cured permanently.
When ] began % take = s. s. vas
unable % 80 OF stand with any ease.
and could not sleep Since taking the
last dose I have had no return - The
Rheumatism. and take great pleas
IRE IN rec -uDending 5 = 5 70 srT
one who has she rnisfo-tune &C suGer
with this disabling sease.
SIS. is the only cure for Rheu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
R0SSER JURY DISAGREES
Standing six for Second Degree aad
six for Ac0uftfaI

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 29.-The jury
in the case OF Walter Rosser. the Tennes-
see soldier who on September is shot and
killed a civilian. Henry Hi,debrand, while
under the influence OF liquor which had
been drugged. remained out all night and
reported 10 Judge Wallace today that e
had been unable TO agree, six jurymen be-
ing for conviction Of murder in the second
degree and the other six favoring ahsO-
lutte acquittal The young man VIII have
his second trial next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30

Berkley. Cal, Nov. 29-Lisutenant T.. =.
Hsyne, an Instructor IN the agricultural
department OF the University or Califor-
MIA, now stationed with one Of the Cali
foruia regiments IN Manila. has been de-
tailed 70 conduct an Official investigation
into the agricultural resources OF the
Philippines and 70 make report OF The
results 70 washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
ContumacIea- ,sIts~sscised

CI~Fe,au3- .. N0r. : 7iIlsF y -7a7-
cashier ~ re F1rs- Na-lossl bank af as
-ty. "a c.tsd .e appear before tas I--it=1
s-stss c-e1it coarr for ca-ieTr, sa-as
foe rrf1s1re - zn-=e- quer-f1- g.. -
hi- Aito-n-r GensTs. Msastt re
esak lax zaaraE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
FirtIeth Iowa's Muster Out.

were perfected today whereby the Fir
tieth regiment viii be discha rged and paid
in the state house instead OF at Camp No
Kinley. Two paymasters from Omaha ar
rive tomorrow. Il is expected TO finish
the work Of paying OF. in time TO allow
the men to catch trains tomorrow after
noon for home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
CycIisr Ganter Commit. suicide

Waterfowl, y. Y. Nov. 2e.-Fred ".
Ganter. the champion bicyc'er. killtd him
self at his home ia Pampella today. Gan
tiers wife died this morning IN Childbirth
The husband took a Winchester rife and
went 70 The room where his N1fes re-
mains had been laid out and shot himself
Death was Instantaneous Ganter was =
years old and had been married a year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30

Dover. Del. Nov. 29-The witnesses who
VIII testify against Mrs. Cordeiia Botkin.
whose trial Tor the murder % Mrs. J. u,
Duuning and her sister. Mrs. j. n. Deant
viii oeEin in san Francisco next week.
left for California this afternoon. The
party expects 20 arrive IN san Francisco
early Snnday mnrnIng.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Five Thousand More for Manila.

San Francisco. Nov. CA runor Is cur
rem Ct army headquarters that between
now and January l. 5000 soldiers VIII 10
ordered hers 70 embark for the Philip
pines II - said that the Third Tourt D.
Fifth. Seventh. Thirteenth and Twentieth
infantry will be assigned to guard duty
on the islands. and some OF the volunteers
stationed there viii be returned TO this
country for mastering ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Purely Vegetable

sld one Thousand dollars r-Ear1
= offered & any chemist aho esu
prove that q contains 3 paEfiria -
mercury. potash. - anr ether
mineral Ingredient
the only blood remedy guaTaaf.ef.
- - absolutely free lrea miaeral
u1xfuTes
Books sent free ~ -zEft So
clac COMPANY. Atlanta ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
steamer Wrecked Near Juneau

Port TOWnsend, WASH. Nov .---Ihe
steamship Cottage city. from Alaska. re-
ports the wreck Of the steamer Detroit on
Shelter island. twenty miles from Juneau.
The Detroit had twenty-seven passenger
al OF whom We're saved. The accident oc-
cured during a heavy snow storm Novem-
her Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
CA SToRrA.
Bears tn. n The Kind You Haze naayS Bought
signature o1 &1H2zIZm
STEAMER PORTLAND
LOST On CAPE COD
Continued from First Page

between Mneola and HiCksviue. a dis
the Long Island railroad = SciI blocked
fancce OF about ten miles. Gangs of men
and snow pl0ws are working at both ends
70 break the blockade No train has
reached Greenport. the terminus Of tba
main line. since Friday night The rail-
road officials hope TO resume -re SCbef7-
uie on the main line by tomorrow al the
latest The only other branch Of tho
road which IS closed 10 traffic Is The Mad
ing River division.
NEW Works. SHIPPING NEWS
The British steamer County. Ca0t7in
Tullachc. which sailed from tins port
November =. Tor BonGan. puJ back today
IN distress. with cargo shifted loss 4
boats and bridges and other Uau.a2a = bous
decks, aHa listing heavily 90 sla.aa-.tG-
The STEINER Bowie. from liverpool. ra-
ports that AZ 2fN D. IA. yesterday. when
Goout risat miles west uf \au-l.l Ne-. sire
PASSED tua Pollock Kn isht~hla. N. r.
WAica broke lrotn a-r mornings turi'ts tae
3ecent Storm The HShs~hIp MAS under
;eefed fore, and maiusaid aad H1. ANA
was heading west by south gsle RsNte
hoisted signals iuQu3rins II ana assist
snce was needed out the Eeh,Shse only
No'stec che American ensign .r reply SIC
Vas apparently doing wei AMI making
good weather
WREC}Is oN LONG ISLAND
Repe<ts ale c0nLns ~ u wrecks abous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Too Dirty Even for Politics.

London, Nov. 2a.-The Carlton club has
offered - return 20 the Hoo'ey estate the
- 90 pounds which Ernest Hoo'ey. the
bankrupt. contributed some time ago.
through the club. 70 the funds q tie Con-
sorvatfve marty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
ycvIand- want. stewart. ToxA.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 2s-An ET-
aminer special from Virginia city. New.
says: ". r. Sharon has announced that
Frank C. Newlan1s vii 90 = card.6a's
for United States senator. 10 succeed VIII
isrn II Stewart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30

matIsm, which a
the n OF stubborn
of blood dlseGsez.
i - not intend 4
20 giverelIefonly,
but By completely
neutrallznR the
lzc.d condition Il
the blood Il forces
0ut every trace q
tire clss-asa ard
~ forever its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
Choate Ams.-.ador-hip Rumsr

Washington. Nov. among the vi-i--
0rs ~ TIE White House today was Afr
Josaph Choate % View York. who = n
Washington OF business before tht Car-
ed States suprtn7e coar-- NJ Chose
caue-I "a pay his respects 10 fae rrszl
s-nt and remained oaly q frw fnlHu-ee
Us preseaet here. however. 1ss relea
tss rrnor chat b. Nlu b aYF-sn.@1 am
l.1ss4slo- 20 Tss7s-ar. - =aeresd H.. ffsr
s-..s r.--szr- =.--a ~ - sz4t@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
THIS SETTLES KATIE
So Far as Uncle Sans Postal
Man Can Do 1t.
RAILWAY BUILDING BOOM
Has Struck Oklahoma in at
Least Two Places.

Guthrie, o. T, Nov. 29.-(Speclal.l-
United States Inspector Beebe stated to
day that the government was no longer
Interested in the case Of Katherine Frinkt,
the alleged deaf and dumb woman who
has been quilting the people of Oklahoma
City for a week or more and incidentally
keeping the balance Of the territory in
state Of suspense as to the identity Of the
villain who first swindled her and then
induced her TO make a long and fruitless
trip to this country from Holland The
inspectors investigation shows conclus-
lively that the young woman's story about
Sending money and express orders
Through the mails is utterly false and he
Character1zes her as an impostor, an opin-
Ion that is corroborated by statements
from other places where she has played
the deaf and dumb racket and excited the
sympathy of the people with her story of
distress. It is not likely the young wo-
man viii be prosecuted, unless it be by
she people who have befriended her at
Oklahoma City.
Railway building. which was temporar-
election excittment, has been resumed
on paper, at least. The latest project in
this line is the organization of the Ar
kansas, Guthrie and California Railway
company, the organizers and directors Of
which are Henry Hudson, Chicago; J. w
HIcNeal, ]. VI. Brooks, A. A. Humphrey,
Frank II. Greer, w. II. Coyle and II. l.
Miller, Guthrie and W. S. Search, Shaw
nee. The officers are: Henry Hudson,
president; il. L Miller, vice president; A.
a. Humphrey, secretary; J. w. AIcNeal,
treasurer. Tit capital stock Of the COM
pany is S5G00OOO, IN shares of 500 each.
Mr.. Hudson, the president, is a Chicago
attorney who is in touch with capitalists
and railroad builders. He thinks the re-
sources are easily at hand to build this
road as soon as the survesy and pros
pectus can be had. The company expects
20 begin the survey within ten days.
Talk Of the extension of the Kansas,
Oklahoma Central and Southern railway
has been revived by "A dispatch to the
State Capital from Coffeyville stating
that Superintendent A ii Webb, OF the
Missouri Pacific, together with a corps
Of surveyors and engineers. arrived in
Caney Monday for the purpose Of going
over the line of the new Kansas, Okla
homa Central and Southern railroad.
They will examine the present physical
condition of the road, as vel as calculate
the value, from a railroad standpoint, of
securing the road and making it a. part Of
the Missouri Pacific system. Then they
will make their report to the company's
officers at St Louis and New York 1t IS
generally believed that the Missouri Pa
cific can make more out of the new line
than any other company can. This COM
pany mas no line in the southwest except
che Texas division Of the Iron Mountain,
which is far from the field touched by the
new road Then in getting the new road
the Missouri Pacific win have a short line
from the Texas Panhandle, Guthrie and
III Reno to Kansas City and st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
DIR Rarrow- President of 0berIIa.

Columbus. o. Nov. ~ srecial 70 M
Dispatch from O5erIin. o. SAYS the tr'is-
tees OF Oberltn college today elected Rev.
John Henry Barrows % Chicago as prss'-
dent Of that institution IL Is understood
he will accept and assume the position on
January T. 1893 when ne winter term be-
gins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30

Hoods SarsapaTila. containing sufh
curative power. - the best fnedic1ns that
money can buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
COWBOYS ARE ACCUSED

or Robbing an Express CompaBy's Of
flee ut AImena. Kan.
Denver Colo. Nov. 2s-Onicials Of the
United States Express company in this
city were notified today that It's once ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30

Immediately after applying It you
feel its soothing, warming. strength
ening power.
1t quiets congestion; draws out
Inflammation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
~ Yo.Rk.S SHTPPrNG NrWs

RLt.lNS ON LONG ISLAND
RepeEts are c0uLns - u wrecks abous
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
Come In AT the Front Door.

News and Observer.
The front door Of the Democratic
party in North Carolina liz open to
every white man in the State who
wants good government by white
men.
The platform adopted by the Dem
ocratic State Convention, which met
In Raleigh in May, was platform
which must meet with the approval
of every advocate of free silver and
every believer in white supremacy.
1t is gratifying to know that in
every county the cordial invitation
to all white men to unite to redeem
the State is being accepted, and the
trend is all towards the success in
this campaign of the principle
represented in the shibboleth "the
white man and the white metal.
This tendency has alarmed the pie
hunters who are riding over the
country seeking to stop the unifica-
tion OF the whites by appealing to
dissati, fl ID Populists to let them
sel,as be traded for more offices for
| the negroes aud leaders.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
GEN. LEE IN Rich MOND.
YAH Go to Cuba in October at Tho
Head OF Army of Occupation

RICHMOND Va Aug Is Gen lie
arrived here tonight from Washington
and Will proceed tomorrow U,gnt To
Jacksonville to resume command OF
the Seventh Army Cor?s He was
met enroute by number OF friends.
and was given an ovation both az the
depot and at the fireworks exhibition.
where there were 5000 people assem-
bled. Gen. Lee says he was tfTercd the
CommissionerSrip in Cuba hy the
President, buJ declined it, and asked
to he allowed To continue at the head
Of the Seventh Army Corps.
His request was readily granite ed and
he was told that his corps, which had
been reserved all along for the inva-
sion of Cuba, would be sent there
about the first OF October as an army
Of occupation. The War Department
thinks it, better to hold the army in
jacksonville until cooler weather sets
in, but Gen. Lee was informed before
he left Washington that in event OF
any trouble occurring sooner in Cuba
| his army would be ordered there forth
with. Being asked IL he anticipated
| trouble in Cuba, Gen. Lee said he
| did not. Though he could not, OF
| course, tell what might happen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
.IndSe Avery PASSES Through.

EN.-.Iudge y. G.. Avery, of Morgan
ton, passed through the city Aug.
18th on his way to Wilkcsboro To
attend the Democratic Congressional
convention. Judge Avery is the man
who worked up the suits in Stanly and
Wilkes counties To prevent the pay
mcnt of railroad bonds. He was in
Asheville Monday and talking with
the Citizen said that the decision of
judge Simonton in the Stanly county
bond ease would be appealed from.
Schcnck * Schenck, Judge Avery and
Judge J. f. Shepherd are the attor-
ncys representing the county of Stan
ly. The attorneys have the option of
appealing the case directly To the SUI
preme Court of the United States on
the question Of jurisdiction and the
application of the constitution, or ON
its merits through the Court of APP
pcals ut Richmond.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
DEMoCRAr1o HANDBooK.
Lays Bare Fusion and Republican
Mismanagenent.

Raleigh Post Aug II
The Democratic handbook for the
year 1898 was issued yesterday
The Handbook will be valuable
factor in this campaign. 1t was pre-
ps red by the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, and in vigorous
style lays bare the fusion and Re
publican Encouragement, incompe-
tencp and corruption practiced under
the present dispensation. The hand
book should be read by every intelli-
gent citizen in the State. Its force
tor good government can hardly tie
estimated. The issues of the earn
paign are ably porti aged
The edition il prefdced by the fol
lowing paragraph from Chairman
simmons:
1.-The condition of public fflirs
| that confront us calls for the most
str. nuous efforts on the part Of all
| patriotic North Carolinians TO re-
store good government to our be
loved State; and it is hoped that this
book will be found of value in pre-
senting the issues of the campaign &c
/ the people"
The hypocriscy nf SCALED ere
form" is given May exposure
| Dealin with the memOra ble Legis'a
tnre OF 81 the handbook says
"When we recollect that this fusion
Legislature was elected to reform
things in the State, and to reduc
salaries to level with gold stand
ard prices, we will he surprised t,
learn:
81. That it did not decrease an,
salary.
90 That it did not decrease an.
fees
SO That it did not pass a lay
against trusts.
81 That it did not decrease az
propiations.
So. That it did nothing in the wa
of relief
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
MeckIenburg's Primaries.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
In the Democratic primaries held
in MecklenbuIg this week the heavi-
est vote ever cast in the primaries
was polled. The senatorial vote
aggregated 1866, more than the
entire Democratic vote in the county
amounted tc in 1894, when the
Democrats carried the county by a
large majority. The News is IN
formed that number of our breth-
rem, who have for some time acted
with the Populists, took part in the
primaries in several of the townships.
They are warmly welcomed back to
the Democratic fold. In the battle
for good government and white
supremacy in North Carolina this
year every man is needed in the
ranks. We have hard fight before
us and it should be waged until the
polls close and the votes are counted
in November. But the outlook for
Democracy in Mecklenburg and in
the State is bright, and the pros
poets for success are re-assuring.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
IF n1NNEy WE'RE FAIR
He Would Ger Out and Let New
Man Run the Race.

Man Run the Race.
Raleigh News and Observer.
A prominent Republican from Lin
ney's district was discussing the stu
alton in the Eighth yesterday. "lf
Linney wishes to do the fair thing by
his constituents, said the Republi-
can, "he would insist that new con-
ventiOn ne called to determine
Whet her he is the choice of his party
or not Ii the convention then de-
cide.i against hun he would step
down and help to elect the man who
was the choice of the convention. As
the matter now stands the Republi-
cans will either put out another can
didate from new convention or a
Republican will run as an indepene-
ent, and in either case the Democrats
i'll get the district"
Growing reminiscent the disp!eased
Republican said: ''Linney ia always
talking about patriotism. Patriot
is a favOrite word of his, and he IL
fond of saying all Republicans are
| patriots. but when the good of his
party or patriotism demands any
sacrifice on the part of Mr.. Linney
he Immediately &C aIes to be patriot
himself. He had promised his con
| stituents not to stand for election
this time and keeps his promise by
| forcing himself on the convention by
| gag rule"
The speaker did not doubt that the
insurgents" in the Eighth woul'
get Mr.. Linney's scalp this fall. Ant
Mr.. Linney il not the one to turn
back after having gotten in.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
A FINE CONCERT.
Given by the Oxford Orphan Asylum
Choir

The Oxford Orphan Asylum Choir,
which is now making its annual sum
mer tour, gave a fine concert Friday
night in the Y. NJ. G. A. Auditorium
The audience, while not as large as the
occasion deserved, was an apprecia-
tive one, and the sentiment of those
present is that the entertainment is one
of the best given in the auditorium.
The class is we'll trained and there was
not an embarrassing number on the
program last night.
Rev. DR.. Greasy, in his usual happy
manner, introduced the class. Master
| Sam Barbee, son of Mrs. Geo. W.
| Barbee, of this city. delivered the adj
| dress of welcome. He did not claim
to be Dewy, Sampson or any of the
war heroes, but he said he could read.
write and sing. He received a hearty
| encore.
| The program was printed in THE
| SENTINEL few days ago. 1t was
| creditably rendered throughout. The
last number was patriotic drill and
| song and the mem berS of the class car
ried small flags. Two members car
ried large flag on which was inserted
| these words: Flag of the Free -
DR.. Greasy announced just before
the close that the class would remain
in Winston and give another concert
Saturday night. The program render
ed was as follows:
ChOrus-COme to the Hills.
Solo-One | Love.
Anthem-How Lovely is Zion.
Recitation.
Chorus-Aerry June.
Solo-Tit for Tat.
Quartette-Ro Boatman Row.
Grid-Raise me Jesus.
Chorus-Kiss of the Night Wind.
Solo-Oh Promise Me.
Melody.
Duet Onward Bonny Boat.
Chorus -Slumber Time.
Solo-My First Music Lesson
Anthem % Be Joyful
Sociology City.
Solo-Soldier Boy.
Chorus Want dem Presents Back
J Chorus-Dreaming of Love
Authenticated Him.
. Sing Jehovahs Praiscs-Marchin.
on to Canaan.
The class went to Gibsonvill
Monday. 1t will finish its summe
= tour on September 9th.
! Editor Coley, who is travelling wit
4 the class, will 20 to Mocksvillc thi
: evening to spend Sunday with his wifi
and son. He will return Monday. ii
! sa. ; they have a large number of chi
, dren at the Asylum. As soon "a tn
= boys reach the are of Ii years and tn
= girls Is, homes are found for them b
y the manager.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-08-25
A MASTERFUL MAN.
How william ). Bryan Impressed
Bill Arp.

Bill Arp has the following to soy
about Col. VIM j. Bryan and his
regiment, who recently stopped in
Atlanta on their way to Jackson
villn:
"We hal great traat in our town
this morning. Cot w J Bryan wit
his Nebraska regiment, stopped here
for an hour and electrified every body
with their preserc.. 1t is by far the
best regiment we have seen. the best
looking. the best behaved, and they
love and idoliz- their colonel They
feel elevated and refined by his com
maDding presence and wouldn't do
anything that would morti!y him
and wound his feelings. What a
grand and noble man he IL, how
majestic in person, how gentle in
manners, how inspiring in language
and conversation. How our hearts
did burn within us as he spoke.
81 tell you. my brethren, | would
trust him with all my interest in
ma 'ional affairs He il Daniel Web
ster and Henry Clay combined. May
the good Lord keep him and preserve
him | would not have him killed in
battle for million dollars. The
silver question may pass away and
be forgotten, the tariff may settle
down, but other and grander issues
will grow out of the war, and the
nation will need VIM. j. Bryan.
This is the way feel about it and
can't help it.