davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-03
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WINES AND LIQUORS.
CALIFORNIA PORT WINE.

-Four years, guaranteed, coed value at 81 per
gallon; for Thursday only, per gallon,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
JURORS FOR MAY TERM
List Drawn Yesterday by Clerk and
sheriff

Yesterday morning County Clerk Denny,
Sheriff Simmons. Justices Enoch and
Walker drew the the list Of jurors for the
May term of the district court as fol-
lows:
Oren Smith, Lincoln township; w. II.
Williamson, Grand River township; Sam
ueI Walters, Wichita township: J 2. Roy
al. Waco township; 4. NJ. Carter, Salem
township; Boyd Harper, Illinois township;
Henry Neagle. Minneha township; W. Z.
Smith, Morton township; c. II. Bord-
shaw, Greeley township; n. 3. Smith,
Minnesota township; John Shafer. Wich-
tia township; J. B. XIII, Ninnescah town
ship; L. S. Ellis, Rockford township;
David Davis, Ninnescah township; Rich
ard York, Greeley township; c. r. Cain,
Union township; John Hanson, Greeley
township; w. T. Mccain, Lincoln town
snip; John Brost, Garden Plain township;
J. II. Garrett, c. II. Andrews, NJ. A. F'let-
cher, Robert L. Harvey. E. H. Anawalt,
E A. Longsdorf, J. n. Washburn, r. NJ.
Sohn. B. b. Huh, w. c. Palmer, William
HOsfeId Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
BLUFF AND BLUFF
DIRT AS DIRT rs CHEAP
But COIIateraIIy it all Belongs to
Somebody.

For several days the county OFFICIALS
have been selling the dirt from the side
walk along the block east and north Of the
court house. The city officials notified
them that the dirt belonged to the city
and hands off would be the proper pro-
gram. The bluff went for awhile, then the
commissioners went to selling it again
They were notified that some arrests
would be made unless the city dirt was
let alone The war with Spain talk was
tame along side of the dirt scrap. 1t
looked like a legal contest. But there was
another stop. Yesterday County Attorney
Amidon notified the county officials that
the dirt was property of the county and
the city had no right TO interfere. The
matter was settled that way. The county
claimed it as part of the court house block
and the city said it was outside of the
fence, adjacent TO the street, and owned
by the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
MAKES ONE FARE
Midland Will Bring Visitors
to messiah"
OTHER ROADS WILLFOLL0W
Delegations to Six Hundred
Already Reported.

o. A Boyle, who is managing the bust
ness matters pertaining TO the oratorlo
Messiah which is TO be given here on
April Y, received word yesterday from
the Midland railway that that road would
allow a one fare rate to all visitors who
want to spend the day here, returning to
their homes on the 13th. This rate will
be good for one hundred miles Already
the other roads entering the city had
agreed to a rate of one and one-third
for one hundred miles and upon re-
application had refused to reduce il 20
one fare. Some ten days ago the one and
one-third rate was secured, but Mr.. Boyle
said that if he could get the rate reduced
to one fare il would bring three times as
many people 10 the city as would come
at the one and one-third rate. The West
ern Passenger Traffic association now
ever refused to make any further reduc-
ton. Mr.'Boyle took the matter up with
all the roads entering the city one by one
and aid the matter before them fully.
The Midland at last agreed to make the
rate and so notified Mr.. Boyle yesterday.
Mr.. Boyle notified the local agents of the
other roads and they each telegraphed
their superior officials the action of the
Midland and it is expected that the one
rate concessions over all roads entering
the city will be made within u few days.
The local officials are confident that the
action of the Midland will be promptly
met by all the other roads. This will
bring a great many more people to hear
the Messiah" than would otherwise come.
Already the towns over southwest Kan
sas and Oklahoma have sent in notice of
large delegations even at one and one
third rate. These will be largely increased
by he one rate fare. Word has been re-
cieved directly from Winfield, Arkansas
City, Anthony, Wellington, Ell Dorado,
Newton. Hutchinson and Burton that
delegations Of from twenty to sixty have
already been secured. Oklahoma towns
as far south as Oklahoma City have also
reported delega tons and the attendance
already indicated from outside towns is
nearly 600.
Next week Mr.. Boyle will take the road
with advertising matter and make all the
principal points in southwest Kansas and
Oklahoma. There will be probably not
less than 1000 visitors in the city at the
event fthe oratorio. 1t promises to sur
pass any other musical event in the his
tory Of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
CITY IN BRIEF.
The new city directory is out.

The new city directory is out
Mr.. A. S. Nelson left yesterday for
Chicago.
Cole John of Augusta was in the city
yesterday.
Mt F. Graham Of Milan was here yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. G. w Bristow wss in Newton
yesterday visiting her son. Percy Bris-
tow.
Miss Lizzie Richardson has gone 70
Dayton. where she VIII make her future
home.
Miss AIcCabe Of North Emporia avenue
IS entertaining Miss Jessie Finley Of Pond
Creek
The Isl PIunkard" company had an
open date and stopped OF in this city
yesterday.
Mr. r. Il. Williams. agent for semons
Extravaganza company. was IN the city
yesterday
Mr.. Allen Davenport IS home from
ten days trip through Oklahoma and H.
dian Territory.
Fred Wagner Of Chicsgo has taken a
position win the Western Lith9gra7h
company here
Mrs G. ". Bose Ct Hennessey was "a
the city yesterday Daring her stay
here sae was the guest o. the n zEhatta1.
DIT. Everett reports an e.gs t-po1a8 girl
az the home Of sIr. ard Mr. Tremat-, on
the corner at Lincoln and Paste avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
COLONEL FUNSTONS LECTURE
small Audience Hear Him in the
Auditorium.

Colonel Frederick Funston, late chief
of artillery in the Cuban army, delivered
his lecture last night in the Auditorium.
The audience was small, there being prob
ably two hundred present. The lecture
was given under the auspices of the South
Lawrence Avenue Christian church. In
a few words Rev Black introduced the
speaker of the evening. Colonel Gunston
gave a very interesting talk which was
frequently interrupted by applause. He is
a very rapid talker, but speaks distinctly
He makes no gestures and held cane in
his two hands throughout the evening,
Thelecture was for the most part personal
experiences, which have not appeared fn
print.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
WICHITA HAD BEST WINNER
Members of Gun Club Lead at
Hutchinson,

The Wichita cup was not contested for
at Hutchinson, though such an event was
advertised. The Hutchinson people sup
posed that it belonged to the association.
but it is the property of the Wichita
teams. The next meet of the associati ton
comes to Wichita. The news speaks of
the Hutchinson shoot as follows:
The second meeting of the Central
Kansas Sportsmen's association was held
in this city yesterday. A very good crowd
was in attendance but not so large as
was expected. Three sets of traps were
used, two for blue rocks and one for live
birds
about twenty-five visitors were present
from Wichita did fine work. Williams
probably being the best winner. George,
Allen, Treat and Johns Of Hutchinson
were well up and did good work George
winning two frsts and Allen two frsts
and one second in three matches. Wich-
ita, Newton, Geneseo and Lyons were
represented.
'Win Chapman had the misfortune to
have his gun explode the first shot in the
live bird event. The conclusion was so
great as to nearly render him unconscious
for a few minutes and greatly impaired
his scores for the balance of the day.
All the shooters left last night great
ly pleased with the treatment received at
the hands of the local club. The shoot
was managed by VIII Allen of this city
The cup shoot for team state champion
ship did not take place, owing to some
misunderstan in regard 90 conditions,
but will be contested for at Wichita at
the next meeting to be held in April. at
which Hutchinson will be represented by
al least one team.
The mat object OF the meeting was TO
promote good feeling among the Kansas
sportsmen and further perfect the organ
izatton. The program consisted of a large
number of small events. with the winners
well scattered over the crowd. The OFF,
cial score would consequently not be OF
much interest and is not given for that
reason With the single exception Of the
accident mentioned above, the day
events were uniformly enjoyable and in
teresting.
Mr.. G. A Kennoyer Of Leon was q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

The fatigue from over-taNed nerves is
more intense. more depressing and more
disastrous than anything known TO tired
muscles. The greatest sufferers from this
condition are women, who are apt 20
receive criticism where they should have
sympathy. Their condition is not due 10
perversiJy. but has its origin in serious
mlady The cause IS found IN the fact
that the blood is impure ana in lis impov-
erished condition cannot supply the nerves
with proper nourishment, which is needed
70 make them strong.
The remedy for weak nerves is found
IN Hoods Sarsaparilla, because Ii purlhes.
vitalizes and enriohes the blood giving
1t power 10 build up the broken down
nervous system. strengthen the muscles,
cure all bleod diseases, and give health
and vigor 10 the whole body Special az
tention is invited 10 the following.
Il an much pleased To recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla as the best medicine
for the blood and exhausted nerves. I
was troubled with rheumatism fer over
two years. and physicians did me but very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Nervous, Weak, Tired

parilla had been 20 others who were af-
aicted with rheumatism, ] resorled 10 this
medicine. After taking half a bottle OF
Hoods SarsapariIla and using few II
Hoods Pills. I was able 20 set up oGt
Of bed. II short time ! regained ,the
use Of my legs and was able 70 wax. Ny
nervous. stomach and kidney troubles
were also benefited by Hoods saparilla
and I now feel Ike new woman When
Assesses broke out on my body resoTted
again 90 Hoods Sarsapar.lls, which Fg-i-
fed my blood. bull; me- up and strength
eued my system in many respects. owe
my present good heath 10 Hae5's Sar-
serarilLa and Hooa.s Pts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
rhc aaehita daily eagle Saturday gorino gare e.

day, held a policy Of insurance on the
building for $1,000. with Messrs. Reece &
Co. Yesterday morning the adjuster gave
Mr.. Stewart draft for the money. He
says he viii get his stock together, re-
pair the building and go on with his bust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
CLERKS AND JUDGES
Mayor Ross Names Election
Officers.
NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND
Have Registered Within the
Last Twenty Days.

The city council met last night in spec
iaI session TO approve Mayor Ross ap-
pointments of clerks and judges for the
next city election. The central committee
of each party submits a list to the mayor
for the places. He takes the lists Of all
parties and appoints election officers from
these in whatever ratio he likes, The ap-
pointment of these men was the only bus
mess Of the council last night. Mayor
Ross named the following list which was
confirmed by the unanimous vote Of the
council:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-Judges: T. C. Parham,
Jno. Beckwith, Jno. II. Ash. Clerk: II. II.
Davis.
Second precinct-Judges: Fred Beck
meyer. Frank Ballow. Jno, Exton. Clerks:
F. S. Burt, c. A. Schwartz.
Third precinct-Judges: Joe Carwin, z.
n. Creighton, c. W. Trobaugh. Clerks:
D. E. Fuller. w. p. Gibony.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-Judges: L. n. Woodcock,
W. 2. Mead, c. r. Whey. Clerks: J. f.
Little, Z. ]. Drake.
Second precinct-Judges: H. c. Terrell,
G. D. Piper, J. G. Mccall. Clerks: II. J.
Hills, J. C. CasweH.
Third precinct-Judges: e. 3. Jewett a.
Lines, Clark Camp. Clerks: D. NJ. Dick
son, F. VI. Dean.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-Judges: O. d. Barnes, D.
A. Mitchell, F. A. Huse. Clerks: D. B.
Crewson, NJ. a. Fletcher
Second precinct-Judges: II. A. BisseI,
J. c. Redfeld, J. F. Dorsey. Clerks: w. S.
Pierce, Ed. Ray.
Third precinct-Judges: ]. c. Rutan, F.
A. Reed, VIM. Little. Clerks: Chas Big
low, Vic Cole.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Judges: W. T. Buckner.
Douglas Donnelly, W. f. Green Clerks:
]. w. Dunbar Robt. McVicar.
Second precinct-Judges: T. J. Brook.
j. L. Dyer. w. II. Nichol Clerks: J. c.
Kinkead. r. N. Piatt.
Third precinct-Judges: w. A. Reed, R
A. Neeley, a. L. Miller. Clerks: W. H.
OIiphant. W. H. Vincent
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-Judges: J. w Hereford
J. T. Black, J. w. Brount. Clerks: w. P.
Stanton. c. K. Freeman.
Second precinct-Judges: E. w. White,
w. 7. Balkley, J. P. Parkhurst. Clerks:
J. L. Leland, c. H. Basley.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-Judges: Ben Wilson, w.
Reynolds. o. T. Wilder. Clerks: W. A
Bettis, P. Gould.
Second precinct-Judges: c. A. Gates,
Isaac Salisbury. G. w. Peters. Clerks:
w. P. Cleveland, n. a. Crane.
The registration books closed according
10 law at o'clock last night a number
went up to register after S o'clock, more
probably than went on the evenings when
the polls were kept open. The total regis
tration is 1885, as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
RenubIiean mmittee sTeetInE.

ss--lit-14 EA~-s4-r y -s-- - 4-Ts-
Ire Rep18l-la- cozl-y central e5zzn.s-
tzs - se5eF.rk comfy Ill meet ~ ire
mee q < L. E11l. oFsr - So-t1
y Il street ia wichita. Ea=-. A4rca =.
az 30 g 81. t1r toe g1Tp7s@ = c4ll.ag
ea1aty cszse-- o. 60 sle-t delegates -
thz s-z.e a11 l1zsFees era. c1nysztiszs-
G. ". Il COY. cAz-rE4z-
y. c. HOOVER. sscTetz.y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Before Taking Hoods

SarsaparilIa I could not sleep well New I
sleep soundly. and feel rested N The morn
ing. I cannot begin 10 tell th= good
Hoods SarsaEa ril!s has done for ne I
praise it wherever so. and also ihlzA
very highly Of Hoods Pills II / e2t
hearty meal I take one OF the pills, and
&. prevents al distress" Mrs. B-.,toa <.
Es.slI. Southard. y. J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Messiah chorus will practice every
night next week, except Saturday. The
Monday night practice will he at the Cen
trail Christian church, corner Market and
Second streets, the others at the city
building. \ fun attendance is very i'm
portanJ. Jessie /. Clark, director.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
ROOM FIVE WON
High School students Have Lively
Base Bali.

Yesterday afternoon the sophomores of
rooms Z and of the High School played
a game of baseball at the Washington
grounds, which resulted in a victory for
room by a score of 10 to 6. The follow
ng students PLAYED:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
PADDY SHEA NOT OUT
sheriff Won't Release Him on a
Telegram.

Sheriff Simmons has not yet released
Paddy Shea. He says it is not the safest
policy to release prisoners upon authority
of kilograms and that while ne is satisfied
that the matter is all right. he viii await
the order OF the supreme court bearing the
court seal. This viii probably arrive to-
day and Shea will be turned out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

Mr.. 0. H. Brown. for fifteen years as
sistant general fieght agent Of the Santa
Fe, and well known in this city. was at
the Carey last night. Mr.. Brown has
been appointed general traffic manager
of the St. Louis National stock yards.
He VIII assume charge on the first.
Rev. J. :. Mcclure left yesterday morn
ing over the Santa Fe for Whitewater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

little good. Finally my trouble became
much worse and eventually I was obliged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
WILL KEEP UP HIS BUSINESS
stewart 10 Build on the Ashes Of His
Old store.

c NJ. Stewart, whose grocery store on
East Douglas avenue burned last Tues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Weather for Wichita today;
Colder probably snow.
A New Suit of Clothes

Makes such change in man! \ really
good Suit. fitting and becoming. increases
his worth In his oNn and others esuraa-
ton. This coming spras weather 0ne
desires Handsome Clothes, Ous 81 doors
most OF the tine. he mus look h.s oes;-
Our $50. Ss5a. $50 AL WooI salts VIII
increase DIS comfort and add - MS ap-
ps2rance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

Mr. G. a. Kennoyer Of Leon was q
business visitor here yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26
Gentlemen's Suits
Hats

we are strictly 81 . whea -
cones - HstE-havs al-1Ft az
re -a1snrztss naEsE sTErss =.
MILLER OUTER AIS TDi 80 2
s1s. ard sT g. shs1ss Shapes
ars rrlrss-tns bes. 3 p Has r.
A-e-sca-
TIE largest sf7ek are s-eFt a.
s.rrn7~-t - l2,~s, s5-l1r afFe
Na-kvsz-. Eairss az Fsr-.srsn -.
or E1Nrzr -es--sa tisfaet45a 1r
v5a- money lax E.I5oz. , XXX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

medicines fan soid By ~ drag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-26

u. c. HOOVER. ss-Est-.y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-16

THE JACKSON LIMBLEss HUMBUG.-
The farmer who buys Jackson limbless
cotton seed at 81 for 100 seed or 81 a
pound, may as well 60 out on the
ditch bank and throw his dollars at
the sparrows. The report of Mr.. Il.
J. Reddin, of the Georgia experiment.
al station is to our mind, conclusive
proof that the Jackson limbless cotton
is but little better than the ordinary
cotton that grows on thousands of acres
in Sumter county, and that the Juror
that has been created over it is nothing
more than a Well-planned and success
full advertising scheme to exploit the
seed and fleece the farmers of the
south. The Jackson cotton may have
merits, but so has the Peterkin, King,
Allen and other varieties, and when
we concede all possible merits to the
Jackson cotton it still falls very far
short of the extravagant claims made
in its behalf by those who are selling
the seed at one cent apiece. In plain
words there has been whole lot OF
living about the Jackson cotton, and
our farmers should be careful about
investing their hard-earned dollars in
the seed.-Sumter Item.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-16

ton of the liquor problem they want.
The bill has been held down so that it
will not now have time to pass, and
Mr.. Simpkins has offered it in the
shape of concurrent resolution, but
in the closing hours of session no
measure has a fair showing. A year
ago matters stood quite differently,
and it is noticeable on all sides.
There is again some little talk about
the hotel lobbies that Senator Till
man will come down and take hand
in the, next primary, not as the parti-
san of any of the candidates-he has
had about enough of that. The sug-
gestion is that he will make the race
for governor himself, and do so on the
dispensary platform, and spend two
years, if need be, in getting that sys-
tenn back into working order accord
ing to his view of the way things
ought to be run. This, of course, is
mere talk, and it would be the unex-
pected if Senator Tillman should let
60 in Washington, for even a short
while, to worry. his head with the
troubles his pet is having in Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-16
nEaru nE w 4. RARRON.

Mr.. William A. Barron died at bis
home at India Hook, in Ebenezer town
ship, last Sunday evening, at 7.3O O'Clock
of congestion of the lungs and other COM
plications, after an Hines of only three
days, commencing on the previous Thurs,
day.
Mr.. Barron was a son of the late Archie
Barron, was born near the spot where
Tirzah station is now located, some 81
years ago, and for the past 30 years, OF
more, has been recognized as one of the
most solid and substantial citizens of
Ebenezer township.
Archie Barron was in good circum'
cumstances but at. the same time was
man of only. moderate means. He gave
all his children as good a common school
education as the facilities of the day at
forded, and when the boys were ready
for college, gave them the choice OF col
lege course or such start in business as
could be purchased with the money.
Mr.. William A. Barron chose start IN
business for his portion and received a
mule and small sum Of money. with
this capital he went to work with an in
telligence and energy that were not long
in finding their reward. He served in
the late war; but as to the extent OF bis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-16
AROUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. ]. Ed Jefferys is critically i'll with
grip.
Mrs. T. S. Jefferys and Miss Matte Gil
bert are both i'll with the grip.
Miss Cora Clark is visiting in YOrkville.
She expects to return 10 Begonia, N. G.,
on tomorrow or next day.
Rev. James Mcdowell, of Manning, is
visiting in Yorkville, the iguest of his son
DR.. J. d. Mcdowell.
The condition Of Mrs. II. c. Strauss,
whose illness with grip was reported in
the last issue of THE ENQUIRER, is more
favorable.
Miss Anne Burge, who has been visit
iting friends and relatives in this county,
returned to her home at Forest City, n. c.
today,
Mr.. R. w. Whitesides, of Smyrna,
who was seriously injured on January
81 by being thrown from his buggy, is
now on fair way to recovery.
News and Courier, Monday: Repre-
sentative Horace E. Johnson, of York
county, is quite i'll at the Grand Central
hotel. Physicians are giving him every
attention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-16

ed from the mails, and it was not a
thoughtless or unconsidered memo
randum, never intended for transmis-
sion by posts, as has been contended
in some quarters. The letter which
encompassed De Lome's downfall was
stolen by Manuel Serafi Pichardo, SON.
in.law of Senor Arturo Amblard, de-
putty of the Cortes in Cuba. Pichardo
is the close business associate of Cana
lejas, the editor of Ell Heraldo of Mad
rid, to whom the letter was addressed
and delivered, and is the Havana cor.
respondent of that newspaper. He is
young man of brilliant intellectual
attainments, and the vigor and beauty
of his poetic writing have given him
the name of "The poet of Cuba"
Pichardo was in q position where he
could obtain access to the correspon-
dence of Canalejas. He lad been ad.
vised, in advance, of the writing of the
letter and its probable contents; at
least that is the story told now.
Whether he had any intimation from
his employer, Canalejas, that the
communication might be quietly re-
moved is not disclosed by the authori-
ty for this story; but he took it any
how, and intrusted it TO man who
gave up a remunerative position in
Havana to bring it to the United
States.