davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-08-20

Nasi agenci maja re soba rome ksiazki,
ktore wydaja ma premium do gazety
sprzedaja po nader niskich cenach.
Zwracamy uwage, ze agenci ME sa "
stanie wozic ze soba wszystkich ksiazek;
ale gdy kto chce nabyt jaka ksiazke, kt6.
rel agent ze soba ME ma, to MECH agen-
towi zapfaci wed}ug ceny katalogu, a my
z ksiegarni wyslemy naty chmiast zadana
ksiazke.
Agenci wydaja kwity ma kazda ode.
brana sumo.
Pieniadze listy nalezy p,zysy}ac pro.
sto do wydawcy, pod adresem:
A. A. Paryski,
1926 Huron street,
Toledo, Ohio.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-08-20

Potrzebujemy agent6w do sprzedawa.
MIA ksiazek zbierania abonent6w. Spry.
thy cz}owiek moze zarobic fatwo $1,000
ma rok.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-08-20
AGENCI "AMERYKI."
WfadysfaW MichalSki

W1aQySfaW MlcnalSkl
kolektuje obecnie W Cleveland. Od-
wiedzi takze miasta: Berea, Grafton,
Lorain, Erie. Dunkirk, Freedonia,
Salamanca. Buffalo it'd.
Michaf p. Paryski
bedzie kolektowaf W South Bend,
Ind, i okolicy.
AntOni LubicZ
bedzie kolektowaf W Chicago, Ills.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, W miastach oko
licznych.
s. PankOwski
ia Georgia ave., Brooklyn, N. Y,
jest stafym agentem ma Brooklyn,
New York, Jersey City, Newark,
Patterson it'd.
Felix's Janiszewski
kolektuje W Toledo.
Bazyli Cich0cki
kolektuje W Winnipeg, Pleasant
Home okolicznych miastach W Ka-
nadzie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-08-20

St. Salcerzak, z So. Chicago, pi-
sze: Gazette "Ameryke' uwazam
"a najlepsze pismo polskie i zycze
Panu, aby6 pismo swe jaknajwie-
cej rozpowszechnii.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-08-20

Franciszek Smidt, Salina, Kan.
sas. - Podarunki t. ]. Obraz Kr6'
low polskich i ksiazke "Wszyst-
kiego po trosze" odebra}em - "a
co sk}adam me podziekowanie. Z
gazety "Ameryki" jestem caikiem
zadowolonY.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-08-20

Zawsze naklej marke pocztowa
"a 2 Gently ma kopercie, bo inaczej
list bedzie zniszczony ma poczcie-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-08-20

A. Nowakowski, Shipley Sta.
ton, Nd, pisze: Badz Pan }askaw
przysy1ac mi gazette "Ameryke"
nadal, bo jest to zdaniem mojem
najlepsze pismo polskie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
STANLEY
Will Be Nominated For Gov
ernor at Hutchinson.
PROMINENT LEADERS TALK
Sixteen Out of Twenty Say
It's the Wichita Man.
PROMINENT LEADERS TALK

The Republican state convention meets
at Hutchinson next Wednesday morning.
Word received from there last night says
that already the candidates and their
workers are arriving. Wichita and south
west Kansas are interested in the candi-
dacy of w. E. Stanley for governor. The
special to the Eagle from Topeka will be
Of especial interest:
Topeka, Ran, June 4. 1898.
TT is conceded here tonight among the
most experienced and best posted pol1ci-
clans that w. Z. Stanley will be the Re
publican nominee for governor A canvass
of twenty leaders here tonight by the Ea-
gle correspondent showed sixteen Of them
to declare that in their opinion Stanley
will be the nominee, while the other four
assert that the nomination lies between
Stanley and Seaton. Roy Richie, the
man who is doing the active work as sec
rotary of the Republican state central
committee, says there is no doubt Of
Stanley's nomination"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
n. Fl. RICHARDS, MANAGER.

Plymouth Congregational church, cor
nsr Nor-h LaR-reGee and ssc5nd street.
Rev. Henry z. Tn2ys- pastor. Services
i g. n. and , n. sauday scEs7s L.-5
?. n !. 2. s. - Z. ?. r. PrsHlea; y.
J. Morrison R.4 preach she ba1ca1 larea. s
sermon z "a rno,sn, college =, Sas Eora-
i1g service. Tas pastor E.4l SPEAK q .as
evening O. TIE Universe - L-2N-T IEs
W'lcA.,a Ladies quartet s.-l s.zz "a ;Es
eys2tus.
The Fzrst Bap:ls. church - No--h law
renee aveaEs, VII hoat services .o5ay s.
ro.et es.3v. Tee Sunday sc5osl ~ opez
Al = a n. under tHs sups-.zcsr 5ez1e a J.
E Scsarnzn- TIE pastor. C. Il Ware
han VII preach At = a. n ard a1s5 81
?. Il T1s regular u1eseaE * t1e 3 y
2 L ~. Be held .; , m TIE ul5-veek
B.o.s class III szeet Tslaes@2g evening -
O'Clock AID praysr E1eeang as. 5esia
a o'c-Ook same evening. Al eoEd-2.ly
invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

At the Central Church Of Christ the pas
tor VIII preach in the morning on Tn.
Model Life" The Sunday sctooi VIII use
the evening hour with ChlIdren's Day ex-
erc.ses.
Al s.. Johns church this morning. BE-
ing Trinity Sunday. selection Tor Trim
ity by Heyden will be sung for ofertory
and at the evening service Mrs. Hamilton
Will sing a recitaIive and aria from ST.
Paul.
St. Paufs NJ z. church corner Of Law
renee and 18th street, A A. Parker pas
tor. Sunday school $50 a. m Preaching
L n m by the pastor. subject. "Pauls
Ideal for the Philippians" Epwor.h
League ?. m. Evening service S ?. n
Sermon By the pastor.
Presiden; Chester A Place Of the South
west College at winae.d viii preach a.
1880 q n. and ,. II. a. the First Meth
odIst church. President Place Is az e.5-
Queat ana gifted preacher. Other services
IS usual Strangers ana visitors II the
cl,y are cordially invited.
$. johns Episcopal church. corner Sri
ana Topeka avenue Services Il q II. ard
5 p m Morning su5jec; Power GU; q
Weakness. Music ay QfIaa-.et WITH spa
olal offerto-y. Evening music by the
rooed choir. Spee.a- Sunday school muse
ana exercises az SD a n Henry HUT
man musical director. Al invited
Reformed church. corner Topeka ard
Lewis street. Serves BY the pastor. Rev.
Bruce Griffith. II Il 3 n. sad ,. n
SPECIAL morning o1ertoEy by oao-. a.
morning service. Mr.. Henry T.. Huffman
director sunday scsoo. ~ SIS a. n.
Young Peoples sociesy =; z H. Every
body iavitsd 20 a. these Se-Y4csS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
HIS HEAD TORN OFF
Man Ground to Pieces By a
Rock Island Train.
NAME Is GUS JUDY
Coroner's Inquest viii Be
Held 9 a, m. Today.

Last night at o'clock Gus Judy Of
under the Rock Island south bound freight
at the crossing with the Santa Fe. He
attempted to jump from one car to an
other and fell between them. His head
was torn completely from his body and
flew out to one side Of the track. His
body was dragged along forty feet and
mashed almost into a pulp. His shoes
were both torn of and his clothes ripped
into shTeds. At first the dead man was
supposed 10 be Hugh Moore Of this city.
some Of the friends Of Moore. who is con-
nected with the house moving outfit of ].
E. Tandy, thought that the features OF
the dead man resembled those of Moore
very much. He was probably 20 years old,
apparently five feet six in height, a blonde,
clean shaver and wearing q white hat.
The police patrol went down but return
ed for the coroner. Later George Par
ham and Oscar Barnes removed the
corpse from the track and it was taken to
Dunbar's undertaking establishment
telegram came from Wellington at about
o'clock signed by Bert Ohler, saying
that the young mans name was Gus
Judy, and that his mother, Mrs. Emma
Judy, lived at Adrion, Mo. Undertaken
Dunbar telegraphed to Mrs. Judy imme-
diately, but up to late hour no answer
had been received. The following jury
and . tnesses were summoned by Under
Sheriff Syl Dunkin for the coroner's In
guest to be held at 8 O'Clock this morning:
Jurors. NJ. Allen. Douglas Donnelly, ].
Nople, T. Gates, D. Brown, VIM. Shreve.
Witnesses-Mrs. n. A. Owens, 727 East
Lincoln, who saw Judy jumping between
the cars G. G. Morrison, 1907 South Law
renee; George Parham and Oscar Barnes,
who took the corpse from the track.
Judy was possibly beating his way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

Yen are cordially invited % attsaf n :
following services . - conducted a. 80
Erpora aven1s Baptist caur1a tsrnsr-
r5E. BeEsiar services a. = o'cloek =
a-1 : o'clock 2. n - t5s pastor. E5Ee-
J. - y lssr. SABBATH soasoi ~ . a. n
c1111c-el ~ rs saper.ate-1eai. p P
Car-1oa 2. 7. ?. l.. prayer meeting ~
s-.s- R-l-zlar weekly p-arsr meeting %
ere Church eek Tag-ztay evening a. 8
o e'1cx Gene tEou witE 80 ard re ~.
% thes goo4 fa- ttss Lord hatE spoken
good concerning 1sr1sL'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
FOR A GASOLINE STOVE
sheriff simmons Gets IA stolen Horse
That Was Traded,

Sheriff Simmons returned last night
from Wellington where he went for a
horse that was stolen from the FISH mar
ket here a week ago Sunday. from Mrs
Shower east of town. The thief had driven
the horse to Wellington and traded him
with saddle 70 a second hand store propri-
etor for a gasoline stove and $l5, promis-
ing to come for the stove in three days.
when he expected to be ready TO start a
restaurant at oxford. The three days gave
him good time TO get away. Mr.. Simmons
brought the horse back yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
HELD UP ON NORTH TOPEKA
Negro Grabs Girl and Gets Her
POcketbOOi<

At half past nine O'Clock last night two
young ladies, daughters Of Mr.. Parmale,
on East Central, were held up by negro
at the corner Of Topeka and robbed of
what money they had. The colored man
walked up to them and grasping the old
er girl by the throat prevented her from
hallowing. He grabbed the pocketbook
and ran. The thief got only few dol
1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
MASS MEETING CALLED
Those Interested in Baseball to Meet
in CITY BUILDING

Yesterday several gentlemen interested
In the American national game Of base
ball met in the office of Smith and Dorsey
and decided to call mass meeting at the
city building for Tuesday night to see if
some means can not be devised whereby
this city viii continue to have a good ball
club. The worst IS past. but so slim has
been the attendance that it is utterly i'm
possible to maintain club here with such
poor support. The fence and grand stand
are now up and all that is now necessary
is to make some arrangements for paying
the salary to the men IN order to have a
winning team. At the meeting yesterday
the following was adopted:
Whereas, An effort has been made to
give to Wichita people a series of baseball
games second to none IN the state, and
commensurate with IDEAS becoming this
city; and
Whereas. Considerable money and labor
has been expended in securing and fitting
up an athletic park at which said series
OF games can be given; and
Whereas, All such games played thus far
have been conducted in quiet. orderly
manner, worthy of a Wichita audience;
and
Whereas, A certain few who have al
ways condemned and attempted TO stop
all efforts TO build UP a city here, and not
a country crossroads town, are trying to
stop the present series of games, we, the
undersigned do therefore declare that >5e
are heartily in favor of the continuance
of said games, and condemn the said effort
to force the discontinuance of the said
baseball games and stand ready to dc all
in our power 10 assist in maintaining
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
nackIen.s Arntea snlr.-

TIE Bsst SAVE Il ;As uorid for Cat.
bruises. sores. Clcsrs SAT- Rssa,. Fsvsr
so-ss- Tstts-. Chap2ed Hznfa C1llhsz.ss
Co-zz ard al ssla Erups.s1.s, ard peat.
lse.F cares P-.sA o. 10 pay rees.rsz- II
Is guaranteed 50 Esvs perfecr seSlz1aetasa
er zaosg rsfza1se- Prizes Z eszls ~
SeL For SAFE ~ G. Gearing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
Spring

Is the season for new life in nature,
new vigOr in our physical systems.
As the fresh sap carries life into the
trees, SO our blood should give us
renewed strength and vigor. In
its impure state it cannot do this,
and the aid of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is imperatively needed.
It will purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and with this solid, correct
foundation, it will build up good
health, create a good appetite, tone
your stomach and digestive organs,
strengthen your nerves and over
come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience of thou
sands. It will be yours if YOU take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05

met with serious and painful accident
yesterday afternoon while working on a
heavy sash. In some way it slipped from
his grasp and fell on mis- right instep.
Several bones were broken. which viii
necessitate his remaining in the house
for several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
TOM THUMB WEDDING
Cast OF Characters For Fridays En-
tertainment.

!
being planned for next Friday evening
June 10, at the Central Christian church,
known as the TON Thumb Wedding"
Following Is the cast of characters:
! Minister .........................h Karl Baehr
Bride .................. ....Christina Ross
| Groom .................... Guy GOldstandt
Maid of Honor Edith Eaton
Best Man Stanley carp
Ring bearer .............Ruth Wickersham
Pillow-bearer ..............Howard Homan
| Flower Girl .................Helen Myers
Flower Girl Marguerite Dolan
Mother Of Bride Ruth Imboden
Father Of Bride Milton Gross
Mother of Groom ........M arcie Higginson
Father Of Groom ............Albert Oliver
Grandmother of Bride -. Marceile Adams
Grandfather OF Bride ..........Hugh Gill
bridesmaid .....................Julia Biting
Bridesmaid Beatrice McClung
Bridesmaid ........ ......Georgia Dubber
bridesmaid ................ Ca Uterine Lewis
Bridesmaid ..............Ms Marguerite Grant
bridesmaid ........... .Flossie Triplett
Ushers-F1nlay Ross, Jr. Jacob Nc
Call, Alexander Johnson, Edwin Aylez-
bury, Chester Biting. Tom Torrington.
Invited Guests-Throc Morton. Davidson
and Eleanor Howard. Helen Diamond
and Jimmie Eaton. Helen Case and Fry
Grant. Loretta Pence and VIII Torring-
ton. Addie Barnes and Charles Pool, Jr..
Edith Marguerite Hooking and Charles
Aylesbury, Ray Guthrie and Mark Lori
mer, Ruth Mildred Hooking and Briteu
Dolan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
c. 8. Smith.
BUSINESS MEN OFFER PRIZES
Paramount Students to Contest Mon
daV Night,

uaN Night
Tomorrow evening will occur one of the
most interesting features Of commence
ment week, the entertainment given by
the choral and elocution departments Of
Paramount college. 1t viii be an elocu-
ton contest with four young ladies as
contestants, Misses Halle Ogan, Stacy
Nickerson, Bessie. Lerick and Adeline
Finn.
The merchants have been most gener-
Gus in Offering prizes. Messrs. Wallenstein
e Cohn of the Boston Store giving the
first prize. 500 cash; Mr.. Goldsmith OF the
Goldsmith Book Store, the second prize. a
set of books. and Mr.. Henderson Of the
New York Store, the thirc and fourth
prizes, an umbrella and card case.
The Fairmount churs, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Imboden. will give several
pleasing numbers. All friends are in
Nitad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
COUNTERFElTER IN JAIL
John Darneu Brought Here From
sedan

John Darnell. an old counterfeiter and
moonshiner, was brought here yesterday
from Sedan. Kansas, by Deputy United
States Marshal Fred Trigg. and lodged In
the county jail to await orders for remo-
val from Judge Foster Darneu was once
before arrested and taken 10 Kansas City,
but jumped his bond. He has been max
ing counterfeit money and selling whisky
contrary to law for several years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
>Ta77z1zz1alz6zzuzu
THERE ARE
WONDERS
Here for Frugal Buyers.

We dashed into trade as invaders and vcors.
Capital ability and ambition have helped pass all pers
and enabled US to element of opposition. From
its dawn this business has proved itself splendid
and sustained action The result has been brilliant this
store today is pointed the Modern Type of Store
We offer bargains-not because there is demand for
bargains but because is the natural right buying.
Here those for Monday:
Twenty-Five choice Dress Patterns Mousene de Sole
patterns alike rich in texture artistic In design true
colors, price 49c.
Thyve choice Dress Patterns of Satin Striped Imported
Organdies, Summer designs sheer goods pattern of
kind.
One of wnsome offers this spring Is lot of
Organde Cab In sheer effects Effects designs
coorngs, worth yard you'll say So but only
3 Sac a yard.
Fifty pieces of Lace Striped Lawns designs lie
Checked Bayadere Stripes for Skrtings full wide
yard.
New Black Briantines for Skrngs Plain Figured and
Bayadere effects at 25c yard.
How those Waists went Saturday ACC each. They
worth to $3.50 each and regular merchant tailor
made from the latest Summer fabrics remaining Monday
will go at the price-49c
Fine Linen Suits 1915 fancy Linen Suits 80 upward
Separate Skirts in White Duck Pique etc. as low as Csc
Tomorrow $50 new Summer Suits will arrive these we
intend to make price that will draw crowd. Keep this
shipment in mind
The Millinery Department offers special of Trimmed
Hats This should find you patron the styles are the
latest productions Anew arrival Sailors be shown
tomorrow
Pque Stock Collars with Satin Bows Artistic things In Chiffon
Fronts and Waist Trimmings, Jewey etc. are shown
the Notion Counter
Mating Oc yard worth Body BRUSSELS Zoo yard
worth $25 This BRUSSELS offer exactly what it SAYS
We have the carpets here but only sufficient lengths to
carpet completely single But fine patterns
This price quoted for Monday only. If you room to
carpet save SIS cents a yard by attending this SALE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-05
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Concert to BE Given Next Thursday
Night

There will be a concert next Thursday
evening, the 7th of June. inv the German
Lutheran church. corner Of Market and
Waterman streets. Following is the pro-
gram:
Trilby Club-Csrrie ana George Tagen-
horst, AlvIna KoppHn, Mamie Buck
Victor Gertess, Edgar Bolte and Oscar
Bissantz.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-11-23
Council Proceedings.

Council met in special session,
Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1898.
Present, Mayor, clerk, Solicitor
and quorum of Councilmen.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Mayor made report of fines col
lected since last meeting, amount
ing to $3.50.
Treasurer reported S565.44 col
lected since the fling of his last
report.
proved and filed. and his account
allowed.
The accounts of the overseer of
the Poor allowed.
"a number of miscellaneous ac-
counts allowed.
Messrs w. S. Thompkins. How
ard NJ. Shelter and S. G.. Boyer, OF
Scranton, Pa, appeared before the
Council and presented an ordinance
for franchise for water-w works for
the town of Point Pleasant. The
ordinance was referred to the
Council as COMMITTEES of the
whole, to report at called or reg
ular meeting.
Joe Varian elected to fill vacancy
in the Council caused by the death
of Mr.. j. w. Stone.
Those voting for Varian were
Messrs. Armstrong and Borgess.;
and those voting for j Friedman,
were Messrs. Stortz and Tippett.
In deciding Mayor Edwards voted
for Varian.
On motion adjourned.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-11-23
SPANISH CANYONS
Taken For tho Secretary OF the Navy BY
Captain Norman.

Taken For the Secretary OF the Navy BY
Captain Norman.
Santiago. Cuba, Nov. 17.-Colonel
Ray, the American commander at
Guantanamo. reports from that place
that he heard that the United States
government ship Glacier had landed q
number of men at the port of Cayo del
Toro and had taken possession of the
two finest pieces of bronze cannon
there.
1t was added that the men of the
Glacier had also accidentally blown up
the arsenal.
Immediately after hearing the re-
ports, Colonel Ray went to Caimanera
in order to investigate the matter.
There he saw Captain Norman and the
officers of the ship. who positively de-
MED knowing anything regarding the
cannon.
Colonel Ray was at first inclined to
demand the immediate return of the
guns from the Glacier, but he decided
to await INSTRUCTIONS on the subject.
A corporal of the Third immune reg
iment at Guantanamo, who was de-
tailed to assist in the free ration dis
tribution, has been discovered. In CO.
operation with some merchants of the
town, to have been swindling the gov
-ernment
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-11-23
Big Fire at Cox's Landing.

The fine barn on the stock farm
of w. G. Kyle, at Cox's Landing,
Cabell county, was destroyed by
fire on the night of the 18th inst,
together with all its contents. Sew
eral hundred bushels of corn, wheat,
rye and other cereals were consum-
ed as we'll as an immense quantity
of hay.
The greatest loss to Mr.. Kyle,
however, is his fine horse, "Lat''
Damron, which was burned to
death during the conAagration.
This animal cost him eighteen
hundred dollars when buta two
year old, and was quite a favorite
among lovers of fine horses, and it
was but a few years ago that he
took first money at the Latonia
race track near Cincinnati.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-11-23
Increaaa o. Trnde.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual
report of Consul Kenneday of Para to
the bureau of foreign commerce pre-
sents a striking picture of the remark
able development of the United States
trade with Brazil. Speaking particu-
larly of his own district, he says there
has been broad and steady expansion
of trade throughout the state of Para
and the Amazonas. He predicts that
the city of Para will become the Chi
cago of South America, situated as it
is near the mouth of the great river
Amazon and commanding its trade.
The two lines of steamers running be-
tween that city and New York are in
creasing the number of their ships and
are still entirely unable to carry the
heavy freight, although the service has
been increased from one trip per month
to three trips, and 1t is to be further
increased to one every week.