davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-01
WHILE THE WAR LASTS

All who march, walk or stand. should shake into
their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder II cures
aching. tired. sore swollen Il ct, and makes tIrht
CT new shoes easy. II absorbs moisture anc nrn.
yerts thshng. hot, snartips. biistered swes tinp
feet. All the regular army troops and navy ues
1t. Volunteers In hot climates can't erist 4,
comfort witbou. it. Aliens Foot-Esse Is sold by
all druggists I'd shoe stores 2ce. sample sene
r-vl7-3m = ~~Sss .s' =
Evening star., 1898-08-01
BoMBARDMENT OF NUEvITAs.

Report That 1t Also Has Been Evac-
uated and Burned by Spanfards.
Reports have reached Rev West th".
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Muslin underwear. i.

Ladies' fine mrsiin chemise, tucked
yoke. with inserting; neck and sleeves
edged with torchon-Lee cke's price, SOC.
-ouf price. Observation-Disclosures .25c.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Ribbons.

$50 pieces of all-silk satin. taffeta and
gros grain ribbons. In all colGrs and
widths up to 3 inches-Leecke's prices
range from 12l4c. to 25c. per yarj-our
pficc b
Lot of ladies' plain and fancy India and
tafieta silk bow ties, all colors-Leecke's
prices. 15c. and 25c.-ou. price &c.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

Ladies' fine muslin drawers. have deep
hem and cluster of tucks. Leecke's price,
25c.-our price Observation-Disclosures. 1ic
Evening star., 1898-08-01

Many of these STYLES
are suitable for early
fall wear.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

Ladies gowns, in either Empire or
high neck. both trimmed IN Hamburg
Leecke's price, 75c.-our price. .4Sc.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
l aces & ernbrOiderie
Black goods.

6 pieces OF fine black French imperial
surah eIges. extra fine quality, 45 IN.
wide-Leecke's price, 15c.-our price. $50.
pieces of all-Nool henrietta. 40 in.
wide-Leecke's price, 50c.-our price. .s9c.
pieces of English nuns yelling. all
wool and 40 in. wide-Leecke's price 45c.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
COlOred dress goods.

One lot Scotch plaids. rev covert mix
lures, wool cashmeres and farcy grena-
dine dress goods. Leeckes prices up 10
oot-to Ro TOT DC.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
White goods.

The entire balance OF white pique in
the desirable medium and heavy cord; all
perfectly clean. Leecke's price 25c to
35c. yard-to go at......12 at. 12i5c
The balance OF fine English long cloths,
IN lengths up to II yards. Leecke's price.
I21ac. to zoe. per yard. 615c.
800 yards OF fine white lace-stripe dimi-
ties, In medium and large lace stripe.
Leeckes 8 prlce, 121ac. .G4c.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

Fancy plaid goods. printed hannels.
plain cashrneres and fancy suiiings. that
Leecke's sold mp to i9c.-to go for. &c.
Go pieces Of new tvo-toned aIl-wonl
melanges, silk and wool novelties. fine
aff-wool cloth suitings: real French i'm
perfal serges and English worsted wnie
storm serges. Leecke's prices, SO 10
f5c. Our price ................29 29c
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Perfun1erY.

~ ~ Sn y
Real blue seal vaseIine, Cheesehrough
make. Leeckes price, Sc. Our price. &c.
200 Japanese bristle tootLbrushes
Leecke's p.ite, up to 15c. Our pr.ce. &c.
Lot Of CSC. real English bristle hair
brushes Leecke's price up to Acc. Our
Celgate's extracts, ali odors Leecke's
price, Doc. Our price. e................29 .29c.
Boys clothing.
Boys lll-wool knee pants. Leecke's
price, SOC. Our price. 33c
Boys best quality unlaundered percale
shirt waists. Leecke's price 50c. Our
price Observation-Disclosures. 25c-
dozen only-silk Windsor ties Leecke's
price, 19c. Our price. ce..............9 &c.
Knickerbocker jean drawers sizes to
16. Leeckes price, 25c. 15c.
Boys Gaiatea wash suits all sizes dark
and light patterns. Leecke's price, 15c.
Our price. 'bSc.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
WAS M'INTYRE DRUNK
oregon Chaplain's Attorneys Irving tn
frove He Drank Too Much BRANDY


Prove He Drank Too Much Brandy.
DENVER, Oct. 7.--When the court
martial which is hearing testimony il
the case of Chaplain Mcintyre, Of the
oregon, was resumed yesterday Chap
lam Mcintyre, on redirect examina.
tlon, stated that he had the brandy of
winch he drank on the night of the
lecture IN a four-ounce bottle. Indi-
eating In similar bottle the amour t
he drank, 1T was shown that he took
about third of the contents.
Alonzo A. Anson, an engineer. testi-
ned that he was quite intimate with
chaplain Mcintyre in 1894, and that
on the night of the lecture the chap
IAN aid not recognize him, even after
ne had told his mama Witness thought
the chaplain had the manner Of man
under the influence of liquor During
the lecture the chaplain's manner was
not natural
DIR. II. L, Pershing, physician in
charge of insane and nervous patients
at the Arapahoe county hospital, was
called as an expert. He expressed
the opinion that d man in the physical
and nervous condition of Chap
tain Mcintyre, who took eighteen
grains of quinine and over an ounce of
brandy, would become intoxicated
Persons afflicted with nervous disor-
ders, the witness stated, are more sus-
'eptible to the influence of intoxicants
han those in perfect health.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
ARMY CAMP CONDITIONS,
Proceedings Before the War In
quiry Commission.
BOYNT0N FOLLOWS WHEELER.
declares Criticisms of Camp Thomas +o
be Groundless - Supply Methods %
DoPar1ment Eulogized-Much
Food Was Wasted by the Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Maior Genera
Wheeler completed his testimony be.
lore the war investigating commission
yesterday and was followed by General
H. V. Boynton, who was still on the
stand when the days session closed.
oeheral Wheeler's statement dealt en-
t1rely with the conditions at Camn
"lkoff and General Boynton's with
'hose at Camp Thomas, where he is
now In command. General Bovnton
oescrlbed in detail the provisions for
supplying the Georgia camp with
water, and told many interesting facts
aoout the location of the troops and
the precautions taken to care for and
project them whether sick or we'll.
lie SAID the men wasted more food
than the army of the Cumberland con.
Sumed during the civil war in the
siege OF Chattanooga, and he eulogized
the supply methods of the war DEPART
ment throughout.
General Wheeler said that if there
were any ''camp horrors" on the 27th
OF August, as charged, the commander
OF the camp was responsible, for he
mad full power to furnish relief.
There probably were individual cases
OF suffering, but as rule he knew the
soldiers were we'll cared for. There
was no lack of food.
General Wheeler admitted that in
many instances there were men i'll in
their company quarters. Often men
not very i'll preferred not to 90 to
hospitals, and sometimes the hospitals
were too crowded to make room for
them.
General Dodge asked the witness for
a general expression of his opinion as
to the conduct of the various bureaus
ot the war department. Replying. he
praised the work of all the supply
departments, saying they were actu-
ated by zeal and characterized
Dy intelligence. He had found
the medical department., from General
Sternberg down, to be efficient and
anxious to promote the best interests
IT his department. The same was
llsO true of the ordnance, commissary
nd other deDart,pents. .-l
aIsey among the Spanish soldiers,
aging that it was quite equal to that
,mong the American troops.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
CAN'T AGREE ON EVACUATION
Americans Urge Quick Action-Spanish
Claim 1t is Impossible to Comply.


Claim 1t is Impossible to Comply.
HAVANA, Oct. AT the joint ses-
sion this morning of the United States
and Spanish military commissions, the
Spaniards, according to a report, de-
elared it was impossible to evacuate
the island Immediately, while the
American commissioners insist that
their instructions called for an imme-
date evacuation. After two hours
conference on the subject, the joint
commissioners were unable to reach
any definite agreement.
The American commissioners, on
their return to headquarters at the
Trocha hotel, V9dado, were busily en-
gagged in translating the stenOgraph-
er's notes and in sending code mes
sages to Washington.
The distri button of rations from the
Comal, now at Matanzas, began yes
terday. Mrs. Sampson, the wife of
Rear Admiral Sampson, has engaged a
Spanish teacher.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Wanted His Brothers Wife.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 6-George
W. Clarke, who is to be hanged at
San Quentin on Friday week, for
the murder of his brother, has
made confession in which he
states that he alone is responsible for
his brothers death. Clarke was en-
amored of his brothers wife, and he
thought that, should his brother be
put out Of the way, the woman would
marry him, and he made the confes-
sion for the purpose of generating
her of any comp-icity in the crime.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Spanish Leaving Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Oct. 7.-The Spanish
transport p. de Satrustegui sailed yes
terday afternoon for Spain, making,
with the Isla de Panay, a total of over
5000 Spanish deported within the
last two days. The United States
transport Chester arrived here yester-
day morning from New York. Span
ish troops continue eyacuating terri
tory, and the American troops take
possession as soon as evacuated.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Must Vote as They Petition.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. THE minor
political parties in Ohio, under de-
eision rendered by the supreme court,
will have to comply with the Pugh
amendment to the Australian ballot
law, which requires that signers to
petitions, to get these party tickets on
the ballot, must pledge themselves to
vote the ticket they ask to be given d
place on the ballot. This will prac-
tically exclude most of the minor par
ties, as their total vote in the state
does not reach the number of sigma
lures required by law to the petitions.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
German Report on Cuban War,

BERLIN, Oct. Count A. Won Goet-
zen, a cavalry officer on the general
staff of the imperial staff and
formerly military attache to the Ger
man embassy at Washington, who
was commissioned by Emperor
William to accompany the United
States army during the Hispano-
American war for purposes of observa-
ton, delivered his report to the en-
peror yesterday evening.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Red Lake Reservation Opened.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. . To-day
S67, 900 acres of land on the Red Lake
reservation were thrown open tc
settlement under the Nelson act
which requires five years residence
and a payment Of 81. 25 an acre at the
end of that period. A line was started
yesterday afternoon at the land office
door and most of the filers stayed in
line all night There was no grand
rush. hoSz.agar. as on previous occa-
Of the Woods country 'ahd Il is s'f'f 'feda1Satif da1Satif
timbered. A large number of claim
ants took possession to-day and began
improvements, intending to file with
in the ninety days allowed.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Remorse Came Too Late.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. - Jimmie. "
the 14-year-old daughter of J. Fl.
Stephens, who lives in Gonzeles, tried
to commit suicide by eating the heads
of parlor matches. She died to-day.
After eating the matches. Jimmie
regretted her act and tried to save her
life by swallowing bacon and lard.
Instead of being an antidote for the
PHOSPHORUS poisoning, the lard and
bacon hastened her death.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Stealing Government Timber.

DENVER, Col, Oct. flames R.
Wicker and John c. Gentry, owners OF
a saw mill in the South park, and
Benjamin Wolf and Matt Dolphin have
been arrested on bench warrant
charging them with theft of 500, 900
feet of timber from government lands
in the South park. John l. Russell,
government timber inspector, caused
the arrests to be made.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Bryan Rejoins His Regiment.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct, 7.-Colonel
w. j. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs,
Bryan, arrived last night. The col
onel was busy to-day looking after his
regiment. He poIled it to-day upon
the question of going to Cuba, and it
is stated that about 81 per cent of the
men expressed desire to return home,
the officers being about equally di-
vided, many of them not voting.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Menace to France and Russia.

MADRID, Oct. 6.-The Impartial de-
clares that the naval demonstration
which is beginning in Chinese waters
is not only a menace to France and
Russia. l'ut implies an Anglo-Amer-
lean understanding 90 prevent the
powers from opposing Americas de-
signs in the Philippine islands. This
fact, the Impartial adds, will influence
the Paris deliberations.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
GENERAL RISING FEARED,
Secretary OF War Aiger Orders Reinforce
ments Sent to the Scene at Once

SooIoeary oI war AiSer orders Rein force
ments Sent to the Scene at Once
WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-Secretary Bliss
received telegram from Indian In-
spector Tinker announcing a fight
with the Pillager Indians in Min
nesota. 1t did not say how many were
killed. Marshal OConnor wired At
torney General Griggs that a general
Indian uprising was imminent.
On receipt of these advices Secretary
Alger ordered reinforcements sent to
the scene at once on special train, if
necessary, and with Gatling gun if
needed.
General Bacon is the commanding
officer OF the Department of the Dako-
tas. with headquarters at ST. Paul, and
the Third infantry is stationed at Fort
Smelling, just outside of st. Paul, so
that if need be this large force could
be called to General Bacon's assistance.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
MORE RED MEN MAY GO OUT,
ALI Indians Near Scene of Disturbance
Greatly Excited.

WALKER, Mimi, Oct. THE out
look at this hour is that the agency
Indians may go on the warpath at any
moment. They have been holding
council all night, and reports received
every half hour by runners desert bing
the condition of affairs.
Two of the old chiefs want war, but
there are others who are trying
desperately to stem the tide of discon-
tent and to prevent any conflict with
the troops
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM CHINA,
bow the Emperor Came to Abdicate. as
Diplomaticaliy Announced.

Diplomaticaliy Announced
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Chinese en-
bassy here is in receipt of dispatch
from Pekin, dated to-day, saying the
greatest harmony prevails between the
emperor and the dowager empress.
The dispatch adds that the latter.
seeing the danger of sweeping reforms.
consented to advise the emperor in the
general management of affairs and as
to the best way of introducing reforms.
Continuing, the dispatch says that
circumstances have shown it to be
necessary that six councillors who were
urging the emperor to undertake in
opportune reforms be put to death.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Friends Approve of Cars Plan

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 7.-The Indiana
yearly meeting of Friends has ended
A memorial was sent President Ne
Kinley. expressing approval of the
czar of Rsusias' proposition for inter
national peace and disarmament and
urging him to use his influence tc
further these ends. Sunday amuse-
ments of all kinde were condemned
and movement inaugurated against
Sunday baseball.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
MERRITT WANTS THEM ALL.
Favors the Retention of the Entire
Philippine Archipelago.

Philippine Archipelago.
PARIS, Oct. 7.-The United States
commission held it's usual session yes
terday from 10 a. N. to p. m. The
commissioners continued the confer
ence with Major General Merritt and
practically concluded an extended
canvass of the Philippine situation.
General Merritt concluded with a
declaration of his Judgment in the
matter and it may be said that he ar
rived in Paris hoping the United
States commission would press for the
possession of the Philippine archi-
pelago.
1t is also true that the disposition of
the troops in the Philippine islands,
before General Merritt's departure,
was such, and was so ordered, as to
warrant the views that large or com
plete holding of the Philippines by
the United States was contemplated.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Sixty Thousand Dollars Stolen

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Oct. 6.-At
noon SEQ, 900 in bank notes was missed
from the vault of Nelson's bank here
The vault had been opened by the
regular combination. Officials and po-
lice refuse to give any details. The
manager is out of town at a shooting
trip and all the clerks are at work.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Unoflcial China News.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Pekin CORES.
pondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
'The emperor has been poisoned in
the palace. Rioting was resumed yes.
terday and Ave Chinese were killed.
The attacks upon Europeans con.
tinue ;;
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
NARROW ESCAPE OF QUEEN.
Horses of Royal Coach Become Unman.

Horses of Royal Coach Become Unman.
ageable and Run Away.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Queen Victoria.
her daughter, the ex-Empress Fred
erlck of Germany, and Princess
Adolphe of Schaumburge- Lippe, had
narrow escape from death while driv-
ing at Balmoral, Scotland, on Monday.
The coachman lost control of the
horses and a serious accident was only
aVerted by the horses turning into the
woods, where the carriage stuck be-
tween the trees.
The members of the royal party
were severely shaken up and much
alarmed, but not injured.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Dewey to BE an Admiral,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The admins
tration will recommend to Congress
the revival of the grade of admiral
and the promotion to that rank Of
Rear Admiral George Dewey. Secre-
tary Long made this announcement
to-day.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Ur-. Botkin to Go to Delaware

SIN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Governor
Budd las decided thft Mrs Cordelia
Botllin must go to Delaware to stand
trial for the murder of Mrs John P.
Dunning and Mrs. Joshua Deane.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Kansas Youth n Suicide.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. Al Curry, a
youth OF 81 years, ended his life at
Mount Hope, Kan, by taking NOR
phine, because his father ordered him
to leave his home and never return
He had been somewhat wayward and
his father had helped him out of
several difficulties.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. Mrs. AL
berta Robbins, aged 36, wife of Bur-
lington car repairer, to-day used a
razor in severing the veins of both
wrists and then drew the weapon
across her throat, dying soon after.
Grief over the death of child two
weeks ago, unbalanced her mind.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Sick Soldiers Coming Home.

Ponce, Oct. 6.-Brigadier General
Ernst, with the Sixteenth Pennsylva-
MIA and the Third Wisconsin regi.
ncnts, has been ordered to leave
P~nce Tor the United States. Both
res-iments have number of sick
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Our Ships Sail for Tien Tsin,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - Admiral
Dewey has cabled the navy depart.
ment tha. the Boston and Petrol, with
the collier Nero, sailed yesterday from
Manila for Tien Tsin to watch Amer
lean interests at the nearest possible
port to Ptkin.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Another Cut In Sugar.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-The American
Sugar Refining company made an.
other reduction in its prices yesterday.
Ali domestic grades were reduced e
cents, bringing granulated sugar
down to 5L cants
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
The Cyclone
PA EAST DOUGLAS
Wichita, Kansas.

ne onators Of the quick sales small profit system Of
aog business BY this principle the small change is rapidly
@ 'uineu win small profit thus enabling sell at low
prices Visit and watch this system, oct orr nces
examine the quality and you will be convinced
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
GEORGIA }ELEcTIoN.

3 rats Carry The state by MA
ATEAN IA, UH.. ss-e--7 2 -1iss;sstaaev<rov--~~--r
voted yes+ erday fer a governor, a fuI1
ticket OF tate OTHERS and on a consti-
tutional amendment providing that
Judges be elected by the people. AL
len D. Chandler, Democratic nominee
for governor, was elected over Hogan,
Populist, by not less than 10000 ma
jority The constitutional amend
ment is adopted.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08
Cervera to Be a Life Senator

MADRID, Oct. cit is announced
that Admiral Cervera will be appointed
life senator
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

The Japanese celebrate the blossom
ing of the fruit trees by a general hol-
day.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

] Best Table Oilcloth, per yd. Is,
At &c yd. all Light Prints, good
colors, &c kind, for only. ... 4t
! At 43c. Good Full 10-4 Blankets.
sold all over town for 75c, per
pair, only. 43c
At sc per pair, Mems Good Heavy
Socks, knit tops, 1Oc kind, for. Sc
At &c per pair, better one, extra
heaVy, &c, pair for 25e
At &c per pair, Ladies Fast Black
Hose, good 1Oc value, per pr. only sc
And we have better ones at &c, for 25c
loc, BE, for 25c, up to 25c pair.
At SC pair, Children's Black Heavy
hlpoed Hose, Fast Color, only SC
At 1Oc, our Special Brand School
Hose; extra heavy, only. .1Oc
At $1.24, Mems Fine Dress Shoes.
Lace or congress-, all solid, $1.75
klno, Tor. .................. $1.24
At 81. 4S, Mems Fine Dress Shoes,
all the latest styles, So 90 value,
Aoi oi''''''.' .'.'... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. As
At S1.4s, Ladies' Fine Kid Dress
Shoes, button or lace, So. 90 kind.
Iof only. ........... ST. 48
At $1.24. all Ladies' Good Kid
Shoes, lace only, all sizes, $1.75
KIND, only. 81 "a |
IT 98c, same as above only they are
low cut, only. .9se
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

At 9sc, Boys and Girls Good Hea-
w Oil Grain School Shoes, rivit-
ed seams, all sizes, to ?, sold
everywhere for $1.25 our small
profit price .9S,
At 9ac, Misses and Children's Fine
Kangaroo, Calf and Kid Shoes.
Lace or Button, Patent Tips and
Stock Tips, 81 to II, CSC; liz to
4. @............... 81, "a
AT $1.24, Boys Fine Calf Shoes.
heavy enough for school wear,
oH4y ''.'t ........... $1 "a
At S1.24. Boys Seamless School
Shoes, the kind that never wears
out, II to 2, 81. "a; "a to s. Isl. As
At 81. 10, Mems Heavy Work Shoes.
Buckle on Congress. S15O kind,
for. aar,osr- z trI- db-. 81 10
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

At S1.24. all Ladies' Good Kid
Shoes, lace only, all sizes, $1.75
KIND, only. 81. "a
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

S8llty among the Spanish soldiers,
saying that it was quite equal to that
among the American troops
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

At S1.4s, Ladies' Fine Kid Dress
Shoes, button or lace, S.. 90 kind.
Tor only. ................. .48
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

At 98c, same as above only they are
low cut, only .,................. .98c
The Wichita tribune., 1898-10-08

At $1.24, Mems Fine Dress Shoes.
Lace or Congress, all solid, $1.75
hlno' lot ''.............. $1.24
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-29
"Red HotN Nova.

Kansas people are always wide
awake. They are readers of newspa-
pers, of course. Everybody ought to
read along with his home papers, o
good bright, interesting, reliable, daily
paper printed at the capital city OF the
best State In the union.
The Topeka Daily State Journal ap-
pea Is to people who want to know
FIRST Of all, the news, know II quickly,
fully and ungarbed-well reported and
honestly and accurately presented In
readable and interesting form.
1t will be mailed to any address In
Kansas or elsewhere for pixty calendar
days, for sixty cents, or one hundred
days for one hundred cents. A dollar
will more than cover the entire session
Of the legislature and the early days Of
the new administration.
OF course, 1t is understood that the
State Journal receives the full Asso-
clated Press report and publishes a
very large amount Of state, railroad,
political and other news In advance Of
all other dailies.
Those who subscribe at once will Sc
cure complete report of the special
meeting Of the Kansas legislature
called by Governor Leedy which met
In extraordinary session December q
and succeeding days. This call is
unprecedented in the history Of the
State. A defeated party calls a ses
sion Of the legislature to enact laws a
few days before the opposing party
takes control. 1t is needless to say
that the events will be exciting. The
regular session of the legislature will
meet January 0, 1890.