davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
1ai1Y - Eash
Jerry Simpson Against Mckinley.
NJ. VI. MURDOCK. Editor.

Jerry Simpson is against President Mckinley. was
against presidents policy, he is still against his
American protective Simpson speech
upheld hands of the president in single patriotic
purpose On the contrary all that did
for the president and an
his policy with reference to the relief OF
Cuba The people of Southwest Kansas were with Nc
Knley with him in sympathy principle And they
yet BY large majority they trust his patr-
wisdom This being true. why should
people, believe in Mckinley, Simpson back to
congress hinder the president in his great to
by his criticisms by such frivolous
objections cranky evolved by drygoods
box and agitators? How man
represent people by msrepresenting them? How
the will of his constituents by per-
sisenty voting opposition their desires? In single
talk Of the made by Simpson the floor Of the house
Of the congress did he reflect the convictions Of the
majority of the Seventh district Of Kansas
BY did wishes VINO elected
him Whatever he promise or however he may
apologize explain hereafter there stands the record Con-
fronted Mr. Mckinley by the most stupendous re-
sponsbiy that president forced to face since
the hour the adoption ordinance when
Abraham Lincoln appealed guidance and wis
dom; at time when the without regard to party
unanimously, which Simp
the spokesman resolved to sustain the hands Of
Mckinley intervening behalf of humanity the
critical when the of this entire nation
demanding that backward be taken did
any commendation a single
of patriotic Instead of encouraging words
the soely perplexed executive. of conf
dence this Simpson, had only his de-
fractions and far-fetched dissertations, he employs
in his campaignngs stir the of his adherents
Upon the hand Chester Long has been heart and
with the president in that presidents and
word retention Ftzhugh general
Havana, his final call for volunteers he has been
with him in all his subsequent which comprise
glorious chapter for the nation and its people Had
Chester Long been there would have been
question would have voted the in
batteships voted for the appropria
tons army of volunteers would have voted
supplies the starving reconcenrados would
voted intervention would have voted for the
b would sustain the president in
every instance, voting would reflected the
a majority people Seventh
congressional district.
And should Mr. Long he returned congress he Will be
found supporting president the which
be finally disposed Of by the future
interests which Will be important controlling the
affairs Of this nation for years interests which will
only potential political bearings with
Others but which will ultimately Industrial
and financial affairs of section Of the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
A Hard, Hot SWipe.

Attorney General Griggs the Democratic yellow
having forgotten the glory the achievement the
success with which of 100000 raised out
Of nothing nation almost wiped in ninety
days. lowering like buzzards the bateheds and
hospitals and graveyards looking only for the misery and
suffering which inevitable in war; What is to be
said the subject except whole buzzard business
for the purpose OF dvertng public attention from the
issues that the would like drop possible?
Touching this insane howl of disease medical
neglect death starvations kept by the yellow
journals the Chicago Journal that the mortality at
General Ffzhugh camp below the average, and
then asks why An exchange suggests that is because the
Journal Democratic and Lee is Democratic
officer which fact the investigating committee might well
bear in mind
This howl inecency and criminal neglect for the
yellow journal and would have ceased to
stink but for forkings of the Democratic
President Mckinley has appointed his commission and
demanded that they the bottom facts in reach
ing which he will them with all the invested in
by constitution If they find they lack power
the time would be the decent thing to wait
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
Topeka's Beautiful Rose of Hilo.

Street shows carnvas are taking the place of old
the atime holiday recreations
To Tee trouble carnival is
ing securely disguised crowd promscuous insures all
improprieties carnival at City
proved obscene spectacle and bawdy Atchison
a carnival Leavenworth with an
apple carnival" We believe both been
this year. To make a go only
travagant and sensational all around but have
startling otherwise unusually interesting feature
The Eagle yesterday morning dispatch
reception Of Hawaiian girl enrOute to Topeka Many of
readers doubt puzzled for explanation. To-
peka holding fall carnival this Hawaiian girl
play the Of Queen of the Carnival whatever
bright one-for Topeka which place having
transportation Fe which road in
work the steamship company this girl Ger
and half native Hawaiian induced to make the
trip to play the part She talks English presumably
everyday bright of a Honolulu girl with al
unexpected chance to visit the continent If she
had better had her head chopped off Her
is Ana Kainana Loke, Topeka dubbed
Anna Rose" She met by delegation of Topeka
mates San Francisco where she up put
the associated dispatches and after thus being
the continent shown generally Having
got the queen well advertised they started fill
of prearranged receptions enroute
At Hutchinson Emporia and other places the officials and
dignitaes Of the actually
known obscure pay distin
gushed consideration Topeka only poor
Ana Loke OF Honolulu turn, but railroads. steam
ships Associated Press finally forty
munities less along the
Kaw 10 the Pacific any merit and
side Of her role drawing card. Topeka might as well
have picked pickannny descendant South Africa
from one of her back alleys and palmed it off
of thousands VIII so Topeka to see
this Queen Anna Rose who if turned loose crowd
carnival county picked out or recog
nized Hawaiian anybody particular by in
thousand one life probably is not too much
the Of great carniva-and Topeka sacrificed
Missouri girl by making year-nevertheless
this simple half breed from pitied
The head of educated turned more or less
by praise OF beauty and pretended
admiration, which at bottom nothing more than
ambitions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
The ProbIematic Situation in Cuba.

Notwithstanding all that has been by president
and all that has been accomplished by army and
and in spite Of the subsequent appointment commission
and the ACCOMPLISHMENTS the nsurecton leaders the
future Of Cuba remains problem The Cubans frankly
admit that would have taken them years at
OF life treasure and she practical destruction
to have gained independence The matter
they would the fact remains that the
power Of spain destroyed in Cuba by American
army and navy sun Cu0as future all uncertain That
Of the Philippines is Both are relieved Of
Spanish msrue and oppression As Cubans they
Go not seem capable Of equang the exgences
ton There viii be large Spanish remaining To
reckon with, say nothing non-co1nbatants the re
concentrate element The latter desire only peace II
take long time 70 establish absolute peace and security to
life in all Of domain With the United
States rests the responsibility. governments must
meet II Were that people 1T for self government he
question Of their Independence or alliance would rest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
J. Sterling Horton Rediyiyus.

Very few have survived Grover Cleve-
lands fagowerng administration. In the brief space of
years. only the of his civil service steal his
peacebond deal and his alliance with dusky queen
Honolulu and like bad breaks remind his
people Of his disastrous reign One individual of his official
household only is still in evidence. Sterling
Morton of Nebraska is running a newspaper, a
bright if published in Nebraska opposes
boy Of the Platte. He up snuff
tary of agriculture especially invited
President Roca of Argentina pass coming year
that growing republic chief adviser regarding
opment of the countrys agricultural Following
example States department agrcul-
has been created in Argentina and President Roca
believes that ADLER be found anywhere organ
direct the bureau than the Nebraska
of Mr.. Clevelands last cabinet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
A Glorious and Patriotic Showing.

only patriotic but a competent party. In in
peace same treasury prosperity and content
"It rarely, if ever writes Henry Clews been
the a government to close costly with
god.' The Leavenworth Times in briefly commenting on
a great fnancer, goes add: Nor
be said this surplus is borrowed money for
during the first eight months of the calendar the
ports imports by 1854 OO
900, 1897 the surplus but
100000 1896 but $O9 100000 The credited balance
year by gold imports s92
balance of $3.50 OOO the rate
s346 900 per only three years
Democratic administration in time of profound
peace borrowing discounts in order
keep up the which depended the nations
credit"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
Needs Reconstruction

1t that it is the Cuban insurgent army,
the reoncentrado that is starving 1t s Lo the
patriot lamenting, Cut
privilege raiding country living,
struggle about amlessy Now that
egns in taking anything that handy the Cuban SOL
than a patriot This tough
But may enable the followers of Garcia Gomez
quickly realize that Americans Spaniars
the best thing for them
ton along American lines under American rule.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
Don't

Don't pick quarrels before they are ripe.
Don't owe any person a grudge; pay as
you go
Don't trust a tanned wolf and a recon
ciled enemy too far.
Don't proIong a quarrel; make a fight
OF II and then quit
Don't think that bright men spend all
their time rejecting.
Don't forget that mans chief end is the
one with the head on
Don't think because an aching tooth Is
little that II isn't nervy.
Don't expect 70 meet sse!f-ade man
who is not proud OF his Joy.
Don't think because you think you can
sing that others think so.
Don't acquire a reputation for truthful
ness by speaking III o. yourself
Don't blame q DENTS; for looking down
in the mouth-taats what he gets pad for
Chicago Evening News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

ts-Say Ard TfTl rsstt hsre foE ssTsrzi e@3a-
NJ Bokag tela 0 storT - s8fizE z
Rouo that - her-i9y5nE- Hs wsz ssogp
stir = family 81 Wssssra Earezs 40
naas xc1p ia = larxs bgSl. sn6 sasa assra-
ber EaH given = s1oon srl tnsa - - >
hsuss.f Beng rztssr AGagrg. 81 E1kay
avklls1 s3zsess q rs eggsrtansfF ard
xhsn rear fae Sogtera - rss s8Feen sas
ls1T q tie sSssa ~nses1-- up $50 Efsss
> xs. ros asnrs fAaa a fsw aassrs cd. srs
~aszz nas sesxn ezeles 2 gns ssgE x5te-
cat having oeea 9Eszayss ir sny <eY 8fr
E8kzT'a zppetsts 5est hlra a. ezee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Among the use 70 which relies ot tAs
Maine have beeen put an interesting o1s
has been adopted By Maiden Lane Jew
eler named Doll. who 81 making watch
cases with steel taken from the wreck.
The ma terial IS properly certified 70 by =
certificate from Admiral Buace. and i
has the deep blue color OF steel that won't
rIzsr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
New shades OF Blue

A beautiful silvery shade ot blue is poet
iczlly called ~zu clair de "a June" hy the
rulinerS- Cuban or Ma
tIonaI' blue IS a bright, vivid shade ard
much used 81 the smart and perky in
Doyza wings
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

with the that rescued them Either of these PROPOSE
ons involves both them and Of
which very intimate reaching All that
pledged TO is good and stable government for them
Such simply life liberty and the pur
happiness Pearl
Antilles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

All the country the people lining
sion For the part the Republicans favor of
holding everything; the Democrats against holding any
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

The voice OF q woman IS audible II
a balloon at the height os about tws rnsies.
v lille that ot man never reaches bsxa@r
rHzx 4 E.e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

1t would be astounding If Democrat who held
chair during should be elected
into battle. happen simply
because astounding.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Decency ought not to be partisan monopoly very
frequently it is The Republican papers keep comp-
Joe Wheeler The Democratic papers trying
make Roosevelt a liar, a thief a scoundrel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

MY Darling Wife-You can fill up the
inclosed for any amount you like. Do not
deny yourself anything during my Danish
ment, and try TO recall me as soon as
you can You know how much 1 love you
Yours ever. Jack"
She twisted the letter about in her nm
gers, and the corners of her mouth droop-
ed as those of a child about to cry, but
she forced back the tears. and tried TO
tell herself she was a woman of spirit.
She would go for brisk walk in the gar
den to brush away the cobwebs from her
brain, and then she would look at the new
books from Nudes. and then-well, per-
haps it would be bedtime-but surely this
evening was very long!
Wrapping a shawl round her. she went
again into the dusky garden, and wander
ed down long green alley, with tall white
fox-gloves bordering 1t on either side.
They looked uncanny in the dim light, and
the groups Of pale blossoms in the dis
tance seem to take queer shapes, and to
bend and wave like fantastic spirit forms
made misty by the darkness. It was so
horribly still, and yet the throb of the
night beat like a silent pulse in the air
Two white owls flew over her head, and
startled her with their mournful cry, and
surely-yes, surely-there in the distance
under the shadow OF the trees, was the
=
heart sank into her boots. and with a cry
of Jack! Jack!" she turned and fed.
Footsteps followed fast behind her The
man was evidently pursuing her, and like
fash the thought went through her
mind that she was left defenseless.
Jack, come backl Oh, come back"
was her voiceless cry, as she felt her
strength going and her feet Tagging. but
as she turned the corner she saw a maid
servant running toward her. She paused
to gain breath, and then went on. A happy
thought flashed through her mind. Her
husband had returned. She would never
be willful again.
You master-has he come back?" she
gasped.
The woman nodded. but said nothing
At the hall door a group of people were
standing. and their faces looked pale and
terrified. She heard murmurs of 1.-The
horse FELL pitched on his head" "aH
over in moment" and with an icy fear
in her heart she rushed into the hall. A
man held up his hand for silence.
On a low couch lay still form, with a
handkerchief over the face. With tremb-
ling hands she lifted il, and saw her hus-
band, quite white, quite still. He had come
back, yet not he. but lifeless form, an
outward semblance only of the man she
had loved. yet banished. And then she
knew that she was indeed alone And
yet the world would go just the same.
the flowers bloom. the birds sing and
morning and night dawn and darken. max
ing up a round of weary years. while only
God and her own heart would know the
despairing bitterness OF her cry. Come
back!'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Hobson has raised the Maria Theresa He did it by
bag is a good thing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

The Spanish and the American commissioners have
breakfast together. Later Americans, without
formality a meal. will gobble the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Miss Rose of Hio is at Topeka scraping smiling
strongly protected by police This
erfetng royalty. The Gordon business most
portant attribute Of royalty
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

In Buffalo recently sued another $1,000
because of SANDER charging that the other padded
figure The jury from Missouri, guessed only
gave plaintiff $40 damages
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

In Porto Rico other day Spanish soldier shot an
American soldier by mistake There Span
lard can get a good ainl-when IL is accidental
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Commodore McCann of navy says Blanco blew
up Maine. Blanco didn't believes Span
lard did. The Maine will always be a mystery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Jerry Simpson says: out Of Long
simpson by all have Fighting Bob Evan.
come out and campaign for him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Mccoy kicked Corbett while Coroett being held b,
his friends understands how politician feel
IN 3 nght where there is trading
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

The Emperor China beng sick doctors in
China been for. The emperor goner
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Casnir Perer is hero He resigned the presidency
avoid with Germany a who Will give up
job sav his country is gentleman a scholar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

It appears to observer that Governor Smith
soldiers business benefit
o his health
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
mCome Back. /"

Won't you change your mind. Maud?'
1T is too late 100 changes The dog cart
is at the door"
What does that matter? II can go
back 10 the stables. l wish you would.
My dear Jack do not add inconsistency
to my other faults. Goodness knows the
list of them is long enough in your estima-
ton"
The speakers were a man and a woman.
both young, and both good TO look upon.
The scene was shady English garden on
a bright summers evening, the mellow
| ing light OF fading day hltering through
the dark cedar trees and playing upon the
white gown Of the lady as she lay back
laZily in a luxurious wicker chair. She
was very pretty and very young. but her
mouth was set in a hard line, and there
was defiance n her eyes The man stood
in front of her, lookinf al her anxiously.
and mingled with the cawing OF the rocks
overhead came the sound OF a horses
hoofs. impatiently paving the gravel in
front Of the hall door. Truly, the dog
cart was waiting.
Jack Rodney gave a sigh which was al
most groan. then drew himself up and
squared his shoulders with the involun-
tary action of a man who has to say
something unpleasant, and who hates the
task
Very well, Maud can say no more. 1t
is evident we cannot go on Hike this Our
lives are burdens to US. and soon people
will begin to notice that we are not on
friendly terms. Perhaps when 1 am away
you will think better of me. I may not
irritata you so much. You know. / only
speak to you for your good"
You preach-you don't speak"
Maud"
"Oh, don't let US argue. am sick otit!'
And of me. too. 1 suppose? Well. then.
'Good-by.' if you will have it so. I have
left a note for you on the boudoir table.
viii you kiss me?"
No. 1t is stupid to be hypocritical. and
there are no onlookers."
With another sigh. the man turned away
and without one backward glance walked
to where the dog cart stood in readiness,
took the reinS, and in minute the sound
of a horses swift trot was heard down
the gravel drive.
Maud Rodney sat quite still where her
husband had left her until the faintest
sounds had died away. Then she rose,
and began to hum the refrain of popular
song from comic opera
Clowns, clowns. clowns,
Mischevious mankey clowns
But somehow there was no merriment in
the lifting tune, and that, too, died away
lutO Si4euce oHe putled'a rose from tree
as she passed. but it fell to pieces as she
gathered it. and a thorn scratched her
finger. After all it was as well that Jack
had gone to Norway. They were always
quarrelling, and he never let her do as
she liked. She had been so spoiled at nome
that she could not brook the slightest con-
tradiction; besides, she wanted 10 show
him how independent she was, and how
well she could do without him.
1t was getting cold, and she shivered
Where was her warm cloak, which Jack
always wrapped around her when the dew
was falling? The maid would bring it.
She went to the house to summon her.
AS she passed through the open French
window into the boudoir she thought of
the note left for her by her husband.
Another lecture, l suppose she NUT
tered, as she broke the seal. 1t contained
a blank check, and a short note which
said:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Corbett Mccoy New York forgot they were puxI-
sts The other day and came mighty nghlng.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

Gray, commission in Paris
against the United States taking the Philip
pines. The Spaniards win be mighty glad hear
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

This Thomas Bayard-that he allied MIN
self with England one year before his country did
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
ne f,ir~. nnttrnns.

wss4ea seEssez1s ~ers saEs - Eszsasz
L 80. sssa PALS ssgs aszs -as. - .zz4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30

CONDUCTED THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF q. v.
by "
hot and Ell
locauo
Wit o
D.
For rternss I'd particulars
CICTCD cTrDRDIOD,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-09-30
Lsssfs E.4sasa

:. .ss 9 e.. s.sa fsasss4 -ss i.'s q A-s'-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28
What She Would wnnt,

And when we are married" said t.:5
beautiful young girl TO whom the aged
millionaire had just proposed, will you
give me everything want?"
Everything. my charmer," replied
the old IMAM in an ecstasy Of delight at
this intimnion TINT she would surren-
der; Everything that you can ask"
IF I could believe YOU" she said,
aoubtfully, Il would not hesitate min
ute"
why should you doubt me?" he
asked.
''Oh, because Of the character of the
request I would make" she answered.
y GU mean well, but I'm afraid you
might back out. You see, the first thing
should ask after marriage would be
for divorce and alimony." Chicago
Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Flour-Quiet;
Western super, 2.2502.50
Wheat-Strong: spot and month, 1885
ORG; January, 74A@7s; southern by
sample, 710751a
Corn-Strong; December, new or old
42s9A; January, 421sG04 February
42R@ss; southern white and yellow
corn, 3ss4 @42az.
Cats-F'irm; No. 9 white, 25@1k.
Rye-F'irmer; No. nearby, SO; NO. 9
western, 81.
Sugar-StrOng
Butter-steady; fancy creamery, 22@
Eggs-F'irm: fresh, CSC per dozen.
cheese-steady; fancy New York
co; large. 11MH.
Lettuce. 25@1.50 per bushel box
Whiskey-1. 290ll.3O per gallon for
finished goods in car loads; 1.31@132
per gallon for jobbing lots.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28
Work of the Green Eyed Monster.

:
DULUTH, MINI, Dec. 27.-A1rs w
L. Borgland today shot and killed Peter
Hanson, q tailor and then cut her own
throat. but was not effective in her own
case and will probably recover. Mrs
Borgland is Il widow forty years OF age
She kept a number OF boarders, among
whom is Hanson, who is her cousin He
is thirty years old and ten years her
Junior The widow was wildly in love
with him. Hanson paid attentions to
her, but later has been devoted to a
younger and fairer woman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28
Two Babies.

Mrs. Newma-Oh, wish you could
see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfectly
lovely! Such delicate, sweet tittls
creature rs it is! It's perfect little
cherub, with the lovelies4 eyes, the
sweetest little mouth, the cunningest
little nose, and eyes Of heavenly blue.
It looks as if just dropped from Heav-
en- and every tiny feature had been
fashioned by the angels.
Mr.. Newma-Is it as nice as Our ba by :?
Mrs. Newma-A[ercy! no, not half
n. y. Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-28

Animal Keeper-Take care, young
lady the old ape is treacherous.
Elderly Gentleman-You our insolence
shall be reported. How dare you insult
me?-Meggend Blaetter.