davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19

Public meetings will be held in Wichita
on the corner Of Douglas avenue and
Market street, on Saturday the ed and
Monday, the oath, at p. m. each day
when an address on Free Homes in the
Canadian Northwest viii be given by J.
S. Crawford Of Manitoba. Literature
given free. Parties unable to attend
write 4OS Board Of Trade, Kansas City,
Mo-, for literature etc. d5j-2ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
Phone ]
NO ODDS

where you 60 or when. The Rock Island
service Is always the best. Low Rates
Fast Time and Courteous Treatment
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
Mo. PAC. TICKET OFFICE.
ia North Main Strest,
Wichita. Kansas.
We can sell you through Railway ana
steamship tickets TO ell points IN tbs
world
We are agents for the following lines
Of Ocean steamship companies. ana keep
the original tickets always on hand. 50
hat upon purchasing We can hand them
&c you az once.
American Line-New York to South
smpton.
American Lns-PAlladeIphla to Liver
pool.
Anchor Line-New York to Glasgow.
Cunard Line-New York 70 Liverpool
North German Lloyd-New York 70
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa, Naples.
Gibraltar. Austria. China and Japan
White Star Line-New York 20 Liver
pool. Cape Town. South Africa and
South American points.
We also make a specially OF prepaid
ocean tickets. So tina. any one desiring
10 pay for ticket here TO bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
90 so safely and cheaply. We attend 10
the delivery of the ticket on the other
eide. E. E. BLECKLEY.
FRISCO LINE DINING CAR SERVICE
The Frisco line has inaugurated din
ing car service on trains l05 and loo.
This car will serve breakfast and dinner
on train 105. arriving at Wichita al S:45
p. m. and dinner and supper on train
LOG leaving Wichita at 1885 p IN. Meals
served a la Carte.
This service is under the supervision
OF Mr.. Fred Harvey the celebrated
caterer, and great care Will be exercised
10 make it satisfactory.
l. r. DELANEY, Ticket Agent.
Union Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
The GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THI
NINETEENTH CENTURY.

Is easily reached via tie Grsal Ms
sour Ps-.5- Es1lEay. ether ~ 1zy %
Pueblo or C7.5rado Springs. Or bota-
Colora5o express leaves Wsca.ta "a = a,
5-zs D n. arriving a. P1e 30 O. Coiors1o
Springs for bTezkfas.- crlVple Creek =
anIv fsw hogrE ride sgon Pss5ss cr CT
crzE4 Spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
ARE YOU GOING TO DENvER2

for return
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19

WICHITA TO Los ANGELES, CAL,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS!
VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
on Wednesday, Nov. 8. and every
wednesday thereafter. Tourist Sleeping
Car for FL Paso. Los Angeles and san
Francisco VIII leave Wichita at $50 p.
m. running through without change at
tached to fast express trains. Ask Rock
ISLAND agent for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19

Stick 70 what YOU see advertised in
the newspapers when You get 10 she
store. Dent le: 2 willy salesman throw
you OF the track. You know what you
wan; better than he does
Something 'just IS good' VIII not
answer. Stick % your point, and when
YOU ask for goods advertised IN this
,aper. you can get them.
The soc5s advertised n this newspaper
are for sale by home merchants. You
car set the righ. thing by pressing your
demand. gently but firmly.
Do yoa READ tss Weekly Eagle? It's
Sn,y 30 cents pes, year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
REMEMBER THIS:
THAT THE
SANTA FE ROUTE

SANTA re ROUTE
RUNS a TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO,
Kansas City in...... hours. 10 minutes
Chicago in...........23 hours, ? minutes
s.. Louis ln.......15 hours. . minutes
Cincinnati in........2i hours. % minutes
Louisville ln..........A hours. IA minutes
Arriving al Cincinnati and Louisville
before noon
Time 20 al poln,s East and Southeast
CORES Dond!ngly quick.
Most Popular Line 70 AL Points
Phone I39. I. r. DELANEY. Agent
THE KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAY
The short line from wichita 70 Colo
rad5, Wyoming. Uish. Nevada. Callt3r-
MA. washington. Oregon and al north
western polnis. the quickest service: n
transfers or delays. In c0nnecfi9n Eita
the Union Pacific railway. the grsn1es'
scenic line OF the west. with through
dining and sleeping car service west q
Ellsworth. For Information az 70 rates.
etc. can On CITY Tlcke. once. l2s y.
Main street, or a. passenger depot. eor-
ner 3iosIey ana Douglas avenue
Through tickets. baggage checked.
maps. time tables ard fol- Information
about the Santa re Route ard 'Frisco
Line can be obts.ned from tas.r iiCks.
of5es a. Douglas avenue station. which
e open un.u 1919 ,. n every esy. Al
Questions creert1.iy answered
L R DELASEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19

uoa't hesitate 70 KICK vaea a smooth
sp3ken salesman offers y51 che ialug
after you nave distinctly ordered anon
e.. You ka3S What ga EaaL Iasls:
ca getting T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
Club Invitations
Two-Letter Monograms

Club Invla ions have . two
initial letter design.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19

Two-letier Monogram embossed
ia fsd this season On ladies'
stationery. also single initial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
HoaIEsEEKERs' EXCURsIoNs

TO COLORADO AND UTAH Pp4NlS
VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
Calling Cards
This year are small AMI eeiaty-

II you want anything in this
line OF Fine Printing OF Engf--s
ing for Weddings, Announce
ments, Births, etc. ,-'e3 model
call at the counting room AID Sea
samples and get prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
Literary
Announcements

Literary Announcements ere q
single shee.. proper sze, plain
enk--aELrE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19
Invitation
Dancing
Announcements

Dancing Announcement for pri-
vats parties are small white four
page sheets. printed or engraved
on first page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-19

Tioke.s on sale Jan. Is, sod q days
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-13
One DAY AT The WICKETS
The Honolulu Cricket Club Spends the
Eleventh at Play.
Some Excellent Work In BOwliDg-PiCnlC
Given by Lady Friends GOOdly
Number Of Spectators.

A regular old time day of cricket
was had on Saturday upon the
Makiki public recreation ground.
Play began at II a. m. and con.
tinued until $50 p. m. Sides were
chosen by II. l.. Herbert and A.
st. M. Macintosh. The game
was won by Mackintosh's team by
score of 116 to 80, a beat Of 80
runs.
Time was called at | o'clock for
luncheon, the repast being pro-
vided and served by lady relatives
and friends of the players, viz:
Lady Heron, Mrs. A. Macintosh,
Mrs. V. Ii. Kitcat, Mrs. Cation
and daughter, Mrs. Soppr, Mrs.
Jordan a"d daughters, Mrs. Lo.
gan, Mrs. l.. de l.. Ward aud Miss
Danford. Tue epread was laid
beneath the huge -hadr tree in the
upper corner o the field, and was
voted a vrr, delightful picnic.
Many ladies' and gentlemen
watched the playing during the
AFTERNOON, cnalrs and benches be-
ing provided for their comfort.
II. b. NJ 8 acting Commissioner,
Mr.. Kenuv, WAS of course there.
He IS mn.t =, nerous pat On OF
the Honolulu Cricket Club, en-
rolleh rs such among its officers,
aud hi Civ ng the US OF n pitch
upon the grounds of the Legation
tu' regular practise 10 one ut the
chief causes for the activity of the
sport this season. Sir Robert
Heron, DR.. Sloggett, M ssrs
Tom May, W. G Weldon, Richard
Weldon, w. H. Baird, d. b.
Smith, Frank Davey, w. j.
Gallagher and others were also
interested spectators, together
with the ladies already named
ami Mrs Davcy, Mrs. lyle, Mrs.
q Q. smith and Mrs. q liagher.
Prof. A thur Davi5s OF Ka-
menameha Schools kindly otiicia-
ted all day as umpire, second
umpires being volunteers from
among players when lot engaged.
Macintosh and Lane on opposite
sides took hip bouors OF he
day in bowling, tneir records for
both innings being very good.
Others, it will he Seen, we're for
minable only in one mig each.
Judge Stanley, while keeping
wicket, received severe blaw ~
der the right eye, but after ha.ing
t reated e4umed play. Another
player had a Little fnger burs d
while al bat. The score IS here
gwen:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-13

Bowling Analysis: Wansey, 2
wickets for FL runs; Lane, 8
wickets for 20 runs.
Second Innings.
A st NJ Macintosh, and b
A st @ Pilanaia, Vincent, b
Rev V II Kitcat, b Smith. ..... l
w l. Stanley, C and b Lane. 10
+ w Christian, b Wansey... -. 0
L de l. Ward, b Wansey. ..... 6
ID Sloggett, b Lane. ...... go. 6
Q Willis, not out. .13
S Barrett, and b Wansey... -. 0
III S Hagerup, C and b Wansey. 0
j X Keliikoa, l. B W, b Lane. 7
A May, b Lane. minimum. 3
Byes. ............... Z
67
Add LIST inn. 40
Total ll6
Bowling Analysis: Lane, 6
wickets for % runs; Smith, l
wicket for IL runs; Wansey, A
wickets for 10 runs; Jordan, 0
wickets for 2 runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-13

Continued on page seven.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
Mr.. HaSkinS' Defence.

Speaker Ha,kins probably did the best
that could be done, in bis defence of the
legislature. In a sense it is defence Of
himself; for SO far as the house was con-
cerned he was to consi ierable txtent the
legislature. He was the only man who ex-
ercised any leadership on the floor of the
house. He is responsible for forcing tt e
adjournment over Thanksgiving. VIII ch cost
the state $4,000 this year and by breaking
through the unwritten law which requires
the legislature to adjourn before Thanks
giving day, will make it easy for the next
and succet ding Legislatures to do the same,
and will probably cost the state many times
$4,000 in years to come. Mr. Haskins says
that more than $4,000 was saved to the
state by extending the session. How was
it saved ? Simply by not voting some
appropriations, one of which, at least, fer
ths state as, lum, ought to have been voted.
But the legislature could as well have ad-
journed without voting these, before
Thanksgiving, as afterwards. The saving
was not made by extending the session.
The senate worked industriously; kept
its calendar clear; waited right along for
the house and tried to adjourn at the usual
time. The house worked less than three
days a week; dawdled away time worse
than any house that we remember; and
forced the extension of the session. OF
the blame for this Mr. Haskins must accept
q large share for himself. And his feeble
tempt to defend the house. as we are con-
strained to say, amounts to but feeble
vindication of his own action.-Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
The Water Cure.

As noted in our Saturday issue it wa, a
large and well pleased audience that gath
cred in Union hall last Friday evening to
witness the comedy, "Shakespeare's Water
Cure" given by members Of the junior
class of the high school. The play is an in
genious hodgepodge compiled from Shake
speare's plays and sources not SO highly in
spred. The stage is represented to be a
water cure establishment. Hamlet is there
tor his health as is also his wife Ophelia !;
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are also pres
ent but tor fferent reason, they are in
ed of the needful Portia is enjoying a
needed rest, and Juliet, Romeo, Shy lock
and Othello all make the acquaintance of
the audience, but each is prest mt for DIFF
ferent purpose. A horrible, blood-curdling
murder and happy wedding give variety
to the action. The following was the cast !:
Lady Macbeth, Lena M. Miller; Portia,
Cora Petty; Juliet, Mary Roundy !;
Ophelia, Annie Dodge; Hamlet, Patty
Willie Carroll; Romeo, Emmett R. Smith !;
Macbeth, James A. Busby; Shylock,
Charles Taylor; Othello, Patrick Henry
Hartnett.
Miss Mary Roundy as Juliet was a great
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
Boards of Trade.

The Groton Times is calling for the or
ganization in that village Of board Of
trade,in order that certain industries which
are alleged to be looking toward Groton
may be encouraged to locate there. The
Times is right enough in principle; but il
it can bring about the formation of board
of trade that will harg together in strict
busness-like fashion, it will accomplish
more than ha, been done in many other
places in the state. Somehow the average
board OF trade In Vermont gets tired very
easily. 1t ought not to, for there are a
good many opportunities for practical use
fulness open to such an organization. But
it does get tired, just the same; and the
comatose conditi, in which many of our
boards of trade sink withina comparatively
short time after they have started is simply
worse than no organization at all. If Gro
ton can make diff. showing along
this line, she will be entitled to medal
Montpelier Record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21

ried every ward and also 10 Of the II
precincts. The only precincts carried
by Huntley were preciact Of ward
/, and precinct of ward 8 While
few may feel a personal disappointment,
there is general satisfaction throughout the
city over the election Of George o. Proc
tor for mayor. We bell, We that Mr.. Proc
tor will fully merit The confidence of the
people thus manifested, and that he will
unite the city as it has not been for years.
His sole elm ia entering upon the duties Of
mayor will be to increase the property Of
the city and the welfare OF its people. He
becomes the Chief magistrate Of the city
without any other pledge or promise. No
stain of any kind rests on his reputation,
and there ispractically no animosity toward
him resulting from the election. He will
be mayor Of the whole people, impartial
and progressive"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21

Bond had been employed in the bank a,
clerk and assistant cashier, during which
time Mr. Bond had made most OF the en-
tries in the books Of the bank.
During the last two years OF Mr.. Olcott's
life he was in feeble health and away from
the bank for periods as long as six months
at one time.
Mr.. Olcott had hem resident Of Char
lestown his entire lite, aud was loved and
respected by all. A man rarely enjoys the
esteem and confidence OF the entire commu-
nifty in which he was known to the extent
accorded Mr.. Olcott.
Mr. Ocott in common with other eastern
finarciers had invested largely in western
securities ard bis bank suff red severely,
like other similar institutions through the
unforeseen depreciations in values in the
west and the dishonesty OF agents there who
had the active care and management of
loans.
For two or three years prior to Mr.. o.
colts death it had been evident that the
bank was large loser through these 10
vestments, and it is supposed his worry and
anxiety on this account was largely the
cause OF his i'll health and death.
Burt Chellis Of Claremont was appointed
commissioner on the estate of Mr.. Olcott
by the probate court, before whom the
bank presented large claims for allowance,
which were divided in five classes:
l. That Mr.. Olcott perie Ideally ard
systematically during the last IS years Of
his life emb' zzled funds from the bank
which were concealed by false entries upon
the bank hooks.
2. That he took salary largely in ex-
cess OF the amount to which be was entitled.
3. That the salary of the clerk, H. w.
Bond, who was paid by the bank, should
have been paid by Mr.. Olcott personally.
4. That he had taken from the cash,
moneys Represented to have been paid as
interest when In fact no such interest was
paid.
| 5. That he should make good all its
Losses through unfortunate investments.
The total amount OF th claims presented
TO the commissioner aggregated nearly
$4,000, on which interest was claimed
which would have made the entire demand
something like S125,O00.
About Is days were consumed in hear
ings before the commi ,sioner, who dis
allowed the entire claim of the bank, which
took an appeal from his decision to thu
supreme court, which appointed Mr.. Cot
ton as referee, before whom about 20 day,
hearings were had during the last summer
with the above result.
This verdict will be received with deligh
! by Mr.. o colts large circle of friends ant
i acquaintance, who have never for
mt ment been shaken in their belief in hi
integrity. And thus. nearly four wear
after his death, the law has placed the fna
stamp of its approval on his deeds.-Clare
mont Advocate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21

success she had her lines well committed
and her vocalization was excellent. Miss
Lena M. Miller as Lady Macbeth gave
splendid exhibitions the spiteful i'll treat
ment always proper on the part of a lady
toward her husband. Miss Cora Petty as
the wise Portia, and Miss Annie Dodge as
the love sick Ophelia both acted their parts
with much credit. Patty Willie Carroll as
Hamlet and Charles Taylor as Sbylock
were stars. James A. Busby as bur-
lesque on Macbeth was warmly congratu-
lated by his friends, and Emmett R. Smith
as Romeo and Patrick Henry Hartnett as
Othello were also good. Some Of Hart
nett's thrusts were especially good. The
cake walk by Charles Taylor and Miss
Carmen Burr brought down the house and
the duet by Misses Cora Shedd and Grace
Church was we'll received.
The juniors have every reason to feel
we'll pleased with last Fridays venture.
The class netted between $35 and $40.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
Celebrated His SOth Birthday.

Henry W. Sabin, lifelong resident
and one Of the most respected citizens Of
Bellows Falls, celebrated bis 80th birthday
at the home of his son-in-law, George T.
Lowell, on the Saxtons River road last
Thursday afternoon. The occasion was
informal, friends and relatives gathering at
dinner party, which was in the nature OF
family reunion, every member of the
family being present to offer congratula-
tons. Mr.. Sabin, in spite of his
years, i, remarkably well preserved and is
as active as many younger man.
He was born in Rockingham, bis grand
father being DR.. Levi Sabin, who was a
prominent physician in the pioneer days Of
southern Vermont and whose descendants
emigrating west have been distinguished in
religious and political lite. He has been
twice married, his second marriage being
with Miss Elinor o. Willard of Charles
town, N. H., lineal descendant Of Lieut..
Joseph Willard, famed in the French and
Indian war and commandant of the old
"No. 4" fort at Charlestown, which guarded
the Connecticut river valley in the early
days Of the New Hampshire settlements.
Mrs. Sabin died several years ago, sur
vived by one child, Mrs. Fred H. Kimball
of Bellows Falls, who with Henry w.
Sabin, Jr., Of bingham, Mass, and Mrs.
George T. Lowell of Bellows Falls, chill
dren by Mr.. Sabin's first marriage, were
among those present at the anniversary
celebration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
Trading Stamps in Burlington.

The following from the Burlington News
will be of local interest:
"Sherif Reeves will sell the goods of
the Traders Supply company at public
auction on December 23rd to satisfy IS
executions. The property levied on con-
sists of five barrels, FIVE boxes, and five
crates Of goods, IA small desks, one roll
top desk and some store fixtures. Justice
Hawkins, before whom IA of these cases
we're brought, has announced a, bis decis-
ion that the plaintiffs who ed books shall
be awarded damages of 81 and costs Of
$4.37 each. A suit brought by M. Col
Inns & Co. for trucking was settled by
awarding damages of Sl515 and costs Of
81 81. Four other suits returnable before
the city court resulted in 81 damages for
the plaintiff each and costs of $3.50 The
goods to be sold at auction amount prob
ably to 5000"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
Accepts the Call.

Rev. Alfred Hammatt told his congrega-
ton at the Universalist church Sunday that
he had accepted the call to become pastor
of the church and that his official connec-
ton with the church would begin the first
Sunday in the new year. He preached an
eloquent and impre ssive sermon from Tim
othy 8: l6, "God was mar ifest in the
flesh" The thoughts suggested by the
text were treated under two heads,-the
power and glory of the incarnation, and
the universal victory or universal salvation.
The preacher declared that he could not be
q Universalist if he lived for this world
only where so many are damned into evil;
q belief in God Of love was necessary to
his universalism. He said there is but one
denomination, the Uriversalist, which
stands for the universal victory of God
over the powers of darkness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
November Milk.

The above table shows the m TX receipts
in Boston by the large wholesalers for No
vember for eight years. From this it will
be seen that the receipts this year have
dropped considerably, having been $50, 900
cans less than last year, and 20, 900 cans less
than the year before. They are not very
much in excess of the receipts in Novem-
Der, 1895.
On the other hand, sales dropped slight
ly from last year,-only 1000 cans-but
are more than they have been any o'har
November on record. Consequently the
surplus showing is very favorable. The
surplus is 140, 900 cans less than in 1897
and $4,000 l-ss than in 1896. 1t is also
10000 less than in 1e92.-New England
Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
Sold for $4,000.

Frank B. Phelps woodworking shop on
Depot street was sold under mortgage fore
closure proceedings Monday at 2 P. M.
Two mortgages we're foreclosed, both
o vned by M. H. Ray. Johu w Buemond
acted as auctioneer. The first bid was BY
Bert Chellis OF Claremont for $1,000. Mr..
Chelli,' last bid was for $3.50. The prop
erty was sold to M. H. Ray for $4,000.
Mr.. Rays interest under the mortgages
amounted to $2300 and it is not probable
that he would have let the property 60 for
less than that sum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-21
New Hampshire News.
A Sudden Death at Keene.

Van G. Emerson, Keeue jobber and ex-
pressman, fell dead of heart disease at the
head of Central square FIVE minutes before
noon Saturday. He was unloading some bar
rels from his wagon, ard had reached for one
when he threw his head up with an exclama-
ton and collapsed on the curbing. He was
moved at once {, q nearby drug store, but he
was dead He leaves widow and two chill
dren, Carer e W hardware salesman, and
Miss Gertrude NJ, cashier for William P.
Chamberlain & Co. Mr.. Emerson was FORM
erly an engineer on the Cheshire railrord.
He was Red Man and an Odd Fellow, aud
was formerly a member of the Keene light
guard. He was about So years old.