davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-22
GENERAL NEWS

Two Italian laborers were instantly
killed and another seriously injured
by the breaking of derrick used in
laying stone near Schenectady, N. Y.
Some of the other worlmen rushed
upon the foreman with drawn knives.
as they laid the blame for the accident
ON him, but the attack was checked
before any injury was done.
NEGOTIATIONS to consolidate the
Goodrich, of Akron; Goodyear, of Con-
necticut, and Butler, of New Jersey,
the three leading hard rubber compa-
MES of the country, have been closed.
The. consolidation will take effect on
April &c and mail offices will be in New
York city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-22

About the only good thing some men have
is reputation for being bad.-Chicago
News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-22
A Splendid sub.titute.

"A SRIcMOI0 SuO8t1tutG.
Amy-What an awkward name, a tete-a
tete. What is a good English substitute fol
it?
Mamie-A spoon holder.-N. Y. Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-22
THE CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA.
From the Republican. Scranton, Pa.

The primary cause of dyspepsia is lack of
vitality; the absence of nerve force; the loss
OF the DEMONSTRATING elements of the blood.
NO organ can properly perform its func-
ton when the source of nutriment fails
When the stomach is robbed of the nourish-
ment demanded by nature, assimilation
ceases, unnatural gases are generated; the
entire systm responds to the discord.
A practical illustration of the symptoms
and torture of dyspepsia is furnished by the
Scranton, Pa.
In telling his story, Mr.. Vandyke says:
Five years ago l was afflicted with a
trouble of the stomach, -
which was very aggravat-
ing: L had no appetite, MIA
s any ti me- s aS$ s @Ssss y M
was the trouble severe \EHA
when l awoke in the morn VIM
ing. )! did not know what w.
the ailment was, but it be-
came speedily worse, and
l was in constant misery.
81 called in my family IA
physician, and he dag
nosed the case as catarrh TT,
of the stomach. He pre-
scribed for me and had
his prescription filled. In Misery.
took nearly all the medicine, but still the
trouble became worse, and felt that my
condition was hopeless. tried several rem
edies recommended by my friends but with
out benefit. After had been suffering sew
eral months, Thomas Campbell, also resi-
dent of this city, urged me to try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
He finally persuaded me to buy box
and I began to use the pills according to
directions. Before I had taken the second
box began to feel relieved. and after taking
few more boxes considered myself re-
stored to health. The pills gave me new
life, strength, ambition and happiness"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure dyspepsia
stituents of life, by renewing the nerve force
and enabling the stomach to promptly and
properly assimlate the food. These pills are
specific for all diseases having their orig-
nation in impoverished blood or disordered
nerves. They contain every element requi-
site to general nutrition, to restore strength
to the weak, good health to the ailing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-22

The man who rides hobby uses egotisr
for a saddle-Ram's Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-04-22


a magazine containing nitro glycer-
inc, on Milestone creek, southwest
of the Warrington. W. Va, oil field.
Odus Sykes and Daniel Rice, team
sters, were killed outright, and Ed
ward Vincent, pumper, was fatally
injured. Two wagons, four horses
and the buildings were literally blown
to atoms. The explosion set fences on
fire, and it communicated to the woods
near by and a heavy fire ragged there
also.
A DOUBLE tragedy occurred at Aus
tin, Tex, the other night John Wide
grove. 2s years of age. shot and NOR
tally wounded julius Hansen, aged 25,
and then killed himself. The two men
were formerly partners in business,
and were said to have had business
troubles.
The flying squadron returned to the
anchorage at Fort Monroe, Va. on the
18th. having completed its maneuvers
to the satisfaction of its commanding
officer, Commodore Schley.
PANA, ILL.,, perhaps the leading coal
mining town in central Illinois, was
reported on the 18th as being in the
midst of a coal famine. Not a pound
OF coal had been raised since April /.
The Accent scale had practically shut
Pana out of the market The opera
tors insisted that they could not COM
pete with those of the northern DIS
trict and pay the advanced scale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
ge aaaieha Dau EAGLE: Saturday 2orp eeeber 81 1898

ish sovereignty on Sunday and would no.
commit the United States 10 an official
recognition of the insurgent army.
Neither General Brooke nor General Lud-
low have been ready TO take this respon-
sfbility. Gomez vii not come unless he
can be received by his army The insur
gent commanders promise TO take full re-
sposibility for depressing disorder and
fail 10 do so il would end their influence.
II the reception 10 Gomez is not permitted
the Cuban committees say that the pro
posed celebrations Will be abandoned and
that both the American and Cuban flags,
which have been flying from the houses
Of Cubans. will be taken down and no
demonstration will be held. They declare
that while the people will be bitterly dis
appointed, no trouble will occur Their
ability TO kee this promise has not yet
been shown.
Some of the radical insurgent com
manders Of a minor grade insist that they
will enter Havana with their forces and
celebrate, but conservative counsels nave
up TO this time prevailed.
THE force of 30 insurgents doing police
duty at vedado under Colonel Hernandez
has been Withdrawn, because the United
States military authorities could not rec
ognize them, except as individuals A
misunderstanding between Generals Lee
and Ludlow regarding American troops
made the entrance of the insurgents TO
do police duty necessary.
THE newspapers counsel moderation,
but urge that the insurgent troops be per-
mited to enter Havana and take part in
the celebrafion.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
HAS LOST HIS WIFE
[. Huret of Oklahoma Here in
Search of Her.
MISSING SINCE OCTOBER
All Trace Lost Sinee leaving
Occidental Hotei.

7, Huret Of Beaver county, Oklahoma,
has lost his wife and don't know where
to find her. He was in Wichita yester-
day and related his case TO the police
VINO soon ascertained that Mrs. Julia HUI
ret isappeared very mysteriously from
this city on the morning of October last
since which time she has never been seen
or heard Of Her husband is very pros
porous farmer and stock raiser in Beaver
county. He says he and the missing wife
were married three years ago last Thanks
giving day, and had lived very happily
together. A few months ago ne began
figuring on selling out and uniting new
location, ard his wife figured little her
self, stating that she would visit her par
ents in Washington before she began the
work Of moving. Accordingly, the hus-
band gave her $50 in cash and accompanied
her as far as Englewood, Kansas, where
the wife ascertained that it would be bet
ter TO come up 10 Wichita 10 buy tickets,
as she could get one cheaper. Mr.. Huret
went back to his farm and Mrs. Huret
came to Wichita. Arriving here at $3.50
p. m. October 3, she went to the Occidental
hotel and registered as Mrs. Julia Huret,
Beaver county, Oklahoma.
She left the hotel next morning before
breakfast, and that is the last seen of her
by any OF the hotel people. Mrs. Huret
had several friends in this city, but none
of them claim 10 have received a call from
her or knew anything of her presence in
the city at that time. Her parents, whom
she pretended to visit, live in Chehalis,
a little town near Tacoma, Washington.
Letters from them state that she has not
been there and that they know nothing
of her whereabouts. None Of the ticket
agents of this city have any record of
having sold a ticket to anyone TO that
point. Mr.. and Mrs. Huret have friends
among cattle dealers of Oklahoma, one
firm having its headquarters in Denver,
and kilograms were sent to them yesterday
asking IL the missing woman was, or had
been, there, but no response has been re-
ceived, and it is not likely that she IS in
Denver or has been there. Mr.. Huret
seems very anxious to locate his wife.
He had lately proved up on his home
stead and has accumulated enough Of this
worlds goods to fix himself and wife very
comfortably. They have no children.
He left the case in the hands of Detect
i've Sutton and returned home last night,
hoping that the detective would be able
to locate her.
Mrs. Julia Huret Is described as a very
pretty woman, young and vivacious and
fond OF society, while her husband is quiet
and industrious and saving. While he
does not think she could have fallen a
victim to foul play. he cannot imagine why
she would choose to leave her home at a
time when he was just preparing to better
their lot in life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS
Leaders in the War With Spain are
BEING settled.

Washington, Dec 3O-Several important
army assignments were announced at the
war department today.
Major General Wesley Merritt, U. s. A,
has been relieved from command of the
department Of the Pacific, and from fur
Their duty pertaining 20 the Philippine
Islands. and will proceed to New York
City and assume command of the depart
ment of the East.
Major General William r. Shafter, U.
S. V, has been relieved from the conf
mand Of the department of the East, and
assigned 10 the command Of the depart
ment of California. He relieves Major
General Henry c. Merriam General
Shafter will proceed at once 10 San Fran
cisco and enter upon his duties
New York, Dec. S0.-A Washington spe-
cial says:
Rear Admiral Sampson, to retain COM
mand of the North Atlantic squadron.
Commoder ]. W. Philip, TO command the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Commodore II. F. Picking, to command
the Boston navy yard.
Captain Louis Ke1npff. to command the
naval station at Guam and to be naval
governor of that island.
Rear Admiral Schley and Rear Admiral
H. l. Howison, to be assigned to sea duty.
These assignments were announced by
a high official OF the navy department as
having been determined by Secretary
Long Before Admiral Sampson had his
conference with the secretary, the report
was curren that he would Dc granted
! lee We Of absence IN order that he might
have a short rest, which his friends be-
Heve would materially aid him in recover
/ ing his health. During the conference
| however. the admiral assured the score
| tary that he would prefer to remain al
! sea.
Rear Admiral Howison viii be retired
next October. so that he VIII have only
nine months to perform duty aloat I,
has not yet been determined what com
mand he will have
In view Of the intention Of the Depart
ment TO send Schley and Howison 10 sea,
It would seem as though the SECRETARY
proposes to make the South Atlantic
| squadron OF such importance as 70 place
a flag officer in command Of it. instead, as
| hitherto Of leaving the senior officer in
charge. Rear Admiral Howison and Rear
Admiral Schley VIII therefore b. availa-
bic for these two stations. but whicA Vii
be assigned 10 the European station Is a
question which 10 one IN authority seeHs
able 70 answer just az this time. RePort
has i that Admiral Schley viii -oe assign
ed 20 the European station, BUS it would
not De surprising Z Rear Admiral ftJNt-
son should secure this appointment for
the short period ~ has % serve
Waycross. Ca, Dec. 5l.-CO.Ea1nodore J.
W. Philip late captain Of the batrlesh.p
Texas. passed through Waycross today
earoute % brooklyn. y y where he Val
a szlrnle command OF tae Brooklyn navy
yard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
C||BANS MIL 1lHE
THEIR NED|C|NE

Palma, president OF the late Cuban junta,
said today that he did not anticipate any
serious disturbances in Havana at the
raising of the American flag.
Mr.. Palma expressed a disbelief In the
rumor that General Menocal had taken the
field. General Menocal, he said, was
patriot and a brave man and would not
become ctively hostile to the Americans.
Mr.. Palma expressed regret that General
Gomez was not summoned to Havana, as
such a course would furnish the best guar
antee of peace and order.
81 hope for fraternity and intelligent
sympathy between the Cubans and AmerN
cans" said Mr.. Palma, "for II will greatly
facilitate the beneficent work Of the United
States in Havana"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
Q a = TO TT IA.
Bsa-s+bs = The Kind yOa Have Always Bought
Signature al LMzZNIIM!
CREAM OF JANUARY MAGAZINES.

WHAT AUSTRIA-HU NGARN CONNOTS.
Austrla-Hungary is the negation Of much
that is usually understood by the word
nation. Al the mention Of England o.
Trance or the United SuJes. one thinks
of various races that have been fused
through the centuries in,o compact
whole, dotted here and there with local
peculIarities of speech and thought. but
presenting in the mass a fairly unified and
homogeneous appearance. with a common
language. a common system Of law and
government. and a special set Of mental
and moral QualyiUes peculiar 10 the peo-
PIE Of the soil and marking them out from
the men and women OF other lands. IN
France the Celts, Gallo-Romans. Franks
and Tberians have combined 10 produce
the modern Frenchmer. The English from
Sleswick and The Northern Seas absorbed
not only the races they subdued in Britain.
but the Normans. by whom they were
conquered six hundred years later. IN
America the process Of fusion goes on ali
around us with bewildering rapidity and
completeness. In each of these countries.
and. OF course. in many others. one domi-
nant type has gradually mustered in its
weaker neighbors and impressed Itself on
she whole nation. 50 that IL Is possible 70
speak without any absurdity OF the Eng
lish. French, or American character: of
English interests. French literature. and
American patriotism.
Now the primal fact Of the REIN Of the
Eabsburgs is that It's development has pro
ceeded on exactly opposite lines. The na-
sionalties that make up the Dual Mon
archv though cooneT Together IN a conn
try smaller than the state of Texas. and
acknowledging q common scepIre. have
never mingled. Each race. 50 to speak.
has lived its own life, made its own history
produced its own literature, and struggled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
REACH And ROMERS

Beach & Bowers Ministries are booked
BIT the Crawford Grand. Of them the
Iowa State Register says:
THAT Beach q Bowers Minstrels have.
host none OF their popularity was evil
denced at the Grand Opera house last
evening, when they opened their two
days stand here The house was packed
90 the doors and a hundred or more stood
in the rear passage, unable to obtain
seats but willing to stand up in order TO
get a chance to see the show. The first
part. bristling over with good singing and
dancing. made a hit with the house and
particularly the double turn at up-to-date
singing and dancing by Bowers and Stu
art and the bass solo by Richards. The
first part concluded with a laughable
s3ke-off on SouSa and his famous abnd.
The second part, made up of speciaIties,
contained several good features. the CLUB
swinging by Lou Knetzker being nothing
short o. wonderful. The performance
concluded with an exhibition of trained
dogs by Bobby Beach. The dogs seemed
10 be imbued with intelligence nothing
short of human. and they We're as much
under the control Of their trainer as the
same number of men would have been.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
GA - II - H Ia.
e.,r,tb. HIhs Kind You Rave lsays Bogrh
Signature 1NHNzZx
PANA'S TROUBLES.REWIEWEO
Nine Morths Ago Yesterday the Dis
turbines Began

Pana. III. Dec. SJ.-Ear1 Herring. OF
company {, Springfield. IL. was shot and
killed today while on guerd du-y in East
Pana. During a storm Herring entered an
old coal shed for protection from the rain
He stumbled over several large Jumps Of
coal. and as he fell his gun dropped and
was discharged. The ban passed through
his heart
Il is nine months today since the union
miners left pts which are low being opsr-
ated BIZ negroes. IN aid q the strikers
the Brotherhood q Nine Hosting Eu-
gineers today called out the day ard nlEat
engineers a. the Pana Goa company
mine. The Association q Nine Managers
has also called 0ut John Daddy. for eight
years rnire manager o. tie spTings.ee-
Within the pas. few days the militia have
made nfcy arrests Il union and negro
Miners and a number q prominent o!ti-
zers for carrying concealed weapons Al
were heavily a1ed
SIX negroes are iu ths county isil for a.
Iex-1 assaults. Page sralta. a striker.
was held IN the clrcuit cogr- today f5r
seriously assaulr.nz a z7r-un.on rnine-.
Ire strikers :osav received .i-so f-ern Tie
s,a;e Organization % aid Il TIE s;rsgs.e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
ALL ARE FOR It
Members Who Have Been
Seen Favor Appropriation.
FOR A NORMAL SCHOOL
Selection of Wichita Uni
verSity Being Considered.

Considerable interest has been taken in
the normal school question since the last
election Of legislative members, an account
Of which was published in the Eagle a
few days ago, which was then given as
a rumor, but has now developed INFO
movement that mas some substantial back
ing among the representatives who have
been called upon by Rev. Bruce Griffith,
secretary Of the board Of trustees Of the
Wichita university.
Mr.. Griffith was seen by an Eagle re-
porter yesterday and when questioned on
the subject, ne said: Il have been 10 see
some Of the mem5ers-elect Of the legis-
iature. among them Hon. ". J. Babb and
Hon. John W. Adams Of this city. They
both seemed to be inclined to give the mat
ter Of a normal school for Wichita con-
siderable attention and discussed the de-
tails with me very generally Representa-
tive Babb informed me that he had already
given considerable thought to the normal
scnool question and had intended TO in
produce bill that would recommend
measure to enable any county to establish
normal whenever the county should take
the Initiative step and carry the project
to a point whereby the state would be
warranted in making an appropriation.
when Representative Babb learned that
there was a substantial movement being
made and that a bill would be introduced
IN the interest Of this city, asking for the
purchase Of the Wichita university build-
ing for normal school, he said he would
gladly lay aside his bill and Join with the
other representatives in supporting the
local bill.
Representative Adams will probably
present the normal school bill and use his
best efforts to secure It's passage. He is
IN FAVOR Of the proposition to secure an
appropriation large enough 10 purchase
The Wichita university building and be-
longings 10 the property"
Rev. Bruce Griffith. who is secrarsrv ~
the board Of trustees, has written to a
number of the trustees of tbe Drone-t,,
and has secured an optional price on the
whole property OF between s15. 600 and S16.-
900. The building cost the association
ABOUT $4,000 and is very beautifully Ioca-
led on College Hill, surrounded by a 90
acre campus and an abundance Of pure
water and air.
MT Griffith was asked if he had con-
Versed with Senator Lewelling and secured
his support, and he said he thought that
the senator would no doubt be among the
strongest supporters Of the bill. He will
be seen upon his return from the Iegis-
latve session at Topeka.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best
medicine for sore throat, laryngItis.
qulnsy or tonsilitis. Every drop of it
Eoothes and heals. A twenty-five cav
bottle Of this wonderful remedy viii cure
n cough or cold in one day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
CUBAN DELEGATIONS APPEAL
InstigatinS the Havana Rabbie TO
Make Plenty of Trouble.

New York, Dec. S0.-A washington spe-
cial says:
The Cuban delegation to the United
States has Just prepared and sent to Cuba
an elaborate appeal in circular form to be
widely distributed 70 ali natives TO remem-
Der that they fought for independence ana
not for annexation.
The manifesto reviews the struggle 10
throw off SPANS tyranny. and recounts
the gIories OF the victory and refers TO the
action Of congress in declaring that
stable government shall be established.
IF annexation were 70 he desired It
would be better to have il brought Ahort
now than later and for that reason 1t IS
desired that the question should be set
tied finally at the present time. Yet Il is
sufficiently known that the Cubans made
war and fought for independence. not for
annexation, and that al the precious blood
that has been shed and all the hardshiDs
endured. and all the suffering were 20
gain independence AID nothing short OF
that.
1t Is riiculous 10 try to answer the sc-
cusations that the Cuban people are il
dolent; that they are u1educated. unfaith-
ful and unable 10 govern themselves Their
industry. labor and energy have made Gu
oa II many respects one OF the most pro
dCctive countries of the world.
Their duty now is TO stand by the lone
star banner. which signifies independence
and liberty. The greatest blessings OF
heaven.
Remember that Cuba has not touzh.
and endured for a rhause n masters. 5u:
that her people NAV be thsir oWn masters.
We are none the less grateful TO re
people % the United States FOR thssr aid
and support and II dong what they have
done 20 free Cuba from Spain They have
now repaid the great debt with they owed
30 humanity, justice and the right. for the
aid they received from Lafayette and
France during their war for iudeosa.
dense"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
EVACUATION DAY PROGRAM
To be Carried Out Between Ii and IL
O'clock Tomorrow.

New York, Dec. Ca special from Ha-
vana says:
THE details of the evacuation ceremo-
MES on Sunday next have been com
pleted.
'At Il a. m. the American commission
ers, Generals Wade, Clous and Butler.
with their stats. will leave the Trocha
hotel at Vedado. for the palace on horse
back and in full uniform, but without a
cavalry escort.
They will arrive at the reception rooms
Of the palace at u:45, where they will
meet Generals Brooke, Lee and Ludlow
and their STATS.
Captain General Castellanos and the
evacuation commissioners and their staff
will stand in the throne room, the throne
having been removed. Castellanos will,
in a few words, a noon sharp, turn over
the command to General Brooke.
There will then be a short reception
to the outgoing and incoming generals,
and Immediately afterward Castellanos
will start for Cavalleria wharf. escorted
by General Clous.
After Castellanos' departure all Ameri-
cans are expected to pay their respects to
General Brooke. The generals will then
go to the Hotel Inglaterra.
Zone division of Lees Seventh corps
will, in the meantime, be massed At the
sea end of the Prado and these troops,
5000 strong, under General Keifer, will
march on review.
Three flags viii be officially raised-at
the palace. at Moro and at Cabanas-by
Lieutenants Lee and Wade and Major
Butler, all sons of generals. The saluting
will be with the bronze guns of Cabanas,
made in 1740.
American artillerymen will first salute
the falling Spanish flag, and then Spanish
srtillerymen will use the same guns to
salute the American flag.
Promptly at noon United States reg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night. 1t epoils their sleep You
can drink Grain-O when you please ana
sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not
stimulate; it nourishes. cheers and feeds
Yet it looks and tastes like the best
coffee For nervous persons, young peo-
pie and children Grain-O is the perfect
drink Made from pure grains. Get
package from your grocer today. Try it
in place of coffee. Is and 25c.