davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

list of this excellent combination. is m
artist Of very high order. or Signor
Orlandi. the contraIto, too much cannot
be said. Her purity OF tone. perfection Of
finish and true artistic conception mark
her as one Of the leading vocalists-
There is no Question but that the public
relishes good. wholesome amusement. and
when it comes to fun-makinf, Mr.. Frye
is an ever reliable figure. Possessing
peculiar and potential personality and the
gift Of spontaneity in comedy, he stands
today one OF the most popular and signif-
cant personages on the American plat
form. Mr.. Frye has presented his mas
terpiece RIP Van Wrinkle" nearly all
last season, the popularity Of which has
been unmistakable from the beginning.
The variety and excellence Of the pro-
gram offered by the Western Stars makes
them strong number IN any course.
From the standpoint Of real artistic merit
and from its power to thoroughly satisfy
the audience. the Western Stars give n
entertainment that is seldom equalled in
lecture courses.
The Schubert Glee Club is organized out
Of the old Schubert Quartette, with the
addition OF a soprano and q pianist with
reader and impersonator, violinist and
cornetst. The company also includes
combination of voices and string instru-
ments. They have given over 1000 con-
certs, and during that time have taken
rank among the best musical clubs In the
country. Although the personnel of the
club has been changed from time to time,
the changes made have been for the bet
ter, and we are SAT in saying that no bet
ter company is now before the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Base Ball
BOSTON. s; CLEVELAND. 2.

Boston, Mass, Aug 1S-Boston's in
field did great work today and Nichols
splendid pitching contributed largely to
Clevelands defeat Score: Ri E
Boston ...............2 00111 - II
Cleveland ............0 0 0 0 0 o Ia 8
BatterieS-Boston, Nichols and Bergen
Cleveland Cuppy and O'Connor. Umpires.
Snyder and Connolly. Attendance, s.0OO
WASHINGTON. 2-2; LOUISVILLE. 1-s.
Washington, Aug. 13.-The Senator'S won
the first game by good playing, the runs
being made by punching hits in the third
In the last game they played poorly and
were at the mercy of Cunningham. At
tendance. $500. Score:
First game RHE
Louisville ............1 0 90 00-1 l
Washington. weighing and
Mcclure; Louisville. MCGEE and Kit
fridge. Umpires, Gaffney and Brown.
Second game RHE
Washington ........0 100o01o-2 4
Louisville ...........4 oil 0 o. Il !
Observation-Disclosures Mercer and Ma
guire; Louisville, Cunningham and Pow
ers. Empires. Brown and Gaffney.
PHILADELPHIA. 8; ST. LOUIS, l.
Philadelphia. Aug. 13.-1t took II innings
TO decide today's game, the home team
winning on a two-bagger. a sacrifice and
a single. Clements broke small bone
in his left hand while in collision with
Monte Cross at the home plate. A.
tendance, asst Score: p II Z
St. Louis ........oIo003o oo0o-4 3
Philadelphia 80 ? 0 0 o % l. 10 3
Batteries-st. Louis, Hughey and Glenn
ents and Sugden; Philadelphia, Donohue
and Mcfarland. Umpires, swartwood and
Warner.
BROOKLYN. 2: CINCINNATI. L
New York. Aug. I2.-Yeager's single
tied the score in the ninth and JONES
three-bagger and Alex. Smiths timely
single won today's game for Bro 5klyn
In the tenth inning. Score: r II z
Brooklyn ..........0o0000 i-2T
Clneiunati .........0 00s 01 0 0 =
Batter!es-Broklyu. Yeager. Ryan and
Grim; Cincinnati Damnann and Peitz.
Umpires. Lynch and Andrews. Attend
ance. ASA
BALTIMORE. SIS; PITTsBURG. -
Baltimore. Aug. I2--Ths Orioles won
both games from the P5ttsburgs today.
After holding Baltimore down 20 four
hits IL The first, Tannehiu weakened In
the eighth inning. Two bases on balls.
single and Two b2sehits gave the hone
team the game The visitors outbaC5ed
Baltimore in the second game. but the
latter were mora fortunate Attendaaes.
S.zse. Score,
FIRST game RHE
Rai;imore ...........eeeeB6e 5 q
Pittsburg ..--.......-0 0 . @ Q IA
Bzttcries-Bsl.iroT .McJarnss ard Rss-
Inson; Pietshssrg. TaEEsaM and Bower
man Cmpsres. OFDay and McDo1Aid-
Second game III
Baltimore ...........esIese3e 5 :
Pi,tsburg ............aosI eeesA3 &
Observation-Disclosures Kstscn ard cl2rk;
P.sts5urg. GARNER and B9wsrun@z. Una
plreS. Mcdonald ard @ Day
NEW YORK. 8: CHICAGO,
New York. Ang 2-SsS York woz ne
gznas II the frss iansng - the aalch.ng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

experience. What did Flynn do his first
term? Nothing. No congressman ever did
more or could have done more than Cal
Iahan did under the circumstances, first
term or no first term. 1t was pure Dem
ocrat appetite and greed that repudiated
Callahan before he had had a fair show
to prove what ne could do.
''And do the Democrats expect true Pop
uHsts to support Keaton? He says he is
a Texas Democrat, g.. and this means 20
Populists that he is the worst of Demo
cratic brands. Added to this he is now
making his campaign on money received
for playing traitor to the very prinsiples
he now pretends TO cherish. For judi
cial position he closed his mouth on silver
and followed off the golden bull calf,
Cleveland.
There is not a Democratic so-called
principle that has any Populism u il,
except the silver plank and that was
stolen from the Populist pasty. No one
heard of free silver until the PopulIst
party demanded it. This paper has had
standing in IT'S columns a platform which
1t is at the head of this column. Read it
and then read the joint platform Kea-
ton is standing on. Not an iota of Popu-
lism in the joint resolutions except
small sop about no passes being allowed,
which Democracy does not believe in.
for who ever heard Of a Democrat re-
fussng a free pass to anything.
'Populism must live in Oklahoma! To
live its principles must have representa-
tives. II cannot survive as the stub end
Of any dogs tail. You can no more mix
PopuHsm and Democracy than you can
oil and water.
The name of our party has been bar
tered away. We cannot, since the Pop
uIst' convention. legally nominated Kea-
ton, get a Populist ticket on the official
ballot, thanks to our last fusion legisla-
ture) 90. A ticket can be put out under
the name of the free silver party" What
party is better entitled to this name, since
we made 1T, by originating this great is
sue, at the same time we are Popuhsts.
Let the Populist declare himself, Do
you believe in our principles?
1--WE can sight you from week to week
and not go from the populist dictionary
to do so.
IN the meantime let every Populist and
sincere silver man arouse himself for
the sort of a contest which will win and
keep to the front the principles we all
cherish. R. VI. CRAVENS."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Out on the water in the moonlight. A
more beautiful OF romantic situation for q
young man 70 tell the story Of his love and
ask the young woman OF his choice to share
his life cannot be imagined.
The courtship Of young couple may be
ever so romantic and their married life be
very unhappy. There are common sense
considerations outside of love that have
world TO do with the making of married
happiness. One Of the most important Of
these considerations is the good health Of
both parties to the sacred tie. The Young
man who is IN the incipieut stages Of con-
sumption commits a crime II he marries
before he IS restored TO health. He cen
dennis his wife TO the life Of q nurse and
his children to early death, or lives of sick
ness and suffering. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures oS per cent. of all
cases OF consumption if taken in its earlier
stages This IS its record established dur
ing the past thirty years. II is the great
blood maker, flesh builder, nerve tonic and
general restorative.
The young woman who suffers from weak
ness aud disease of the delicate and i'm
portaut organs that make wifehood and
motherhood possible has no right 10 answer
e" to young man 5 proposal until she
is thoroughly restored to health in worr-
anly way. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton prepares a woman for wifehood and
motherhood. Il makes her strong. healthy
and vigorous where a woman most needs
health, strength and yigor. Thousands Of
women have testified TO its merits
My daughter - writes Mrs. " A Thomas of
Little Rock. Ark, " had been under a doctors
care for four years. DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Pre-
sa<lDilon, which cured me, also cured her"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
SILL TROOPS For MANILA

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-Tne question
of whether OF not the sending of troops
to Manila after the signing of the peace
protocol will be continued is being dis
cussed in army circles here. General
Merriam, referring to the matter, said:
II shall make no change in the present
arrangements unless so ordered by the
authorities at Washington. Every man
of the expeditionary forces will be sent
to Manila if 1 am permitted to do So
/ cannot say whether the journeying of
troops to the islands would be construed
as infraction of the protocol. With peace
an assured fact, the troops would be
merely guards to preserve order. Still,
1 look for orders from Washington set
thing the matter one way or the other"
New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Today Dr. c. NJ.
Smith, health officer of the Parish of
St. Mary, telegraphed the state board
of health that man named Hobson had
died of yellow fever at Franklin, La,
Thursday night. The telegram also stated
that there were no other cases. No partic-
ulars were given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
The oldest Volunteer.

A New York state doctor, aged 100. vol
unteered his services to the president re-
Gently and expressed a desire to enter the
army as a surgeon. Even at his advanced
years he can read without glasses, and
walk ten TO fifteen miles a day. The old
est standard medicine is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which has no equal for
indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation
fevers and bad blood. 1t strengthens,
purifes and vitalizes. One bottle does
much good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Electric Belt


belts
back Both these cured
has sold 200 DR.
derful
life itself
stimulate 1t MUST strengthen
from Belt under night
while
explains $ n envelope
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Mrs. Emma Richie. mother Of A. B.
Richie who is confined in the Wichita
hospital with typhoid fever, will arrive
here today and will remain until he en-
tirely RECEIVERS. Mr. Richie was reported
to be doing nicely yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

of hits. Chicago's runs were the result
of errors. Dahien kicked on decision
by Hunt and was put. off the grounds.
and Griffith, who was 10 have pitched
for Chicago. protested and was treated
likewise. Score: r H E
chicago .s.s.-.....--V y U y -
New York ....42 l0o911. - 10
Batterie-New York. Meekin and War
ner; Chicago. Woods and Donohue. I'm
pires, Emslis and Hunt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14


Of
I
Debility
in famous
The National tribune., 1898-10-20

James B. Fiske; Financial Sec, James f.
Weir; Treas, Benz. +. Finley; Serg tat
Arms, Edward Carroll.
Ohio.
Comrades from several States attended
the annual meeting of the 9th Ohio Cav.
Association at Warren Oct. 4. Hon. Ezra
b. Taylor made the address of welcome
and Capt. o. V. Ferry responded. The
election of officers resulted as follows
Pres, Capt. John NJ Roberts; Sec, Chas
A. Wolcott, Cleveland; Treas, y. r. Fell
Tae History of the 41st Ohio, compiled by
G. MS. r. L. Kim berly and l.. 5. Holloway.
has been published by the Regimental
Association. The regiment travelled II 800
miles, of which $500 was on foot. was en-
gagged in 20 battles, besides great many
skirmishes; lost l7e killed and mortally
severely wounded that are KNOWN. W. r.
SmeIlie, Cleveland, O., is Secretary.
large number of members, man. of
whom Were accompanied by their wives
and daugll e-s, were at the 18th Ohio Re
union at Mt. casant, o., Sept..22. The
forenoon was taken up in registering,
handshai<ing and greetings TO old bunk
mates, all under the inspiration OF a lit
tie ram. At 4 business meeting in the
afternoon these officers were elected:
Pres, Capt. c. w. Carroll; Rec. Sec, j. w.
Corinut Cor. Sec, Col. Samuel Bachtell.
Columbus, O.; Treas, Joseph Y. Welker
Duncan c. Millner, of Chicago, H., made
.ousing patriotic Reunion speech, which
was heartily applauded. In the evening a
Campfire was held in the old Quaker
Church. Rev. Grey made the invocation
welcome address was made by Rev.
Black, responded to by Con,rade Thomas
Smith. Campfire speeches were made by
Hon. W. II. Curtiss, son of Cen Curtiss
OF Virginia; Campfire "reminiscences by
The National tribune., 1898-10-20

had great faith in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, insisted that I commence
using them. | finally consented to try
them. After taking few doses I could see
an improvement and my headache spells were
not so severe. 1 kept taking the pills until
had used four boxes, and since that time
have not had any OF those attacks and I
never felt so we'll in MY life 60.
Il have recommended the pills to nv
friends and several have used them With
good results.
II am always glad tb tell of the great
benefit / received from DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, for now / feel al
though l was the happiest, most contented
woman In the world, for with good health
who cannot but be happy"
Mrs. Stoffie is sister of Joseph Newland,s,
of Bethany, who is well known throughout
the country, having been candidate for
sheriff at the election of 1896 Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. CnrtiSs, of Eagle
vile, also we'll known in this county.
No discovery in modern times has proved
such boon to women as DR.. Williams Pink
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the blood and nerves, invigorating the body,
regulating the functions, they restore the
strength and health to the exhausted woman
when every effort of the physician proves un-
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These pills are recognized everywhere as .
specific for diseases of the blood and nerves.
For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and other
diseases long supposed incurable, they have
proved their efficacy in thousands OF cases.
Truly they are one of the greatest blessings
ever bestowed upon mankind.
The National tribune., 1898-10-20


I,7oo 900 American homes, contain copies
Of this work. 1t used to cost 81. so; now it
is free. For paper cpveEsd copy send II
onecent stamps, TO cdzTr mailing only, to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
ton, Buffalo, N. Y; FfencA cloth binding,
81 stamps. o( q
This great book tells all about medicine
and disease of the delisateofgans distinctly
feminine. That medicine is DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescriptions During the past
thirty years many thousands of women
have used it with marvellous results. It
irnparts health, vigor, virilisy, strength and
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CESSATION, it makes the9cosuinE of baby easy
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Mrs Jas. Schaffner. of Freemansburg, North
ampton Co, Pa. writes: 1T il with pleasure
that write to let you know the great good
havs received from your medicines and the local
female weakness, had pains in my back all the
time, sometimes so severe that could not lie in
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could not help me. Then my husband got DR..
Piercc's Common Sense Medical Adviser and
induced me to try DR.. Perce's medicines. After
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feel like new woman"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
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The National tribune., 1898-10-20

Mrs. Fannie B. Stoffle, of Martinsvile,
Mo-, was lately rescued from fate which
nearly wrecked her life.
1t seems she has for many years been Sc
verely afflicted with complication Of dis
eases and frequently would have fearful at
tacks in which she would become unconscious
for hours.
In one Of these she was unconscious for
many hours. Her condition became alarm
ing; the usual restoratives failed to bring re-
lief, the physicians aid proved unavailing,
and death seemed imminent. She recovered,
however, and that she lives to-day is won
derful
reporter who was sent to investigate,
when he met Mrs. Stoffle could not help but
remark how well she was looking" and
could scarcely realize that she had passed
through slch a trying ordeal as had been
represented. In speaking Of her experience,
Mrs. Stoffle said:
Il used to have terrible sick headaches,
which | had as far back as / can remember
In recent years they were getting worse.
would suffer so that l would become uncon-
scious, and the last one I had | was un-
conscious from seven in the evening until
after midnight. / was so bad that the doc
tor could not get the medicine in my mouth,
but had to give me hyperdermic injection
The doctor said | was likely to die in one of
those spells.
"A few years ago 1 took treatment of a
specialist in Kansas City, but it only relieved
me for a while.
"When came here two years ago my
health was miserable My husband, who
The National tribune., 1898-10-20

Capt. C. W. Carroll, Comrades j. W. Cord
nut, Robert Humphrey; several solos by
Miss Grace Updegraff, accompanied by
Mrs. Blanche Ratcliff, and several seiec-
tions from a trio, Mr.. Chas. Dilworth and
the Misses Garnet Brown and Alma
Kings. granddaughters of veterans, were
heartily encored
Ten members of Co. X, list Ohio Cav,
held Reunion at Columbus the other
day. Four of these men, who had been
captured and held in rebel prisons to-
gether, had not met since the war. Only
those who endured the hardships in rebel
prisons can understand the feelings OF
such veterans on such occasions. Sergt t
James Stanton and David Nedrow com :
posed the quartet. These men were cap
tured at Cotton Port, Tenn, Sept. 80.
1863. Young and Stanton were in prisons
II months, Nedrow II months and Boyer
seven months. The other members of the
party TO the Reunion were Capt. w. l..
Curry, John T. Dorsey, William Miller,
Lieut.. Robert X. Reese, Mathew Williams
and Scrg't JOHN w. Chaplin. OF the 10
present all enlisted in the Summer OF 1861.
Six had heen prisoners of war, and their
combined service in rebel prisons were
equal to Sc months.
About Is veterans Of the 18th Ohio at
tended the Beverly Reunion, Sept. 20 and
of Jordan Kelly, RObt. Jackson, p. D.
Conner, John Townsend, Poke Brown and
G. w. Morton. Officers were chosen as
follows: Pres, A. j. Learned; v. p, j. b.
Stephenson; Sec, Alien v. Courtney;
Asst Sec, +. l.. Devol Beverly.
The 25th Annual Reunion of the 18th
Ohio was held in ST. Paris recently. Sixty
The National tribune., 1898-10-20
THE GRIND ARMY.
What Veterans Are Doin: for the Good of
the SrdVr


the SrdVr.
Past Chaplain-in-C Chief T. II. Hagerty, oi
ST. Louis, Mo-, writes: Il was lately re-
Quested to go out to the village of Victor
to deliver an address to a GAR. Post
and its friends. Knowing that the village
was small, l did not expect to find any
thing of great impo4tanre there. Hence
in numbers, but they had built a hall OF
their own. Years iage1sa comrade was
building a store, and told, the comrades he
would grant them the privilege of building
second story, without any rent for 81
years.
The offer was quickly accepted, and
now they have their own hall, and all the
furniture is their own, for so years, free
from any rent. Besides, they bought three
acres of ground, nicely shaded with tim
Der, in the edge of town. This they
fenced and improved by building store
house for picnic goods, kitchen, tables, etc.
They also sank well, and have built a
good pavilion, all of which is nearly clear
of debt
Il have not found such an improvement
in any other place among the =. AK.
Have not heard of such an outfit. All
this was secured with little wise man
agement and assistance of the pubic.
The comrades have this ground not only
for their own gatherings, but they can
very readily rent to the public, and thus
bring in money for a sinking fund.
The County in which these convent
ences are situated is not very pOpulous in
GAR, so advised them to gather all OF
the County there into one strong Post, and
then have Picket Posts in outlying points:
think this is one of the wisest-managed
properties l have met. AS long as the
GAR. lives the veterans can have a
County home for all Summer gatherings,
besides hall of their own large enough
to hold all that will ever assemble at any
one time l cOmplimented the Post on
their acquisition, and would be glad if it
would stimulate other Posts to do the
same
The National tribune., 1898-10-20
Massachusetts,.

1st Mass. Cav, at United States Hotel
Boston, Mass, Oct. 20. Comrades are
requested to notify the Association OF
deaths. Eli a. Smith, Secretary, Somer-
vile, Mass.
Comrade Luther W. Bixby, Secretary Of
the ADD Mass, writes that probably more
than 400 veterans who saw service in that
command are alive. The famous old Tegi-
ment was recruited and in part otficered
from the Old Boston Light Artillery, or
Tigers" which was organized in 1898,
and for years had Headquarters at the old
BoylstOn Hail. The command in the
service was known as the Tiger Regi-
ment." Each year nearly 100 survivors
assemble in Boston, The present officers
are: Pres, Hon. Thomas Alden; Y. 2. S,
Irving Emerson, Mark j. Folsom; Sec,
Luther w. Bixby; Treas, Albert A. Day.
The companies are represented by the
following: Co. A., Capt. Henry j. Hall
green; Co b, Corp'l John q. Bickne1l;, Co
c, Charles II. II: Kelly; Co. ID, Serg' {
Alvin Fuller; Co. E, Solomon S. Higgins;
Co +, Serg't Dexter Grose; Co. G, Hon.
Joshua s. Gray; Co. II, Geo. e. Morrill,;
Co! |, Capt. George o. Tyler; Co. X, DR..
NJ. V. b. Dunham; Field and Staff,
Quartermaster Henry A. Turner.
New York.
The survivors of "Duryee Zouaves" 18th
n. Y. have maintained an organization
since June, 1879, and hold meetings at
Headquarters, 1t9 10th street. New York
City, every second and fourth Thursday of
each month. The following officers have
been chosen for 1898-99: Pres. VIM. j.
Kent; First Y. p, Andrew Coats; Second
V. p. Samuel II. Tucker; Recording Sec, :,