davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
How to Look Good

GOOD looks are really more than skin
deep. depending entirely on a healthy con-
diuon OF all the vital organs II the liver
is inactive. you have bilious look; IL YOUR
stomach is disordered. you have a dyspep-
tic look; II your kidneys are affected. you
have pinched look Secure good health.
and you will surely have good looks
Electric Bitters" is a good Alternative
and Tonic Acts directly on the stomach.
liver and kidneys. purifies the blood. cures
pimpies. blotches and boiIs. and gives a
good complexion Every bottle guaran-
teed- Sold at G. Behring's Drug Store.
80 cents Der bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

this county carried q; yesterdays elsc-
ton. There were 2soa votes more east
n favor OF the machines than we're c&si
against the proposition. but 500 voters
JAILED 10 vote on the question. TIE iav
provides nat a majority % az votes east
mus, favor the adoption Q. the machines
before they can be used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
CATTI p

The cattle market yesterday was
steady. There was no especial activity
In this division and trade was light. All
cattle offered were sold promptly as soon
a offered. and the demand was sufficient
TO readily take in many times the amount
on sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

Cszstsa- aassr- <s. s-szFzaf Dffts-s.
Frar.e- 80 Etag 49, zze~s.ss BssE2s
srsg5sa5 81 ase21ss FFse- c-~zs .
Greece stEa ~ezE e1~- s, - ra~ers
asf lztsaz - Crsss re Irzssiss ~
s-zmszf a. as1ez-ss - Gasrszsey al
As.s.ris ages. 80 sTssessl 49, fas-~es-
z4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

securities and local shares were firm on
London adyices and Canadians were main
tanned. Soanish tours were active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

cls~s-zrs. o. S1s F-A -aute~, ~.
srrsaa.T rssz,: "a - ~es-:.s- q -; -
prss,ofss-os Z &-ssz vsts=G Es.ssssss =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
RAIN AND PRODUCE nARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets.
furnished by r L. Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and u. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone leI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
AT STATE HEADQUARTERS
scenes as tho Returns Drew on 10 the
Final Climax.

Topeka. Kan Nov. Especial )-Tbs
was intense re Oicing ia Topeka last nght
when II was learned absolutely that ".
+. Stanley had been elected governor.
Charlie Curtis IN the F.-st: J. D Bower
sock in the Second. J II 1iilsr in no
Fourth. ". A Caderhsad iu ne FIFTH.
W A Resder IN the sixth. Chester :.
Long IN the seventn. and ~. J Bailey
a. large and house ~ representatives.
overwh-im nsiy Republican.
Two hundred men we're iarnrnse ara
crowded INFO the room adjoining Rspub-
lean hszj0uaTters last .ght from ,.
n untu go a m They 1oStie6 cnssr-
ed howl@d and nasde merry AZ tire favor
shle returns az they were read
Truth 10 Il looked fr.fe blue from
midnight 20 O'Clock. ard fgsieatefs IN
headquarters 5usc across the alley from
Republican hsasquartsrs. testea ard SOL
led and b}uGea ard b. Tho E&2uDI-
cans. game and confident o. a ~, go th@
tren clouds took al bets orsrsa ani
placed a auletus on IT, fh.rg Tan
things Iooksc Up. ard what change,
Populis.s Iooksa Eluu. fhsy ceased BE- 81
ting thsy left the.r aszl1DsFters Tor
ss re tide SCI "a IN favor ~ fae Rr7gh-
Leans u r.ceoec from sc fus'oaisss Fa-
Ts0Esiy profans ~ -hslr inz5i;y 20 Fe-
esfva good. BAD or Indifferent news from
fhelr Correspondents zuf local usr
around me sta's. John W Br.sderfhsl
advised hen 20 shut - ssso ari e.
home. SINE came % Rspusi.-az hssd-
quarters. bat g. vas rot gooo fgr them.
and soon they l@ft oaiy : tsE Gssg - go
larslF vs. 1aers gas -TstEhls 1oisty.
bstfl-E. blgI AID blSsT
Republicans stay.1 EntI * ard fhsa
leff They came bscS fhsaEh. - - -
eagerly ils-eEre a. TIE Cheering EzsssaEsr
wee rad Bigger ~ biEgsr g s-sE
greater Vas 80 safhastaH-s En-1 3: -
ns4iy ts-riinaset IN gr~1t cs-uens-rz-
Ton q cDmo1D.1 i9v- feast. syaE grz-ss.
syesch- making - oths- rs~z7s = sF-
- l1g .rVar1 sEub@rsnc- y a. mszuf
thzt ne 2eoz,. had coac1s1-s p = -
Stanley zrd TrT- sa1 - sas si.eist
governor q EzEsaE.
To- stsrs c~rsrs4 cor ultfss aaf 80
gsrFs force worka1 1tfa fssnrsEes1s sn-
s-zr Too rsca praise -@xEst - Ftrs-
Cazl-r .an 2grtor AlsazE1. Eecr.-ary =
l. Esoun- H1T Eitrsts y = TEans.,ss-e
A.. z.e- lse r. - soy F-ae Tx
b Cus1usa srt 1tasrs - ls-t stss-
sHsrza & cszlps ss system. 20 -. -
t-o~-elr1 Eas szrz fsr fscssrrx s-.a.-
ra.- ard t-xs sow assae
see ps-sat zresaE t--g -sss1 essa-
- lasl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov s-The improvement ao.sd
in the wool market the past week has
continued and the sales n this marker
are reported a. over 100 30 pounds. ne
bulk of which has gore 70 manufactures.
The majority ot sales are largely q ter
r.-o-y grades The prices obtained -sa=e
al the way from the basis q - . 80
for secured aus medium and fac and
4-155c for staple Fleece voo.s also net
w!th some sales. Quotations:
Tnwasaed medium Missouri. quarter
blood. eombing. zoEcIc; braid comp ~,
&c.
Texas wools-SprilE medium : months.
lsuI7c: secured A.; spring re. @:
rso1,h@) Is6lsc: secured Sgssc
Territory wo9ls-NontanA Hne medium
and fine. I4El7c. secured. 47GSac. stspls
dun and fine. r4Gl5c; secured tt9ssc.
staple. EGSc; good, 5slls>se. average. 81
So
TIE American Wool ard Gotten RsDor-
ter ~ say tomorr0E % ne EoOl mar
ket- There Eas = good business --s-
acted j. the xo5l market during - -ast
week although :zs ss.sz are consIle-aS'y
.sss .hza the ve-y large to-- re55Ttes
during he preceding week There has
n0zsvsr seea considerable lsck.rE
around and - q result re aTe ace a
r~poT, sz1es o. & - 81 7lounts TIE us,-
Ret. asi[e from these asSo,istso1s. hzs
been fairy ac-.ye. ss2ecz ally OF tsr-sto-
ries. which are more SoUgaI for Eau any
otce- LIE % domestic wooss- TIE tone
OF re market, - Ear as S-.ees are eoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

Newport News. Va. Nov. s-The United
States repair ship Vulcan went 20 SEA tbs
afternoon in search % the los; Spanish
cruiser Mara Teresa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
Capital stock. s.5o.ooo Paid Up.

II you want Stockers or Feeders. write
rs Reasonable advances. Experienced
saieSmen IN each department Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone lS4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Nov. s.-The general tone
OF the dry goods market showed 10
change. snd TIC further alterations n
prices we're reported N either staple Or
fancy cotton goods. Pm; cloths were
inactive. 5C; steady. business in wcaI-
ems improved gradually, but was sttu
unsatisfactory in volume, and prices coz
t.nued irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10
OPEN High, Low. / Close
CASH GRAIN.

December wheat.......-..--.. It's Go
Curb December wheat, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

CASH GRAIN.
Chicago. Nov. s-Cash wheat: No.
red. S7GsSc: No. 3. s4G6s1sc; No 2 hard,
S3Ikc: No. 3. 61ds3c; No. l northern spring,
s6dS71ac; No 2. e4desc: No. s. Sl455c.
Cash corn-No. ?. 32.c; No. 3. sc.
Cash oats-No. 2 25c: No g. 24lzG2eo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-10

De returned safely. as he intends to an
swer them separately and individually as
soon as he can &c, little dine to devote
TO It A few OF the many kilograms re-
ceiveo yesterday congratulatlag the gov
ernor upon his campaign and election are
as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
Llberality.

Governor McLaurin has beer
| instructed TO draw upon the First
| National Bank of Greenyille for
the sum of $4,000 for the use OF
the Mississippi State troops A.
no funds we're provided for such
Lam emergency by the State the ac-
ton is an example of patriotic
generosity which has received It's
Just measure Of approval both IN
Greenyilc and elsewhere in the
State.
Other banks and important
business houses in Grecnyille have
not been less generous. The Citi-
2ens bank and Mer, nts and
Merchants each send important
members of their clerica force TO
the war, and provide for them
during their service in rms with
most liberal generosit without
regard to the term of ryice and
consequent expense TO he banks.
The Goyer Company, 4 50, which
its quota OF soldiers,
has been equally liberal. In short,
GreenvilIe, in the personnel Of the
soldiers she sends out and the open
handed freedomwith which her bus
Inessmen aid and encourage them,
has achieved an honorable distinc-
ion which few or no other towns
N the State can claim.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
Serious RunaWays.

On Monday two rmaways oc-
Cured which were very remark
able from the fact that in both
case the vehicles were broken
almost to pieces, and the occu-
pants, who were ladies', were I'M
hurt. Miss MolIie IIendel was
driving alone, when her horse be-
came frightened from some I'M
known cause and bolted. Miss
Hendel was thrown out, and the
carriage overturned, but strange
to say, the only injury sustained
by the young lady was a slight cut
on the lip. As the horse dashed
down the street he overlook Mrs.
Greenway Smiths drag, drawn
by a spirited animal, which at
once took fright and became I'M
comfortable. Mrs. Smith herself
was driving, and IN the carriage
were her mother and sister, Mrs.
Anna Smith and Miss Mary Smith.
The drag was overturned and
badly wrecked, and all three of the
ladies thrown violently out, but
beyond a few bruises and much
fright they were unhurt. The
runaway horses were stopped, and
the worst results Of the adventure
are the broken carriages,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
An Arteslan Well.

Mr.. w. r. Harvey returned OF
Wednesday from Estill, ON the
Main line of the Y. & NJ. V. Rail
road in this county, where he has
been for some time past engaged
in experimenting the boring OF
an artesian well for Messrs. After.
bury and Aldridge, on their mag
nifcent plantation. Mr.. Harvey
says that the drill passed through
several strata of rock after reach
ing a depth of 600 feet. and at last
struck a stratum of rock so hard
and thick as almost to discourage
the workers. They kept at it
steadily, however, day and night,
until Tuesday night, when stream
of the finest and purest artesian
water suddenly burst from the
well, and rose to n height of seven
feet above the surface of the
ground. The we'll is 1860 feet
deep, and in Withdrawing the pipe
two sections Of it, together with
the drill, were left in the well and
choked it, stopping the flow tenn
porarily, but the broken section
will be withdrawn, and Washing
ton county be the possessor Of an
well exactly similar to
those for which Greenwood and
the country adjoining have be-
come famous,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
THE CONCORD.

Greenville people take special
interest in the battleship Concord,
and read the accounts of her honor
able conduct IN the battle of Manila
with something of personal pride
and sympathy. 1t will be remem-
bered that the vessel visited Green
vile in 1892, and remained day,
while an exchange of courtesies
took place between her officers and
the citizens which was mutually
pleasant. On the same occasion,
too, a pretty romance sprang into
being, having for its characters a
charming young lady of Green
vile and a gallant young ensign of
the warship, The affair was
watched with sympathetic interest
by all Greenville until its happy
elimination in brilliant wedding
two years later Although the
officers and crew manning the Con-
cord in her gallant feat before
are not the same which
visited Greenville, the pleasant as
ISOLATION connected with the ship
give sour people q special interest,
and almost feeling of proprietor
ship in her; and her popularity in
Ireenville is even greater now
han when she lay cleaning in the
sun on the Mississippi river, and
he people crowded her decks and
cabins through all the long sum.
ner day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14

It, conquest. It appears that
these gentlemen h ave first abhor-
red, then pitied, then embraced
the ring rule that was once of so
frightful mien in their eyes 1t
is strange indeed tn at in matter
so important to the voters OF the
district they should DE ignored as
completely as if t'le selection OF a
candidate for congress concerned
them not the least; ana will be
stranger still if the people OF the
Delta will be willing to be dictated
to by a junta of individuals to
whom they have given no intinia-
ton of their choice and no author
Iization to make it for them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
That eshort and spteIu! MESSAGE.

Much perturbation exists in The
mind of the Vioksburg Dispatcl
anent Il dispatch to the NicksburG
Herald from its Greenyille CORE
spondent, The message in ques
ton is as follows
Greenville, May 7.-Messrs,
Walter and IL. j, McLaurin, l.. {.
Delaney, ii, l., Foote, W, S, Ter
ish and others, have spent the day
in Greenville, their object being
TO select n candidate to make the
race for congress against Mr.,
Catchings. The deliberations have
been conducted with great privacy
and at this hour nothing can be
ascertained except that Mr., Pat
Henry, of Vicksburg, has been
endorsed as a candidate.
The Dispatch, in commenting
upon the above, calls it ''the short
and spiteful message sent to the
Herald by its Greenyille CORE
spondent, and says ii ''does Mr..
Henry and the convention gross
injustice. 1t was intended to con-
vey the idea that the convention
was not Il representative body of
Delta citizens, and that the cor
could not get the news
Of what the convention did
1t is loft 10 any unparalleled |
reader of the message to say |
whether or not it is 'spiteful, y or
the impression mentioned,
Surely a guilty conscience gov
,rned the Dispatch when it said
he message produced the impress
zion that the assemblage did not
the citizens of the Delta.
elsewhere in the TINES is pub
ished a cast of characters com
POSING the convention, and its
eaders can Judge for themselves
whether it represents the people
f this district or the political
Vaccinations OF the McLaurin
ing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
The Congressional contest.

In the contest between Messrs Catch
ings and Henry there are many cir
cumstances and facts which incline
The Commonwealth to assume an at
titude Of neutrality. We recognize
Catchings' efficiency in all matters
pertaining to the levee interest We
also concede him great ability as d
lawyer and familiarity with all the
bypaths and short cuts Of legislative life
in Washington. While unable to APP
preciate and see the wisdom of the free
coinage OF silver at the patio OF 10 to !
by this country alone he nevertheless
supported the nominee for president
upon the Chicago platform and made
at least one very strong speech, which
was published, in support of the nat
ional ticket, There is no doubt about
the ability of Gen. Catchings-t is
no doubt about his deep devotion to
the peculiar interests of his consti-
uents. On the other hand there is
Hon. Pat Henry, young man of fair
ability, genial, clever, ambitious, an
advocate Of free silver coinage but not
too strongly devoted to free silver
coinage to be willing to lay it aside in
the last election for the purpose of
supporting Mr.. Catchings for congress
against Hon. A. H, Longlno, the avow-
cd free silver candidate,
At that time the democrats had
candidate for president in the field
with bright prospects for election.
Under the then existing circumstances
we thought it peculiarly necessary to
have this district represented by
strong free silver man-but our friend,
Henry, did not agree with us, He was
OF the crowd who came to Greenville
to the convention Indeed, we are told
that he worked during the campaign
before the convention, preaching the
doctrine that 'leyee, interest was Of
Importance and that Catch
ings should be returned When we
met to make the nomination Mr.. Henry
was there in full force wearing all the
colors, and some one says,
he carried with him on the trip,
beautiful game cock to join with the
crowd in Growing over the defeat of the
silver candidate. These are facts of
recent history and it is hardly possible
hat they will be denied. Therefore.
.aking all the facts and circumstances
nto account we have about concluded
hat the cause of silver is Just about as
afe in the hands of one as in the other.
Either will vote for silyer-Catching
because his people desire it and Henry
he thinks it right and popular.
Sut in either case it will be but one
ote for silver. With the records |
I the men before us and feeling that
he cause of silver would not be ma
eriaiiy promoted by the election of
ither, and considering Catchings ia
with levee matterslan in
crest vital to the Delta land owners
et not Of paramount Importance in
ur judgmehtl-we are very much in.
lined to to the opinion that the real
lterest Of this diftrict would be sub
sryed by returning Catchings to con-
ress. Greenwood C Commonwealth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
Attention.

A meeting was held on Friday
night at the Office of Wheatley &
Gwin, at which a number of names
we're enrolled as members of a
Cavalry Company to go with Col.
Roosevelt. A meeting for the
purpose of organizing the com
pany will be held at The same
place on Monday night, to which
all DESTROYS of joining, from Green
vile and the country, are cordially
invited. The rolls are open at
the Office of Wheatley q Gwin.
A full roster of the company and
history of the organization will
be given next week,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
A BLACK ISLANDER.

II is reported that after the
bombardment of Cayite and the
defeat of the Spanish fleet in
Manila bay, Admiral Dewey, upon
landing, was met at the waters
edge by a procession of priests and
nuns in the yestments of their or
ders, bearing crosses and praying
the conqueror not to massacre the
sick and wounded in the hospitals.
! The gratitude of the poor ecclesi-
astics was so great when they
learned that this was not the prac-
tice of civilized warfare that they
repaid the Admiral by informing
him of a narrow channel which,
they said, was not mined, while
the broad channel was fully mined,
On investigating, Admiral Dewey
discovered that a trap had been
laid for him, and that the narrow
channel was fully mined.
This atrocious story bears its
REPUTATION on its face. 1t smells
of A. p. Assn. 1t is utterly i'm
possible that such ignorance and
treachery can exist among Span
iards or any other civilized nations.
1t must be remembered that while
the mass of Spanish people are
ignorant-even ignorant enough
to suppose sick men would be
massacred-the class of which
priests and nuns are composed are |
neither ignorant nor wicked. The
world over, these people are pos
sessed of high intelligence, and,
we dare to say, of high moral
sense. Let no man believe this
infamous charge until there is
some safer ground for it than ir-
responsible newspaper sensational
SIN or fanatic hatred.
The story was prompted by the
same spirit which has been busy
n the effort to create an impress
ion that Catholics, both in Great
Britain and in this country, were
ympathizing with Spain on relig-
Gus grounds. This spirit has re-
eived its deathblow in the mani
este issued by the Archbishops
f that church to the clergy and
atty, which will be read in every
'athol;c church in the United
'ates tomorrow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
Bankers ASSOCIATION.

The Bankers Association Of
Mississippi will meet in. Green,
vile on next Tuesday, on which
occasion a distinguished company
of visitors will assemble, and every
effort will be made by the city to
afford them appropriate welcome
and entertainment. The associa-
ton met last year in Water Valley,
and the invitation to meet the fol-
lowing year in GFeenville was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, The
reputation of this city as a live,
up-to-date, and thoroughly hos
pitable and generous place is
broader than the state; and there
is little fear that on this occasion
Greenville will fully justify hes
renown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
LIQUORS AND EEYERs.

The report of DIR. Lesser, tn
executive surgeon of the Re,
Cross Hospital, of his work among
the Cuban reconcentrados, is
powerful argument in favor o.
non-alcoholic treatment, and the
immunity from disease which fol
lows abstinence from the use OF
spirituous liquors in that tropical
climate. He says:
"The results of non alcoholic
treatment were very markedly
favorable. As an experiment, and
concession to the general medi-
cal opinion that prescribes alco-
hol, on our first arrival | allowed
alcohol to be given to six patients,
whose condition was such rs, in
the opinion of most medical men,
to make the administration of al
cohol desirable. To my very
great sorrow, four of those six
died. Afterwards, in treating,
absolutely without alcohol, sixty
three cases of those same diseases
of which so many thousands have
died, we lost hut one patient, who
died on the day of entrance. "
With regard to the success of
treatment in the case of total alb
stainers, he observed In Cuba, the
same, os the man who drinks, even
moderately, is much more liable to
incur infectious and contagious dis
eases than the total abstainer
Miss Barton has for years faced
the perlls of the most terrible con-
tagions, small pox, typhus, yellow
fever, and diphtheria, with ahso-
lutely no disinfectant for herself
except personal cleanliness and
total abstinence. No Red Cross
physicians are sent into the field,
or will hereafter be sent without
The distinct promise that they will
not use intoxicants either person
ally or in their practice,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
Democratic District Committee.

Following is a list of the Demo
cratic District Committee Of the
Third Congressional District OF
the State of Mississippi:
District at Large-D. A. scott,
j. w. Eldridge, r. N. Harris,
Leroy Percy, c. o. Willis, Jas. X.
Vardaman, +. n. Scudder.
Bolivar County,, L. Murrell,
W. L. Pearman.
Sunnower County,. H. Baker,
John r. Baird. -
Quitmar County-L, Marx, j..
W. Mack.
Coahoma County,. L. Alcorn,
NJ. J. Boulder.
Warren County-Pat Henry,
Murray F. Smith.
Tunica County-Henry Durfey,
R. N. Matthews.
Sharkey County-B. Goodman,
c. H. Blum.
Lehore County
Issaquena County-S. P. Dun
can, 0. II. Chiffon.
Washington County,. Gold
stein, E. N. Thomas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-05-14
Fitz-Lee's Family.

Much futile newspaper inter
est is taken in the family of Gen
eral Lee, but 1t is not likely that
public curiosity concerning them
will be gratifed. 1t Will be diff
fcult matter for the reporter of
the Daily Blood Drinker or the
Yaller flanders to obtain an au-
dience with the ladies of the Lee
family, and still harder to get
possession of their pictures with
which to exploit the pages of his
Sunday editions. Neither will
General Lee himself atfiict the
country by course of lectures.
This seems to have become the in
evitable sequel of any notoriety
attained, whether by sailing to
the North pole, defying a govern
meni, or writing a yellow book;
but General Lee, to his honor be
it spoken, is true to the traditions
Of his name and the class from
which he sprung.