davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
Sample Shoes
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form OF stomach weakness.
cured by the new discovery STUART'8
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Pleasant to
take: f5ll size pkgs. 50 cents. ~ drug
gists Book on stomach troubles and
thouss nds % testimonials cent free ~
addressing. STUART Co,
Marshall Alch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
K~aI E-sass Tran-fers.

IFurnlaasd - tie Esrh5fs Asa'T4ef aa1
Laas cosapaay. l. = DsEsels. Ass+s4et-
G.. Ceart Razza- 'Fagzs ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-12
Keen il
eSe
L0NGSD0RF & AMB0Rh

CASH GRCC Frs
- -sA Hssa -FZe~ ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
NEWEST DANCING SHOES

The newest dancing shoes are made
OF perfectly plain white kid. without
so much AS row OF perforated stitch
ing across the toe. Their toes are
broader too, and the yamps not so
long as formerly Low shoes are far
more comfortable to dance in than
slippers and also have the advantage
ot looking better, If a slipper fits
snngly enough about the iustep to look
Well, il MAKES "a dancer rememhar
that she has feet, and her partners
suffer In consequence, for the minute
a woman IS cor cious cf her feet ia
dancing She dances badly. on the
otier hand il the slipper is loose
enough to feel easy ii viii not stay on
The low shoe Las none Of these draw
oaeks. For time KID dancing shoes
and slippers ent entirely out Of
vogue, and only those made If satin
were considered strictly swell. But
SATIN does not give. and Is most nm
comfortable, so il has beer ousted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Georgia, announces his platform as
simple, unaduIterated. unpnrchasabIe
unbulldozabie manhood
Sawyer, Manning & Co, dry goods
commission merchants of New York
and Boston, are involved in the failure
Of three mills, for which they we're
selling agents. They are the Rurling-
ton Wooden company, the Winooski
Worsted company and the Colchester
mills Of Colchester, Vt, for which re-
ceiyers We're appointed in Boston Fast
Monday. Sawyer, Manning & Co. are
indorsers on mill paper for about
81 100000
The Spanish government was
notified officially that the United
States will examine the wreck OF
the Maine independently, but will
waive the right OF extra-territorfalitv
If the Spanish wish to make an ex-
animation at the same time. Ships Of
the United States Navy are hurrving
toward points from which a threefold
attack may be made upon Spanish
possessions. Orders were sent to all
points OF defense along the Atlantic
coast to put batteries in condition.
An inspection has also been made by
the most expert artillerists in the
army. The United States court of
inquiry opened in Havana. The
Spanish admiral at Havana cabled TO
Madrid that Spanish official investiga-
ton showed that the blowing up of
the Maine was an accident and that
the explosion was not from the out
side.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Washington, Feb. 25.- Henry w
| Corbett's right to a seat in the senate
from Oregon was under consideration
Spooner rep, Wis., concluded his
speech begun Thursday in favor Of
Corbett. Mr. Teller spoke in support
of the resolution presented by the
majority of the committee. He de-
clared his intention to stand in this
case by the decision reached by the
senate in the Mantle case of 1893. Mr..
Allen (pop,, Neb.l maintained in view
of presidents that the fact was estab-
lished after the Legislature had been in
session and failed to elect, that the
governor had no right to appoint
Turner rep, Washn.l followed in
favor Of seating Corbett Mr..
Turley dem. Tenn said that
he would support the majority OF
the committee against seating Corbett
Washington, Feb 25-A long and
somewhat exciting debate over the
question of the river and harbor APP
preparation was precipitated in the
house during the consideration of the
sundry civil service appropriations
bill, 1t was practically agreed there
would be no river and harbor bill at
this session Of congress This led Mr..
Moody to attack the contract items
carried in the sundry civil bill. He
selected the appropriation OF $3.50. 900
for Roekland, Me, in Chairman
Dingley's district, for his remarks in
dennnciation of what he termed ia
yoritism and approached the sensa-
tional
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
CORN.
POTATOES.

166 bus. per acre thai.s
wonderful. Well. SaiHtrs
seeds are bred to yields ]
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Bishop Billings of Bedford, Eng
land. is dead.
Fourteen thousand people in one
Cuban city are starving.
/ M. lola was sentenced to one years
imprisonment and to pay a fine of
$500.
Prince Tai Wan Koon, father of the
emperor Of Corea, died Feb. % at
Seoul
Simon L. Lazard, founder OF the
banking house of Lazard Freres, is
dead
Chas. William More, fifth earl Of
Mount Cashe1, died in England, aged
" years
The Transvaal government is re-
ported to be making extensive war
like preparations.
Right Rev. Robert Claudius Bill
ings, D. D., bishop suffragan OF Bed
ford England, is dead
President Crespo Of Venezuela re-
tired and viii be succeeded by Cen
eral lgnacio Andrado,
Bitterly cold weather and heavy
snow have succeeded springiike
weather in England.
The new Irish local government bin
was introduced into The house of
commons and passed its first reading.
Robert Wellington Stapleton- Cot
ton. Viscount Combermere, died in
England, aged SO years
The British foreign office issued a
statement showing substantial gains
obtained by British diplomacy in
China
Investigation of the Maine wreck
so far seems to indicate that the yes
sci was blown up from a source out
side the ship.
The Chinese loan of $4,000. 600 has
been arranged with the Hong Kong
and Shanghai bank Of London and the !
German Asiatic bank.
The new wharf at Tampico Mexico. |
one of the finest on this continent. |
was destroyed by fire The loss is
nearly $2,O00000
Consul General Lee has notified |
Americans in Havana TO remove their 1
families to aplace Of safety He fears
an outbreak by volunteers and |
The Marquesa of Apeztgeula (nee
Ellen Vincent of the United States
aud wife of the chief of the constitu
tional union party of Cuba) died at
Madrid.
Citizens Of Switzerland, by a popu-
lar vote of SS4, 146 to 17713O, have
approved the proposed state purchase
Of railroads in the republic at a cosl
)f about $500, 0QQ 600.
A wild demonstration was made in
Paris by friends of Henri Rochefort
on the occasion OF his entering prison
to serve sentence Of five days far
libel in connection with the Dreyfus
affair
The Peking corresp ondent Of the
London Times says that CN!na has
agreed to open all her inland waters Il
Q navigation by steamers, whether II
oreign or native owned. under reau- h
.ations to be framed subsequently. Ii
The Paris court has Just hand
Town a decision fayoring the heirs
N tho contest over the will OF the late
Dr. Evans. the celebrated American
ientist, who died recently in the
french capital.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
THE SINKING or THE MAINE.

Twas in Hayanas harbor
They sank the good ship Maine.
The pride OF i great nation.
The tyrants haunting bane;
No crime like this in history.
The 9as ard deed Of Spain.
Three hundred hearts stopped beat.
ing.
Three hundred pairs OF eyes
NJ more IN gladuess opened
40 greeting from the skies.
The pillows dance about the bed
Where now the sleeper lies
@ blood alone this insult
can wipe from on our flag
Aye, make them bind their wounds
With il
Who use il rs rag,
Then once again the eagles head
WIN lit upon the crag.
Nels Anderson
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
killing

succeeded in killing the
appropriation in the committee of The
whole, but Chairman Cannon ga re
notice that he would demand a YEP
and nay vote in the house.
The appropriation of S75, 900
for the detection OF violations of the
internal revenue laws caused some
debate. Mr.. kitchell moved to strike
IL out. 1t was adopted At this
Juncture Mr.. Mahany rep, N y
made sensational speech denouncing
as an outrage the high revel held by
so called social leaders of New York
While the nation was mourning the
loss OF the brave sailors of the Maine
and contrasted the lack OF sympathy
displayed there with the condition
Tnieh prevailed in London when the
Victoria was sunk by the Camper
down. There all social functions
were off and the city was in mourn
ing Yet he said these same people
in the last campaign prated of ma
tional honor They We're drones of
society, he declared and he should do
all in his power to free the skirts of
the republican party from association
with them. He was frequently in
terrupted by applause. In point of
order ~ Mr.. Johnson (rep., N. d.
against the item appropriating s25, 900
for further investigation of fur seals
in the Boring sea, the point was sus-
tanned and the item went out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
GRASS { S.

7 arEe>t growers of fresh
live Grasses "A n u { luNtf
seeds in the world hence
orr seeds are guaranteed.
! on can bet on our { lover
AMI Grass seeds grow irE
tNd SUE n Yields o tons ~
nay Der acre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

~ - =
we Know Foil can Z t''
liPSe ii it'- too big l{ui
~aizer'S seeds are bred 70
Dig Niflds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
DOMESTIC

Atftl tiN0'ii.
Judge Richard Lake is dead at An
derson. Ind.
The Indiana populists decided
against fusion
Wisconsin defeated Chicago at whist
by 100 points.
The western league baseball season
viii open April q.
Mike Millette knocked out Billy Grit
fin al Spring Valley III.
A Nebraska murderer broke jail and
killed four more people,
Mrs Joseph Pullman died at Niles,
Mich, at The age of H.
Miss Frances Il. Wizards remains
were buried at Evanston.
Scurvy has broken out among the
miners at Dawson City,
Charles w Day, aged GA, formerly Of
Chicago, is dead at Honolulu.
Buck" Hall viii be head football
coach at Michigan this fall
There was war scare in Wall
street and some stock fell 4 points
Tiberg, convicted Of murder at Mad
ison, MINI, viii probably have new
trial.
American contributions for the suf-
fering Cubans do a vast amount OF
good
Amos r. Emo, proprietor of the Fifth
Avenue hotel at New York, died aged
SO years
Rich cobalt ore has been discovered
In the grand encampmont region of
Colorado
There are 14OO dogs on exhibition .
In the Westminster Kennel show in .
New York
Nat c. Goodwin the actor, was mar
ried to Miss Maxine Elliott in Cleye-
land, Ohio.
Fire at Duluth damaged the Cham
Der OF Commerce building to the extent
OF $4,000.
FxMayor Piero of Canton Ohio, Is
charged with completely In postofiice
robbery.
A Hudson (Wis) man jumped the
rome 4700 times and claims the cham
pionship,
Robbers blew open the safe OF the
State Savings bank at Webster City.
Iowa, and secured $1,000
The Northern Pacific is said 10 have
bought the Washington & Columbia
River railway.
The President has nominated W.
w. Cobb Of Virginia to be consul at
Colon. Colombia
President Mckinley delivered
Washngtons birthday address In
Philadelphia.
South Dakota has had rare occur
renee a prairie fire, 10 consumes
considerable property
The wooden mills at Genessee, Wis, 5
We're destroyed by fire, entailng a loss I
of $25 geo: no insurance.
The Mardi Gras carniyals in New Or /
leans, Mobile and Memphis closed with {
brilliant scenes of festivity.
william J, Seaman the singer and
com, 'inn died III Dioomugdale asy-
lum fer the insane, New York.
At the end Of the fsc, year, March
81, tho Oshkosh postoGine viii be
ranked as a first-cIass office
Mr., Morgan laid before Tue senate S
document showing 100000 deaths in S
Cuba by war and starvation a
The plan to hypnotic Murderer v
Moshik when he is executed at ST.. \
faul March rs has been given up.
DR. Barton s Taylor for fifteen \
years librarian Of Albion college, died
OF stomach trouble. He was rs years =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Washnton, Feb. 24.-The feature
OF the senate was a speech by Mr..
STooner rep, Wis., on the right OF
Henry w. Corbett to a seat in the
senate from Oregon under The appoint
ment OF the governor Mr.. Spooner
made constitutional argument in ia
vor OF the seating of Corbett and
had not concluded when the senate
adjourned. Mr.. Spooner said that ii
was the purpose undoubtedly of the
trainers of the constitution in placing
IN the governor power to make a tenn
porary appointment to safeguard the
rights and interests of the state 50
that every state at all times might
have full and complete representa-
ton in the senate. An effective point
was made by Mr.. Spooner when he
cited the credentials of Mr.. Walker
tNa.), who was appointed to the
senate in March, 1890, by the governor
of Virginia. This case was the first
gubernatorial appointment made to
the senate under the constitution, Mr..
Spooner said, and was precisely sim
liar to that now under consideration.
Washington, Feb "a. THE house
disposed OF thirty additional pages of
the sundry civil bill, The fact that
The government is preparing fer or
was recognized in the house
when Chairman Cannon, who has
been laboring to keep down the APP
to care for the unused
at the Springfield arsenal
withdrew his objections as to
that matter Mr.. Gillette ex-
planned that a necessity for
using this machinery might
occur at any time Resolution,
which We're objected to a few weeks
ago for the appointment of two ex-
ira naval cadet positions in the en-
gineer corps of the navy was also
adopted. One of them will fill the |
vacancy caused by the death of Lieu |
tenant Merritt of the Maine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
VEGETABLES

Finest. earliest to be hag.
our W i~constn seed can
b" beat. WHY bus yuHt
seeds in stores v hen tF
less money You can i'3 Z
hem delivered free ai o.
30 pk 80. Earliest AeEt'
l,ies ~ 90. postpai nj
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
BA RI < Y.
| % Bus. Per Acre.

- D u ., FtF SIi o.
Jno. BREEDER. MishiCutt,
Wis, grew. in 1895, ~
bus. of ~aizer's Siiyerking
Barley from one meas
urpd acre. sworn to ny
i've witnesses. That ; inn
mense, but You see Nai-
zer'S seeds are bred i0|
produce! That's wht Fon
get such big yields,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
VIII EAT.
40 { IS. a Bushei.

With ~sizers new crpA-
tions in spring W heat 10
be sown bel ore April 70
You can raise wheat at I0c
IA bushcland make money,
How =? Why, .iAer's Mar
vel W head has "a record OF
30 bus. pc acre IN Iowa,
Illinois. Wisconsin. Min
nesota. Mich, Ind. etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03
OATS.
900 Bus Per Acre.

XOO BUS yer WCFt.
saIzer's Silver Mine oats
still leads the world, with
a record right here IN
wisconsin of 23I bushels
per acre in 1896. " hat
more do you wish? Don't
this beat all? You see
saizer = seeds are bred up
to big Yieldsl t~i3d n
gold We pay for name ot
our new Oat wondert.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-03-03

Washington, Feb. % While the
senate had under consideration the
diplomatic and consular bill, a sharp
debate on the Cuban situation was
participated in by Mr. Allen (pop..
Neb.l who offered an amendment
90 the resolution passed by the senate
a year ago recognizing the belligerent
rights OF the Cuban insurgents The
debate became general and occupied
nearly four hours. Mr.. Aliens
was finally ruled out OF
order and an appeal from the ruling
taken by the Nebraska senator was
laid on the table, 81 to 8 Early in
the day MI. Allen offered a resolution
providing for a committee OF FIVE SEN
ators who should 90 to Cuba and as
certain the precise situation on the is
land. Under the rules it went over
for a day Both military academy and
diplomatic and consular bills were
passed
Washington. Feb. 2S.-The house
spent the day in considering the sun
dry civil appropriation bill The
southern members. who for years have
been fighting the appropriation for
"informers" on Illicit distilleries,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-16

Agriculture
  Mackey 
 
  No eived the said that he would his said would
  of the of thanks of the board dev M  he al eaIingsw electng J. w.
  of the nextf of of Agriculture a  succeeding President Chase
   Sheriff of Sacramento  Police of Sacramento City but  having served several terms in Librarian sever
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-16
South African Republic Will Not Heed Great
 Britain's Claim.
President Kruger Hurls the Lie at Ex-Chief Justice
 KOtze.
Shall Show That We Are GOvernn1 ent."
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PRETORIA, March I5-A wide spread sensation has been caused by the declaration of former Chief Jus tice KotZe, while addressing a deputa- tion on Sunday, that when the case of MT. Brown, the American engineer, with claims against the Transvaal Government, pending in the courts, was awaiting judgment, subsequently, given in his favor, President Kruger, in an interview with him (Judge Kot- gel threatened him with dismissal un- less he Obeyed the Volksraad resolu- tion.
 At a special session of the Volks- Taad to-day President Kruger declared Judge KOtze's statement false, and said: "The devil himself never spoke a greater lie"
 Having given s version Of the mat ter President Kruger, turning to the political situation, said that people we're Jealous of the country's indepen- dence and the progress it was making. No one knew what was going to hap pen. but they must stand together The Government, he declared, had re- piled to the British dispatch and the re- ply would be published directly. He knew that it had reached the hands of MT. Chamberlain. President Kruger concluded his speech exclaiming, "We shall snow that we are q Government Loud cheers.)
 His declarations left the impression that the Governments rePly denies the British claim to suZerainty.
 Judge Kotze has published his notes supporting his statement as to the in- terview with President Kruger. He declares that he regards himself as still the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court until properly tried He will first appeal to the people for redress and if that fails him, he says, he is bound to prosecute his rights in other quarters and to appeal to the Queens Government.
 LONDON, March 15.-There is req son to believe, says the Johannesburg correspondent of the Times, that at a meeting of members of the Volksraad, at President KrugeT's residence yes terday, strong opinions were expressed against admitting the claim of British suzerainty and it was decided to allow the Government to take advantage of any complications in which Great Britain might become involved else where.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-16
KASSOM SAID HE HAD
 WIFE AND CHILDREN
Admission Made to a Friend by the Rich San Joaquin County
 Rancher

STOCKTON, March 15.-At the opening of the Kasson will contest this morning Judge Jones suggested that in considera- ton of the number of attorneys repre- senting the various litigants it would eX- pedite matters if the defendants single out one spokesman to represent their side during the direct examination. To this all the attorneys acquiesced.
 A. J. F. Witthouse, a Fresno County fruit raiser, testified that he had worked for Kasson in 1855, and that Kasson had told him he had a wife, a son and a daughter in St. Louis; that the son looked like him, but the daughter did not and that she might not be his daughter. The witness described Kasson as looking very much like George w. Lindy, the claimant to the Kasson estate, which is estimated to be valued at nearly s200 900. w. A. Hurst, a Tracy barber, testified that Kas- son had told him that he was married and had children. The case has excited considerable interest here and promises to occupy the attention of the court for many days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-16

life blood and, remembering this, the leopard may submit without protest in the future to the efforts of her captorS to subdue her. But she is of a species the strongest characteristic of which is treachery, and having tasted blood, SpitfiTe would belle her sex and kind were she to forget. Some day when her fury is aroused to it's highest pitch, she will cease to fear the iron bars in the hands of her tormentors, will forget she is a captive, and forgetting, she will rend apart the frail partition that separates her from freedom and then she can select her human repast from among those who may happen to be in the arena.
 Though suffering intense pain from his recent hurt, J. F. Canihac, the train CT, who has twice within week felt Spitfires fangs buried in his flesh, de- clares he will yet make the brute obey his every command And Canihac means what he says. Tn little room beside the pavilion on the grounds, the sufferer is being tenderly nursed by his associates, and is given the best medi- cal attention, and he says he will be able to give Spitfire another lesson in obedience in two or three weeks. His right arm is fearfully torn, great strips of flesh and sinew having been torn from the bone. but never word Of complaint does he utter.
 Canihac is a Frenchman who has handled wild animals all his life. Since the establishment of the Zoo at the Chutes he has been employed as one of the trainers, his duties consisting in part in teaching the leopards
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-16

floral designs were permitted in the chamber
 Tomorrow the funeral of General Rosecrans will take place from the cathedral. The pallbearers have been selected from Union and Confederate veterans.
 At a regular meeting of Camp ITO, United Confederate Veterans, Confed- crate Veterans Association of Califor- nia, held here to-day to take action in regard to the death of General W. s. Rosecrans the following sentiments were unanimously adopted:
 Among the great leaders of the Union armies General Rosecrans was conspicu- ouS for all the qualities that brave men love- Courageous, chivalrous, magnanl- own soldiers and compelled the admira- tion of the Confederates His brilliant record illuneS his country'S history. His justice and consideration for a defeated people have endeared him to their hearts. Our own camp has experienced his noble courtesy. We were his friends he was ours. In common with all of our fellow citizens throughout the Union we mourn the nations loss; but we feel a personal bereavement in the death of this truly his glorious life remembered us and sent us his kindly greetings. A jewel in the crown of his splendid career.
 In testimony of the respect and affec- ton we bear for this exalted patriot and Christian soldier, we will place a floral decoration upon his bier and will attend his obseQuies in a body.
 Resolved, That this tribute be spread upon the records of our camp and copy be sent to the family of this hero, whom we proudly hailed as friend.
 A. M. FULKERSON, Adjutant,
 $. R. THORPE, Commander.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-16

Curled up in a corner of her cage at the Chutes, Spitfire, the hand somest and most dangerous leopard that ever exhibited her feline charms to a San Francisco audi ence. dozed as peacefully all day yesterday as though she had never a thought of mangling the man who attempted to Subjugate her will to his.
 Seemingly indifferent to the crowds that gazed upon her through the slender bars that held her cap tive, Spitfire was picture Of se- renity. The fury that had possessed her but a few hours before had vanished and as she slept she Durred as contentedly as the most domesticated tabby that ever nestled on a hearth rug.
 In repose the beast is not at all formidable looking and it is evident that she does not know her own strength. If she did the bars that front her cage would offer feeble re- sistance were she seized with the desire to sally forth. Maybe Spltf1re will never awaken to a full real1za- tion of her proweSs. When she sprang upon her trainer, Monday, and sank her fangs deep into his shoulder, she was beaten off by other attendants and driven cow ering into a corner, while her victim was dragged out of her reach. It was the same three days before, when she mangled the same train er's foot In both instances she was cheated of her prey-before she had fairly whetted her appetite with his