davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

Burlington, VT, March 2.--E. NJ. Sut-
ton. Democrat. was elected mayor by
50 plurality. the Republican candidate,
II. S. Peck. being defeated by break
in the Republican ranks. OF the six
aldermen elected, thre are Democrats
and three Republicans the latter re-
tanning the control of the city council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
Completeness

in the furnishing of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorlte newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
KNIFE - NOT TIE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE-HE CAN'T
HELP 1T YOU CAN.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick.
". PainlesslS. Withou. Danger

People SO along Tor years suffering with
piles Then Try this and that and he Other
shing; from carrying a buckeye 10 z5;.lng
treatment FROM a physician. They obtain
Temporary relief, maybe but they are
never quite cured. \ lit,le strain in lifting.
excessive fatigue. a G,;le CONSTIPATION OF
little dla~Thoea and the piles come aa,lx.
They don't seem 10 amount 70 much. but
they Danish sleep ana appetite No n5si-
zion is comfortable. There Is intense local
pain and that dreadful feeling OF We sht
81 the peTineum.
Maybe ia the cary stages some of me
many salves on sale viii afford temporary
relief. II the case = OF long stand.ag
there is only one speedy and sure remedy.
il is Pyramid Pile Cure Even in LEa,
cases it is the safes, thing 10 use Other
applications may cure and may not. PyrA-
mid Cure is always certain. always re-
liable. always brings comfort AZ once. Its
prompt use saves months Of severe suffer
ing In extreme cases Il Viii save sur
gical operations and their attendant dan
gers and discomfo-is L is better than a
knife VIII cure easier, quicker and safer
Thousands have used IL Thousands have
been cured by i. The cost IS t-ifing com-
pared with what il does. The price IS 50
cents Most anybody would gladly pay
zen dollars 10 be rid or plies
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. send
20 Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich. for
book on cause and cure OF piles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05

discovered a young ooiored man lying
face downward in the road just north of
Douglas avenue. They thought he was
dead He was perfectly limp and there
was no apparent sign Of life. A telephone
message was llurriedly sent in to police
headquarters. In a few minutes the pa
troll wagon was scurrying TO the scene.
The policemen learned that the man was
only drunk-dead drunk.
1t turned out to be Jake Mitchell, IS
years Of age, who resides near the cor
ner of Fourth avenue and Thirteenth
street. About O'Clock a freight crew
came into town on the Rock Island and
went over 10 an an-nignt joint TO liquor
up. Mitchell was there. Some of them
thought 1t would be fun to see him full.
minutes and Mitchell took them all. He
to get to Mead avenue, where
he tumbled over, dead TO the world, OBJ
livious to care, troubles or feeling. There
he slumbered undisturbed, with nothing
but the bright stars of heaven for COW
ersng. The brisk evening air did not
make him cold. He had fuel inside to
keep him warm. Fire-water was hotter
than any stove TO him. His clothes when
ne was found had a nice frost ell over
them. He knew 1t not. Neither did he
care. The radlroaEers went on their way.
He was dead freight. At O'Clock last
night he had not come out from his
drunken stupor He will probably be
able to get up stairs this morning before
Judge Mitchell, who win give him an
)ther record But IT won't be a record
If seven drinks OF whisky in seven min
rtaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
LEWIS ACADEMY NOTES
All ST the Classes are Progressing
Satisfactorily

The beginning German classes are both
doing excellent work and viii in & short
time finish the German grammar and take
up the reader. which consists principally
OF fairy ;a.es and classic German poetry.
The class in second year work in German
Is now reading the drama Wilhelm Tel"
After completing the five acts OF this play
the translation % the Geraa classic. Nina
Won Barnaelm,' win be taken up. The
third year IN German takes up the classic
novel Hermann ind Doro;hsa" The
German Classes are under the instruction
CT Miss Richter. and as she Is ausn.
speaker Of the German language and OF
direct German extraction she IS pre-eru,
nent as teacher OF German
The writing class. under the instruction
Of Mss Margaret Dean. Is making no;ab-v
rapid progress. Specimen psses are at
various times placed on lie. and BY this
means the advancement % each ruoil
from week 70 week. Is readily Observed
Miss Dean also has charge OF Classes 81
elementary pAysio!cgy. freshman gram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
g 20 Ria
sss,tbs ,Ihs Kind You Have EIsaB Bourt
asa "a ENztZx
HOOKER DEFENDS HIS SISTER
says She Never Intended to Get Mar
led at All.

There has been more or less said in the
columns OF the press concerning the IN
fortunate circumstances surroundin. the
life Of young Jennie Hooker. Her
brother has come out in the following
commuuniea ton in defense OF his sister.
which is published in justice to her. Mr.
]. E. Hooker says:
81 wish TO correct a statement printed
in yesterday mornings Eagle concerning
one Jennie Hooker. she claiming 70 be OF
lawful age Gs years old. and claiming
her mother as a stepmother; also claim
ing that he parents objected 10 her be
ing married, which is false and not true
She was Is years old the 4th OF October.
1896. She has no stepmother. but mother
by birth. and her parents have never OBJ
iected 10 her marrying SO there has
never been anybody express = desire 70
marry her as yet
Hoping you viii publish this in her
and my father and mothers tehalt an
yours respectfully. J. e HOOKER"
Hon. Thomas =. Scates, register OF the
land Office al Dodge city. ard Nr. W Il.
Feather OF Arkalon. Seward county. were
in the city yesterday attending 70 some
legal business. The gentlemen were the
guests Of the Manhattan while here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05

mar, English composition and sixth grade
geography. English composition is half
year study. There are forty-five in the
class this year, an increase over last year.
In this class a great amount OF written
work is required, thus assisting the stu
dents in adopting ease and elegance of
style. The sixth grade geography class
is an enthusiastic one. The past week
they have been engaged in making dough
maps of Europe, and boys and girls alike
look forward with pleasure TO this hour in
the day. Miss Dean is a graduate of the
academy. After completing the course here
she took a course at Mt Holyoke, after
which she returned, and last year became
one of the academy faculty. She is
careful, thorough teacher, and beloved by
all her pupils
Thursday was Professor MAYORS 5sth
birthday. The professor thought absolute
ly no one knew OF II, but they did. AT
noon a mysterious delegation, headed by
Professor Scott, stole forth from the acad-
envy and wendell their way until they
esp.ed a furniture store. Here they en-
tered and purchased a handsome rocker.
At p. m. all the students were assembled
in the chapel, and much to Professor Nay
lor's surprise the chair was produced. Mr..
George Little made a neat presentation
speech, mentioning the important place
Professor Naylor has held in the upbuild
ing of the school. and wishing him long
life and abundant happiness. Professor
Naylor then responded IN a few appro-
pirate words, expressing his appreciation
Miss Skinner OF Chicago. Miss Thomas OF
St. Louis and Miss Larimer and Mrs.
Pickett of Wichita, all former students OF
the academy. visited rhetoricals Thursday.
Miss Larimer rendered a very pretty vocal
solo during rhetorical exercises.
> Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Houston Of Valley
Center, Mrs. c. E. Shedd. Mrs. II. NJ. Du
Bots, Mrs. Randy. Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Porter were also visitors the past week.
The beginning French classes are re-
viewing the work in grammar Of the past
term, and soon after taking up the work
Of the new term win begin translating.
Miss De Talente left Friday evening to
spend Saturday and Sunday at her home
at Whitewater.
Miss Della Cain, Mr.. Dobbin and Miss
Eva Dobbin enrolled last week
A number OF the students are suffering
from the epidemic OF la grippe which is
raging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
CITY I'm BRIEF

The police court room is receiving q
new covering of paper.
Miss Nellie Poffenberger is quite al al
her home, S47 South Ellis avenue.
Mr.. Louis Katz of Milwaukee, is in the
city with view of locating here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balling are home
from week s'pleasure trip TO Larned.
Miss Downing's dancing class for chill
dren will open Saturday at o'clock, in
Garfield hall.
Rev. ]. J. Conway, who formerly resided
here and for a time at Clyde, Kansas,
has been assigned TO Concordia-
Mr.. Verne Waltemeyer of Cheney came
in yesterday to spend few days visiting
his mother.
Mr.. Vern Walter1nier of Cheney, was in
the city yesterday attending TO some bust
ness affairs.
John Brown, the Wichita cake walker,
competed in an affair of this kind at Win
field last night.
The amount of real estate mortgages
yesterday was $3.50 The amount of re-
leases was $1,000.
Mrs. S. D. Hill OF Mulvane. Is in the
city. the guest of Mrs. o. ". Jones, of
East Central avenue,
Mr.. Charles NJ. Irwin returned home
yesterday from Decatur, H., where he
has been on business.
Mr.. George Walker returned home last
night from a pleasure trip to Alva- o.
T. He reports most enjoyable time,
Mr. H. Parke Jones of Fredonia, was in
the city yesterday. He was the guest
OF the Manhattan during his stay here.
Mr. R. l. Taylor. who is in the employ
of the Santa Fe at Purcell, I. T. is in
the city visiting with his parents for a
few days.
Miss Elsie Martin. cashier Of the wich-
tia Wholesale Grocer company. is back at
her desk after a brief illness caused by
malaria.
Every man in Wichita is earnestly in
vited to attend the Saturday evening
prayer meeting held at the Y. NJ {. A
rooms, 2lS North Main street Meeting
VIII be conducted this evening by Mr..
J. ". Hubbard
W. F. Waggoner died at his home. 80
West Third street, yesterday morning az
O'Clock he leaves two daughters. Mss
Louie. book-keeper III the Western Union
Offices. and Miss Mary. one or the city
teachers. and one son. George. chief oper-
ator OF the Western Union Telegraph
company. Services Al the house this after
noon a. ! clock. The remains viii Dc ia
ken 10 ais old home al Humboldt. Kan,
on the Santa Fe train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
SMALL FIRE DOES DAMAGE
One Building and Small Fruit stand
Gets a ScOrchinS-

The fire departent made a run on Doug
las to Main last evening at o'clock, In re-
Spouse to an alarm rung in from corner
Of Main and Second. A small, one-story
confectionery stand, at 247 Main street,
owned by NJ. Burnett, with chile room in
the rear, was in blaze from the cause of
an unmanageable gasoline stove. The
flames spread rapidly throughout the little
room and soon eat up through a partition
and into the next door frame building, and
in few minutes was making an attempt
to complete its total destruction, when
the prompt action OF the fire department
was brought into play and the whole in
stitution was soon submerged with water.
Mr.. Burnett does not know how il all
happened. He had just moved into his
little winter stand and the loss will fall
rather heavily upon him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder to be shaken into the
shoes Il makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief 70 corns and
hUnions. It's the greatest comfort dis
coverv Of the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet blisters. calious and sore
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease Is certain cure
for sweating hot. aching. nervous feet.
AZ an druggists and shoe stores &c
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen s
Olrnsted l. Roy, y 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE
l.. Cone Passes Away Suddenly Sur
rounded bY His Family

Mr.. L. Cone, one of the Oldest residents
of this city, and the father of ex-Sheriff
Rufus Cone. died at his home, 1909 South
Mead, yesterday orning.
Mr.. Cone was in his 6Sth year. and up
to the time of his death was apparently in
good health. He arose from his bed,
dressed and went out to attend to his
usual duties a few hours before he was
stricken down.
After feeding his chickens and horses he
returned to the house, sitting in a chair
in the kitchen, when he was seen to sud-
denly topple over. and died before medical
assistance could be summoned.
The funeral services will be held from
the late residence of the deceased 1909
South Mead, on Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup. the Peoples

friend, has been IN use over fifty years
It cures the severest affection OF the
throat and lungs, such as bronchitis.
grippe. laryngitis and incipient consump-
ton. Price only Is cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
WINFIELD VERSUS WICHITA
Two College Teams VIII Contest This
Afternoon

Wichita people will have an opportuni-
ty to witness one of the most interesting
football games of the season at the fair
Winfield High School and the Friends
University elevens will contest on the
gridron for the honors, and both teams
are determined to win. This is the first
game to be played in this city with an
outside team for number of years. and
the outcome Of the game is being watch
ed with much interest by football enthu-
siasts in this city.
At no time in the past has Wichita been
very friendly to football, but judging
from the amount of enthusiasm among
the people over the coming games of this
season this sentiment will soon change.
Winfield has a very strong team. and
the players are well scienced In the game.
The University team has been strength
ened by new men and it's admirers hope
to see it victorious in todays' game. The
gridiron at the fair grounds has been put
in fine condition and will be near the
main entrance to the grounds. The man
agement have made arrangements with
the street car people for an excellent
service. and people will have no trouble
In getting to the grounds.
The admission has been reduced to 10
cents, and 1t Is expected that the proceeds
will only cover the expenses OF the game.
Wichita people should wear the Univer-
sty colors and give the boys their en-
enlargement during the game.
The lineup Of the two teams is as fol-
lows:
-inR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
Club House Club House
Canned Goods Coffee
Here S Something
You Want

Groceries are something you need. ard
must have nearly every day. We're not
trying . make you buy more than yo1
want faltsough our prices are very temp
Ing, bu. why not save come money Co
what you % buy?
- SRI nc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
TO CURE = COLE IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25o. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
TH0HGHT HIM DEAD
Jake Mischen Drinks seven Drinks
of Whiskey ia seven Minutes.

There was a great fright about the
Rock Island depot yesterday morning
about O'Clock Some men going to work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05

Winfield High School colors are red and
white. University oolors. scarlet and
gray. The following is the University yell
Zip! Zim! Rahi
XII Boom, BAIL
Friends University,
Wichital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The members Of Ivy Leaf Chapter No.
- o. E. s are requested 70 attend tae
funeral OF Wlaam F. Wsggoner al the
residence, so West Third street. Sscur-
day a p. m Grace II Anderson ". NJ
Attention com-ades-Members OF Gar
field Post are requested 10 meet Al so
West Third street Al O'Clock ? N. 10 pay
the last respects . our deceased comrsde
w =. WaggOner. !. : JACOBS. post COM
mander. q Il. Downing adjutant
Special communication OF Albert Pike
Lodge No. sc A F. * A ". at ) O'Clock
sharp this evening 70 escort the remains
ef Brother ". T. wsggone- 20 the train
Members OF Wichita No g Sunfowe-
No. $ AID visiting brethren iuvi.ed 20
participate
Omaha. Nov. s-Cta-les Onutt. well
known attorney, while temporarily de-
ranged through illness. si2ot himself
through the head. dying instantly. Mr.
onutt was twice speaker OF TIE houss %
ste Kentucky legislature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-05
Meat
Market

I hare opened up q new Meat Market a,
ple;e Inc y Choice Frssa aa5 Cared
Meats. ard solicit = share O sosr pa
ronaSe-
Our prices sil 6s as Lea as TIE iowss,-
A. Ct. Farley,
SO East Douglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
OBITUARY.

r-,der christian Jensen. who died al
,i.Saeid SEWER Co. Utah. Friday.
n,,r 10 1895. was born at Gronholt.
n,ade IoRn, Hjorring Amt, Denmark.
Ali "a 1890. lie learned the watch
,s,,pp,ssr'a trade early In life and followed
~. 10 a greater or leEs extent 20 the
s .in.a ~ his demise. After his marriage
~ isi7' he served his county during the
Ia between Denmark and Germany
,isis.issc). and soon afterwards became
.cn,,aIntci with Mormonlsm, through
'o,,,., 81 Inc first Elders who labored In
,t,,f oart OF the country where he re-
sidrd believing their testimony, he
a,,d wife were baptized Dec. 5, 1854. by
Elder chrlsten l.. Hansen, now a resi-
drnt 81 Gunnlson. Sanpete county. ine
deceased and his wife were among the
49, VINO embraced the fulness Of the
unspei In eastern Vcndsyssei.
s1on after his baptism the lave
p,otber Jensen was ordained 10 the
pricsthood. and as an Elder in tho
church he devoted a great deal OF -'
fine Tor many years 10 preaching The
Cospel in his native land. and IN many
niaroa he was very succcasful In his
hhors and had great influence with the
peopie. After presiding over several
branches OF the Church on the main
land. he was called on a special nils
sion 10 I.aso, an Island situated In the
Cattegat, about midway between Jut-
land and Sweden, where several unsuc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
prerrrr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898

cessfui attempts had boon made by
other Elders 10 Introduce the Gospel
among the inhabitants Elder Jensen
appeared among the FLANDERS az n
brakeman. and would repair time
pieces In private houses. and after he
had got the watches or clocks all taken
apart, he would often Introduce reiig.
ion and himself as a Mormon mission
AIRY. This would In many Instances
have resulted In his immediate election
from the house. az the people on the
Island were highly prejudiccd against
the Mnrmons. but the fact that he had
their time pieces IN a chaotic state be-
fore him compelled them TO tolerate
him tlll he was through with his me-
chanicni labor. and by that time he had
generally become thoif friend. and had
modified their feelings In regard TO his
religion. Soon he made converts and
commenced to haptlze. and the result
was the Hyrum branch Of the Church,
Of which branch there are several rep
rescntatives In Utah.
with his wife and two sons (Andfow
and Josephine emiFruted to Utah In 1866
crossing the Atlantic In the ship Ken
ilworth and the plains In Captain A.
II. Scotta OK train. His third son
liens c. followed three years later.
He settled FIRST az Ephrnim. Sanpctc
county, but during the last eigh-
teen years Of his life he was n resi-
dent Of Rlchneld sovior county, where
he filed several pohltiona Of honor and
trust. and was universally known as
good and honest man, and n faith
/ ful Latter-day Saint. ITS great SYM
PATTY for the poor was exhibited In
the fact that he spent nearly all the
means he could spare from an econom-
ical living TO cmiErate his poor reia-
tivcs and others from his native land.
Upwards OF a score were thus benefit
ted. most OF whom were IN attendance
nj his funeral which took place from
the Richneld bowcry. Sunday, August
10. isgs. Among the speakers on that
occasion were william n. Clark and
JoEeph Horne Of the SEWER stake
presidency, Elder T.. y. wostman.
Bishop Theodore Brandloy and Coun-
selor Simon Christensen. who an spoke
OF the sterling Integrity and great de-
votion Of the deceased 10 tho work %
God. None In the town OF Richneid.
said one of the speakers. had been
more dlilFcnt In Temple labor than
Elder Jensen. who was Just finishing
his work OF adoption IN behalf OF
his ancestry for i've generations back
| In the Mnnti Temple. when he was
attacked with tho disease which caused
his death two months later.
our late brother Ind great desire
for preaching the Gospel. and regretted
very much that his physical condition
made him unit for foreign missions
Soon after his return from the war In
| 1850. he met with an accident which
crippled him for life. nH II resulted IN
the nmputation OF his rlrht foot. i'm.
medlatciy above the ankle. soon nftei
his arrival In Utah.
Elder Jensen leaves two. wives. thrc,
sons and sixteen grandchildren q
mourn his loss. or his sons. Eidel
Andrew Jcnaon. one of tho nasiatan
/ Church historians. n perhaps bos
known IN the community. His twl
other sons reside at Pleasant Grove
Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

and Yokohama. but Is silent regarding
the right or competition between the
Islands and the United states.
The silver party at Its convention at
Reno, Nev. nominated tho following
ticket; Congressman, Francis a. New.
lands; governor. Relnhoid gadIer.
Lieutenant governor, Jas. II. Judre. soc.
rotary OF state, Eugene Howell. state
treasurer. y. ~ Ryan: state control
Ter, sam y. Davis. attorney general.
w. u. Jones; supreme court iudge, ~
II. belknapi state printer, Andrew
Maute; surveyor general. y. ID. Kelley.
state superlniendent OF public lnstr,c.
tion, ~. g. Cutting. regent STAGE uni-
versity long termn w. n. u neal.
short term, II. c. starriit
The Republicans OF Preston. IDA
have nominated the following legislative
and county Ticket; state senator ~.
w. Evans; representative. Il, pctsr.
son and J. $. Mahey: county camm,s.
sloners. August Eliason. First district.
Daniel Toney. Second district; Daniel
Lapray. Third district: sherini. II. q,
Bingham. assessor and collector. Mar.
tin Johnson. clerk district court II l.
Reynolds tpresent incumbent1. cnun.
~ attorney, ID. e. McDougali. trensur.
err. Richard Douglass. probate fudge.
Thomas stevens superintendent pub.
lie instruction. ]. y. Hickman; coroner,
II. o. Jones; surveyor, Joseph Mum.