davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

500 TO LOAN On improved inside zeal
estate. Address C." EAgls once.
5s-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

for the cure Of all disorders of the Stom-
ach. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous
Diseases. Dizziness, Vertigo. Costiveness.
I0iies
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Cow. s.s s.... Wear.

There Is an old rose chailIe that II
figured in little rosellEe designs In =
deeper shade OF pink. This makes .
very charming pattern for . house
gown. because II is cheerful and bright
when the weather u dark and stormy.
A French modiste who exoeis In these
morning dresses sent over one thai
was made In most peculiar arrange-
ment of skirt and waist. The vest
and sleeves were of moss green taheta-
The skirt hooked around the waist,
and the front breadth was then
brought up in a great double box plait
to the bust line. where It fastened with
a big cut-steei buckle. The vest OF the
waist was In the form Of blouse.
very full and laid In cross folds. The
shoulder puffs were Of the challie. also
draped across the shoulders. The col
lar was a coarse lace one wired and
bent to form Medici.
This dress. although rather compli-
Gated In description. is very easy to
make. as It requires only the draped
front to get the effect. The yoke and
sleeves can be made OF cashmere.
which will be quite as effective as tar
feta. Instead of the challie any figured
goods can be used. which might be
warmer than the thin material.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
rr,.a 10 a.r. HOE sl.,.r.

A -nong the patients In Flower nos
p,tai. New York. Is little Minnie Mes.
who has proved herself to be a hero
inc and who may yet have to yield up
her life as the result OF her brave
effort In saving the life Of her little
sister May, aged 3. The two children
live with their parents, 3i3 Eas. For
ty-seventh street. They left their
home on an errand for their mother
and were walking toward Third ave-
nue. when they heard the ciang OF
fire engine gongs. They were crossing
the street at the time and the younger
child. May. In her anxiety to get away
from possible danger sprang toward
the curb. As she did so she slipped on
a banan peel and fell. Just then the
horses and wagon O. Fire Chief Walsh
turned the corner. Eleven year old
Minnie. seeing her little sisters dan
ger. stopped down and dragged the
child from under the horses hoofs. One
of the hoofs struck her on the fore
head. knocking her to the pavement.
and an instant later two wheels had
run over her frail body. Several
hours later she regained consciousness
in tho Flower hospital. with her
mother bending over her. Was baby
hurt?" were the first words she ut
tered. Minnie bears up braveiy. and
although suffering intensely. she smiles
and tells her mother she is not in the
least pain.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

fall 70 the feet. Light-gray silver fox
crosses the shoulders and nnishss the
Aigh collar. The collar 10 further
adorned With four stiR losps n the
baek-two above and two beneath
Yet the greatest charm about nsw
opera closks lies In their lining. which
il made Of full fsll Of chi4oa. II
may match the cloak or not. according
tn fancy. II forms an inner garment
Of great daintiness. that Ii wonderfully
bewitching In Its e6ect.-The Latest
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
= v,ssy is.stsaua..

Mrs. NJ, . weli-known Bostonian.
who talks very wittily and plays very
we'll. once asked Prof. Biacksnstein
what made him 30 thoughtful.
Madam" he replied. Il am wonder
ing how 1t Is you can make the piano
talk 10 divinely and you yourself so
foolishly?"
"Ah. WELL" retorted Mrs. ~.
you see. the piano knows 1t has me
to listen to 1t. whereas know I have
only you to listen to me. which makes
the difference"
Il pray you,' said the professor,
play again. like your playing best"
Brooklyn Life.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
New U.. for . Poodle.

A Southern woman. says that she
never sees white poodle. dressed up
with ribbons and bells. and waddling
along In apathetic content. without be-
ing instantly reminded OF former
pet OF her own. This dog mysterious
ly disappeared. and although large re-
wards were offered for his return. moth
ing was heard from him. At last. one
day, a servant OF the house brought
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

a Great Find"
Manager-"Have you ever appeared
upon the stage?"
Fair Applicant-"No."
Manager-"What qualifications DO
you think you possess for successful
career before the footlights!"
Fair ApplIcant-"I have just se-
cured from the secretary of tho navy
an invitation to christen the next bat
tleship: but am quite certain that he
intends to let some other girl do It."
Manager-"Good! Well have play
written especially for you"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
ns~ HAT. /. v.g.e rAss Tessl

WS8 A9ose u vO80o bbD " 1sSG
The swell hat il the hat that q.
tracts attention without being gauay.
and II Is snowy and elegant There p
really NO other name for It but swell"
after all. The foundation OF nearly
every picture hat this year Is big nat
hat, that can be twisted and turned IN
to any shape. It ID nearly Aways
trimmed with feathers. and where
roses are used they match the color
Of the velvet. They are seen In white.
pink, red and even in black. blue ana
mahogany. Coque piumes are useo on
hats and toques. but ostrich feafne1
are more often seen than the toque.
and are put on under the brim 70 ~
to fall over the hair. as the mass OF
flowers did on the summer hats. In
stead OF being turned up In the back.
as the summer hats were. they Arc
turned up In the front. Theater nats
are small. being more In the coronet
style than the little Dutch bonnet
Felt hats have the long camefs hair
effect. and are covered with long SIX
hair OF lighter shade. Walking hats
are turned up on both sides. more or
less. and are trimmed with loose sum-
mer yelling. in white or black. ana
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

being still in fashion. Light colors
are considered the smartest and exag-
gcrated width at the shoulders Is es-
scntlal.
/. Brocade, velvet. satin and plush
may all be used. Brocade Is the best
selection--white-sati brocade with q
gold thread running through it. Satin
in the paler shades Of blue also makes
up effectively. but as II Is softer ma
teriai than brocade the skirt should
be much fuller.
!: Collars are high. Medlci In shape.
and often lined with the fur used to
trim the garment.
A rale gray brocade, lined with sill
yer. makes a most exquisite garment.
II has a fitted back and Is trimmed
with deep nounces OF lace over the
shoulders. these hounces finishing in
jxbots at each side of the back that
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

him In to his discouraged ownss. -
an indescrtbably dirty and ahjsst 49,
ditiou. where In the world ~ ~
And him." she asked. with . mixtnsq
OF delight and disgust. ~ the 1ag
looked up at her with malicious, twin
king syes from uader q soiIed aS1h
fringss OF hair. 'Oh." replied M
man. doing his best to reprsD .
chuckle. II done found dat Aopesy
bout . mile from hyar. missua- Yoa
see, dere was . trinIng nisEah. hs'd
got Mopsey tied on to de end oh .
pole. and be was projecking to suab
ali his windows Wild dat dog; but 4
reckon he didn't get mon sebea Or
eight done. missus!"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
se..ys Logic

Bonnyo Logic
Sammy snaggs.' asked the teacher,
what part of speech il the word
'malediction?
Noun" replied Sammy.
What gender?''
Masculine gender"
''Indeed!"
"Yes'm. II It was feminine It would
be 'femalediction.' Pittsburg Chron.
icle.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Eve.sp. C,o.ks.

Opera cioaks are more magnificent
than ever this year. AS skirts are
very full and wide, so the cloak worn
over them Is OF extra dimensions.
There Is no particular change In the
materials used from those OF recent
years-expenxive stufIs, furs and laces
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
Pr.ety otr,.r Ev,Ae.oe,

Prssty Derosg Evilssos.
why have you broken on your en-
gagement to Mr.. Farnum?"
Because have reason to believe
that insanity runs In his family"
''You don't say! How did you nnd
It out?"
"A cousin Of his entered . six days
bicycle race"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

Fancy belts are all the rage and all
kinds Of metal. real and imitation jew
els. make mp the glitterins array dis
played in the shops- There are belts
OF gold canvas which resembles leath-
er. combinations Of jet. silver and steel
and suede leather and velvet ribbon
belts with buckles and ornaments at
Intervals all the way around.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

wasn't worth cent
Then mother doctor came:
Fer Mister Jones grew worse:
Next week he out riding went
In q heAr1e. Jan
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

that il shown most. heavily trimmsA
with feathers. Jet and gilt arc not
worn so much. but rhinestones set in
silver and cut steel are used. The
picture hat Is appropriate In every
place but the theater. and this season
II is worn q great deal to church.-Ex.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
PAYING INVESTMENTS
nuilp,Mo AND LOAN AND saw.
mos ASSOCIATIONS LgAos

a Ess Rssssaf.ss ~ yhs,asss Thn y
Aesks. nssarseAs - Iassnsss-Ses
LAW KasessA n ThsAr 1nssrsse-1As
csssss Regard Thso with lssesasss
Hsvos.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

A woman has made the journey from
South Africa to South Dakota to sue
for divorce.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

IsTER JONES wuz
very sick
They sent fer Doc
tor Brown.
0mArtes' man ter
pull I'm thro'
N all the town.
Mister Jones did not
i. improve
Fer Doctor Smith
they went.
Who said that or
Browns treat
ment
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
srEMs or sMreRssr ron MAIDS
AND AaATRONS. II

~ nsas Are - vegss Assis. Are
Wsss - ChareA ssA SssAsssssss
P1ssss 0sssrsf1v-ssss Nsv rhisgs
10 gvsaiag Ctsska
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

rhs Light That DsAa.s rail.
The hours grew fleet. and then neeter;
The lovers waxed sweet. and then
swecter:
And her pa. in despair.
Nadly tore his scant hair,
For he'd the gas bill to mest by the
meter.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

The Lats-Couer.
He had fought \ dozen duels. he hal
been In battle too:
But he faltered. blushed and trembied
when the hostess led him
through
The parlors. Introducing him unto The
people there.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND s9LECTgD.

A Chsses fss . 1eseA-A Peant te 1s
cssssAsssA-A witty Dssssasas-
ssn.y's x.sgss-0rsss s,sA-Wl.siss
Nh Oeod Wui
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

o dry. mute iips' yc are the type
OF something In me cold and dead.
OF something .wiitcd like thy leaves;
OF fragrance flown. OF beauty gone:
Yet. for the love of those white hands
That found thee. Aprii's cariiest-born-
That found thee when thy dewy mouth
Was purpicd as with stains OF wine
For love Of her who love forgot.
I hold thy faded lips to mine.
That thou shot,Sdst live when am dead
When hate Is dead. for me. and wrong.
For this. I use my subtiest art.
Fur this. ! fold thee In my song.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

- ps Cs.ssasssL
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

Reseise nasily.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
rhs r.AdeA violet.

HAT thought Ss
folded In thy
leaves!
What tender thought
what speechleAs
I hold thy faded lips
to mine,
Thou darling Of the
April rain!
I hold thy faded
lips TO mine.
Though scent and
azure tint are
fed
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22

Irem0lluB came uROu tu0 e8St0, ana IN
the nssurs above my heed saw the
golden light: and the light drew me
ever toward Il, until 1t last / had left
my dark hiding place and looked upon
tie fair white world; and heard the
singing Of carols, which they told me
were Christmas carols, and heard the
words Christ. and meek and lowly..
ana someAow I was not afraid to be
abeoad in the world; for It seemed then
- ~ SLED with Eentlsness ana the
apirit oe love. And my heart opened
- He beauty and love Of LIE ana I
.eave TO the Christmas time fair
white Aovsf: and ons day Chrtstian
poek read in my blooming, my heart's
siesirs to b = Christmas Aover anA a1d|
~ ehare TO the Christmas joyOusnese.
anA With loving fingers hs took NJ -
and twining ~ thrpugh. yeaR AdrA1,
hea1ches hs sf1HhalI 1atnkS Sdd1Gs1 s1&ir
Chx3stmas russF anA l was peuad anl
AApsy: bst - ~ seese
- apennas Aoaly ~ Aasf1 ~ hlotletoe
Wogp f0ue1 - 1aAahlng - NGe66
~ 81 ~ aQa 1op1l tll<v,
I1sgiA6 ~ - q - -
~ Gnn. ~ = ~ elllfs sl I61S
- ssosDs - ~
!. p9sle .lllII i
!
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-22
a or... .'r,ad-

Jack Borrowe-so would l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

This suggestion may seem visionary at
the first blush, but the more we reflect
upon the grandeur of Winship's in
tellectual gifts and the breadth of his
general attainments, and the high
estimation in which Mr.. johnson holds
himself, the more the possibility of the
plan forces itself upon us.
Mr.. johnson in closing his statement
to the public shrewdly states that if
unsuccessful in his race for the senate,
he will be satisfied to return to the pillow
and the farm. The mere suggestion of
such an appalling contingency, Mr..
johnson calculates with the sage wisdom
and foresight of so great a man., must
enlist the whole republican party in an
effort to prevent the governments
deprivation of the services of so great
and wise a statesman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

The Larimore Pioneer, whose editor
has been at Washington, publishes the
following official statement of the in
tentions Of Congressman johnson: Con-
gresham johnson desires to have The
Pioneer state definitely that he is not
a candidate for denomination for repre-
sentative to congress and that he Is a
candidate for the United States senate.
He says that the subject of coinage and
tariff upon which he has spent a great
deal Of time are now settled to an extent
that the time is opportune for his leav-
ing the house, and if unsuccessful in
his canvass for the senate, he will retire
to his farm at Petersburg and be con.
tent. {
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

CUBA has fought too long and to
bitterly to accept any other terms from
Spain than unconditional independence.
It must come. No one need be con.
cerned about the report that France
would help Spain if the latter should
get into war with the United States.
France has not a man nor a gun to spare
for Spain or any other country. She
needs them all at home. With the
Chinese and African issues on her
hands, and an election for the Chamber
OF Deputies impending, she is tied up
worse than any other great nation,
possibly excepting Austria. In the Mex
lean matter, in aid of Macmillan, a lit
tie over thirty years ago, France re-
ceived a lesson in the folly of meddling
with the affairs of countries in this part
of the world which will last her for a
century.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

THERE is only n among the many
reports that have been sent out from
Washington that seems to be agreed
upon as true and that is that the COM
ing report of the board of inquiry into
the Maine disaster will show conclus-
lively that the wreck was caused by an
external explosion. It may be further
reported that the Spanish government,
through one of it's high officials at
Havana, was concerned in the wreck.
Beyond this fact the many reports sent
out are not to be depended upon. What
the president has decided to do under
the circumstances it is doubtful if any
man is in a position to state TO the pub
lie. But it may be depended upon that
he will do everything that patriotism
and national honor demands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

WHILE the United States is prepared
to care for her own interests she is not
averse to the friendly support of other
nations. But the president was wise in
refusing to enter into any proposed al
lance at this time with Great Britain.
When Great Britain becomes unduly
friendly, it is time to look for a motive
beyond that of the simple affinity of the
Anglo.Saxon races, and the motive this
time is to be found in the eastern situa-
ton. Great Britain would much like.
in Ease of trouble with Russia to be as
sured of the good Offices of the United
States. In such a contingency the
United States would probably remain
strictly neutral, but an open alliance
with England at this time would mean
that Russia, France and Germany
would join forces with Spain. The
United States must settle this Spanish
controversy on her own account.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

A CORRESPONDENT of the Minneapolis
Journal writing from Fargo compares
some of the sentences Of Judge Pollock
as touching various crimes. the com
parison tending tc show that the judge
is a specialist in the matter of
imposing sentences upon violators
of the prohibition law. It is said:
"Last week, in Fargo, Judge Pollock
sentenced William Storey, a Buffalo
druggist, to ninety days in Jail and
to pay a fine Of $500 and cost, amount
ing, altogether, to about $1,000. The
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

REPREsENTATIvE NEwLANDs of Nevada
presented a bill directing the secretary
OF the interior to cause surveys and ex-
amlnations to be made of certain rivers
and tributaries and report upon location
and cost of reservoirs to be constructed
and maintained for industrial purposes.
Among the rivers designated to be i'm
proved are the Sioux, Missouri, Yellow
stone and their tributaries for the benefit
of enterprises in the Dakotas, Wyoming
and Nebraska. The bill appropriates
S25O,OO0 for the surveys contemplated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

vance in prices of farm products and
this promise has been completely full
filled by an advance in the price of
practically every article produced by
the farmer. 1t was promised that with
this increased bueiness there would be
greater activity among railroads, which
employ such vast numbers of people.
This premise has been redeemed. The
earnings Of thirty principal railroads,
which in the month of February, 1897,
we're twelve and a quarter million, were
|ein February, 1898, s13, 100000. The
money in circulation has increased
more than s5O,OOO,0OO and the gold in
circulation has increased s37, 0 900.
Wheat has advanced, corn has ad-
vanced, rye and barley have advanced,
30 have oats, butter and wool; in fact
everything that the farmer produced.
The only article which has fallen has
been silver. The president and his
party took the most prompt means pos
sible to redeem the pledges of the party
with reference to this question by send
ing a commission to the great nations of
Europe asking their cooperation look
ing to the restoration Of silver to its
former standard, the preliminary steps
for this action having been taken even be-
fore the inauguration of President Nc
Kinley. The proposition was declined
and it now remains to determine what
future steps can be taken in that line,
and whatever can be done to that end
will be. In other matters outside of
business the dignity and honor of the
country have been maintained. Every
American citizen confined in Cuban
prisons has been released. The promise
of prompt action in regard to Hawaii
annexation has been kept by the presi-
dent and his associates and final action
is only delayed by a senate controlled
by those opposed to the president and
his party. The dignity, the honor, the
safety of the nation have been main
tanned in the face of critical conditions
regarding u relations with Spain and
the people of the country today, ire
spective of party, commend the presi-
dents attitude upon this subject and
rejoice with him in the successes which
have attended the first year Of his ad-
ministration.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

The East Grand Forks Courier dips
into North Dakota politics long enough
to suggest Mayor Dinnie of Grand
Forks as the republican nominee for
governor. We look for the Grand
Forks Herald to administer a sharp rap
over the fingers of the Courier for pre-.
Stunning to suggest improvements upon
the plan which Editor Winship had all
nicely mapped out in advance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

cash on hand, amounting to 1924, 1885,
1868, including the gold reserve, equal to
any emergency; but if a var were pro-
longed and ~necessitated a construction
of another fleet and the equipment of an
army the first step would be for the
president to ask the authority of con-
gress to borrow money by the issue of
bonds. Such authority would be grant
ed Immediately, of course, aud the sec
rotary of treasury would then publish
the usual advertisement inviting pro-
posals for their purchase, just as one
was done three times during the Cleve-
land administration in order to maintain
the gold reserve. These bonds would
be added to the national debt, which
now amounts to 1884,, 366, $50; but unless
the war should become general and be
p%rotracted for years it would not be
necessary to increase taxation. The
financial condition of the government
and the people is very different from
what it was in 1861. Our population
has doubled, our resources are four
times as great and our means of raising
funds are simplified; SO that the secre-
airy of the treasury only requires the
authority of congress to provide 81 ,OOO,-
OOO,OOO it necessary as fast as it is
needed for the national defense. The
people of the United States would re-
spond to a call for money as promptly
as for men, and they are even volunteer
ing it now. Secretary Gage received a
letter from a patriotic citizen Offering
his entire fortune, which amounts to
$4,000, for the use of the government
in the event of war. Such letters are
received every day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

whose courage made the first Manassas
OF the worlds historic bat,lefields
will join with those who immortalized
Gettysburg, and together they will con
srcrate u new battlefield combining the
glories Of BOTH"
Mr.. Henderson (Rep, Ia.): "He who
can hold aloft in his country the white
flag of peace-not of cowardice-rises
nearest to his God. No country on
earth would seek to avoid wal as this
country does. No country on earth
need tear war less than America. s. Il s.
I believe that today we are heart and
hand together for what is best for this
rpnnb1ic
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

charge was a violation of an injunc-
tional order. This is regarded as an
unusually heavy sentence, as it will
practically bankrupt the prisoner and
will compel him to abandon his business.
Heavy as the sentence was it would
not have been noticed so much, perhaps,
had it not been in contrast with those
impt sed upon two residents of the
north ern part of the county for a most
heinous o%ffense. A 24-year old man was
arrested for incest with his ~16-year-old
sister, and another boy or the charge of
rape in the second degree for intimacy
with the same girl. There was absolutely
no doubt of the guilt of the prisoners,
and for such a crime it was expected
that each would receive a severe sem
lance. Through some arrangement the
prisoners were allowed to plead guilty
to q charge of simple assault and the
court sentenced them to pay a fiue of
800 each and thirty days in Jail. The
public was astonished that the fellows
escaped so lightly, but when it was
learned that Druggist Storey got such a
severe sentence for alleged violation of
the p%rohibitory law, the public wondered
whether the court regarded incest as
simply one-tenth the offense of selling a
little whisky contrary to the law. The
comparison of the decisions has caused
considerable discussion and the con-
census of opinion has not been partic-
ularly favorable to the wesrer of the
ermine. There is danger of o~verstepping
the limit in the enthusiasm to do up the
blind bigger. There is no doubt but
that the sentiment of the people is more
in favor of the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law in this state than ever be-
fore, but a few extraordinarily heavy
sentences like the Storey case will pro-
duce a reaction against prohibition, and
the cause of the resubmissionists will be
advanced by the unusual severity of the
sentences imposed for violation of laws