davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
9ai1Y Eagle
N. NJ. MURDOCH; Editor.
when WIN the Lion Awaken


Under the timd policy of Salisbury and in abeyance to
the personal wishes Of Queen Victoria desires round
reign peace British lion is coming into the
reputation Of being kitten feline second childhood
The great beast which typical of might is
EorrIly sothul And Great Britain has undoubtedly
prestige The knOc-under America the Venezueia
matter while enently wise lend strength to the
reputation exercised in the
Turkey Greece by Britain reafirmed sus-
piciOn that Great Britain afraid of mx wherein
reach cut constantnople. The Partially
Spanish United States gratifying
may US evidence to the rest Of the
hunting friends
turning a hereditary enemy to make one, must
rave been in need Of them prestige British
kitchener against the disorganized mob by
0iahdL Neither helped to any appreciate
gree by the thrOttllng OF ephemeral in
Northern India
months now President Paul Kruger Of the Trans
aa has delighted himself by annoying sleeping imperial
animal by teasing sorts of irritating delays
and the beast nothing more frightfu to
spread his claws growL
Russia has thrown a railroad line six thousand
Siberia Russia after the trade of Northern India
potentate; Queen Victoria
held to be than provincial princess the orent
THE United States Germany taking Brtains
away from her, and France is helping
In fact the only evidence hand that Great Britain
not lost entirely of stupor the fact
Canadian whipper-snappers talk
yof against States by Dominion rot
was sufficient to Canucks scrambllng their
holes
the lion awake? There doubt of It. Despite
Ehe power of money, there among and nations
virtue which holds poenaes things than
sovereign dollar vgor-
ous sefasseron The grippe of the mortgage, dicta-
rion profit mastery markets accomplish
many things, but they not invgorate.
The British will highland that He will not
himself with opponent slapable
take something full most likely Russia, and sail in
Much hide Will be lost. Of
st, a-lashing Of his tall and ready more.
Britain for national character her
the ledger buckle And this
she is to do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
Fever i'm the Colonies.

In the last issue Of the Medical Record Dr. l. IL Won
Wedekind in the United navy stationed
at the naval hospital Cavlte Philippine Islands writes
Of type of fever which prevails generally
and which is known all tropical Spanish countries
calentua The fever Dr. Wedekind thinks is due TO ex-
posufe TO the direct rays Of the He adds:
Among the present residents of Manila are many
-trangers the families OF officers etc. all unacclimated
The female contingent do expose themselves to the
remaining under until the evening
Many OF the 'convincible white umbrellas or
very large light and cool helmets is necessary
expose themselves TO the these from
feveT Many develop ship in men who have
not been shore in when the ships are
anchored at least mile from With the use of
white umbrella large light helmet, Rvhite clothes
and non-exposure to the there will calentura-
Exposure TO the necessary the protection
IS above suggested in almost all prevent the
ever The residents OF the east in their greeting for
he first time invariably newcomer: Keep out
If the sun; you don't will the fever Manila
m the dry season healthy place Now that the city Is
clean We can almost suggest II a health resort"
ofal statistics show total number of deaths
This from yellow feverin Havana to the 18th Of the
present month Is sixteen eight which occurred in the
present month The total is remarkably low and is re
sared speaking volumes methods adopted since
Americans took control of things The yellow fever
victims in Havana last 49, and that was
considered remarkably small number In 1885 and 1Ss
The victims Of the disease numbered 1850 and respect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

The latest report OF the Shakespeare
Memorial Association OF Stratford-on-
Avon will be very interesting to Ameri-
cans. 1t shows that of the 1900 visitors
to the memorial building last year one
quarter came from this country. Not
withstanding this flood of pilgrims. to the
shrine OF the English-speaking pilgrims,
the American window in Trinity Church,
Shakespeare's burial place, remains IN
finished, and Is In the same condition as
when Mr.. Bayard unveiled II several years
ago. 1t is pathetically stated in placard
In the church that II every American
visitor will give one dollar the window
will be completed In a short time. II
Is not a very great window, the opportu-
nifty for an important work not being
presented by the space available In the
transept. The Englishman who gave the
window in the choir was able to do much
better by Shakespeare's burial place than
the Americans can possibly do. Still, the
window Is a worthy example Of modern
glass, and 1t ought TO be completed. Con-
trfbutions, however. lag. as contributions
for like purposes always will after the
first outburst of enthusiasm IS spent.
Perhaps It would be best not to walt for
the contributions OF visiting Americans.
They too often arrive at Stratford in the
night, and leave by the noon train Of the
next day, seeing what they can through
the windows Of cab.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
Training For Field Service.

In view many criticisms upon present meth
DDS militia training which stress actual service
has shown to be insufficient interesting to
like General B. F. Butler foresaw ago the
breakdown which has attended the first field work OF
militia The manual though important is not the
whole of soldiers training for contrary the prevalent
notion, actual shooting forms comparatively small part
OF the ordinary campaign the field. Marching, guard
duty camp service Of the soldiers
time and though every soldier should know
shoot real soldier until he knows how
for his body and protect his health.
General Butler, the autobiography which he called
Buffers Book" that the militia had the
same faults Of day, he proved him
prophet forecast troubles
While Massachusetts, and New York militia
at Annapolis in 1851 great difficulty in
getting rations people
MarylGSd his recruits Jared what they did get
is set forth follows:
But cooking their rations not Of the
ercises which my had been drilled; when so
many pounds Of beef hard bread were told
them. and few cords Of wood distributed among
their ratons with. their condition Of entire
talnty what they could would do the
laughable incidents Of the Further It shows
folly system of holding encampments
militia regiments to the for duties in war,
while permitting them hire caterer to furnish
PERFORM
regiment of volunteer militia put into camp
the men should taught cook and prepare their
food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
Advancing Prices of Staples.

Among the journals which speciality of follow
ing the Of elevation and depression in prices of
pies Bradstrees stands re-eminent this reliable
naturally turn for information the SUBJ
ject a issue august 12) find los staples
enumerated together with figures showing the changes
August compared with July These divided into
three classes under the heads Increases" Decreases
and Unchanged Foryve staples increased in price:
thrtynne remained stationary and twenyone (onehfth
of the whole decreased The latter class included wheat
oats barley -four live sheep mutton
butter, mackerel coffee tea beans silk bumnous
bricks timber opium, quinne, hops and ground
The included live CATTLE hogs pork
hams lard cheese potatoes WOOL iron pig Ton steel
bets rails beams tinplate "copper" lead tim anthracite
COAL Connesvile coke, oils turpentne and variety of
other products In the list Of unchanged prices find
beef carcasses but 1t s of necessary modify
this in the light Of developments believe also
that majority of the staples in unchanged
advanced in price since the first Of the month
similar Of tables shows the changes which have
taken since August l. 1885, and appears sixty
FIVE out Of los staples have advanced in price, only
twenty-nine Cor less than ne-third) decreased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
ALONG the Kansa, Nile.

Many Of the Kansans in Manila are re-
enlisting and not over 100 Will return home
at this time.
The Populists OF Ford county adopted
platform in which they re'anirm their
ALLEGIANCE to the Omaha platform, which
says we ARE on the verge Of ruin"
Ralph Easley's trust conference is going
to be very swell Some day universal
peace viii be accomplished. and II will
be done through some Kansas mans
conference.
In case Judge Hook declares that the
court of visitation Is unconstitutional. an
appeal will be taken by the members Of
the court TO the supreme court Of the
United States.
There Is a strike at the Leavenworth
coal mines. The miners wanted 81 for
mining screened coal. The company was
giving 50 cents. but offered 90 cents. which
the men refused.
Topeka foolishly took up the premium
stamp fake and is now suffering In con-
sequence so that the grocers OF the city
have asked the city council TO take steps
to suppress the stamp business.
The Lawrence Journal believes that. AZ
ter all the receptions and banquets. the
offered something substantial by being
given preference In filing vacant jobs.
The motto OF Kansas. "Ad Astra per
Aspera." is coming into notice again.
and Il Il about time for the rest Of the
world TO draw a telescope On Kansas
A man recently sold TO Leavsn~orth
join4ists a recipe for making wa!sky o1t
OF drugs He charged IS. Fifteen joint
lists bought the recipe The rsvenus oni-
GERS and the drinkers are investigating.
1, is said that thu price OF horses In
Kansas has been hurt by the Dreyfus
trial France was buying many horses
OF Kansas and the Dreyfus trial has
brought on q stringency OF the money
market IN France.
swe.nfurth, the Illinois man who re-
Gently purchased q heaven" IN B2ro%-
county, has announced that he has gone
out OF the Messiah business IL he moves
to his Kansas tract he win a1d that cora
raising pays better.
Things are rather prosperous IN south
ern Kansas. but the story which has
reached the Lawrence Journal that a
prairie schooner has been seen 10 this sec
tlon decked ont vita lace curtains, 10
drawing IL rather broadly.
Governor Stanley Is At presest sefting
a few eoavtets cut Of the pszitensiGrs
on parole The supreme court os tas
state has set 20 pass up0z the oaeEsion.
and 81 viii probably find that the gov
ernor - acttng Wsshls his powers
The wife Of jesse FarlelEh og In4epend-
encs went insane from EoTTyt1g asou'
him. during hls abssnee. kBs Sas n the
Phulypsnes. a nsmSer Of Ire Twentets
KansaA. and has returned 90 her ala
ths heps that his prsssnos Viz ressoss
beg mtn1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
Resurree,uon Of Denis Ke.rury.

For ten years the name Of Denis Kear-
ney has been almost forgotten. Now
ne comes ito prominence again as the
prophet of great rise In wheat During
the years from 1878 TO lSs kearney at
tanned great notoriety. Born in ireland.
he became a sailor, and showed his force
of character by becoming the captain or
large vessel at the age Of H. In 1883
he landed at San Francisco. and there he
has since made his home. In 1873 he made
his famous declaration, The Chinese
must co. and for the next ten years he
pounded away on that one subject. Every
Sunday during the height Of bis power
Kearney addressed great crowds Of work
ingmen on what was called the Sand
Lots" and so he gained his title. In
educated and rough, he yet had certain
power OF speech which often aroused those
who listened to great excitement. In ISIS
he made a tour OF the country. speaking
In Faneull Hall. Boston. to an audi
ence Of 1000 people. In ISIS he addressed
a committee OF congress on bis favortte
subject OF recent years his influence In
politics has almost disappeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
A New American Patriot.

Juan PatiIa writes to the New York Journal he
is Porto Rican, that he went last year and
helped fight OF liberty, wants
in the American army for service Philip
pines If he cannot do this he is going back Cuba
where he hopes to carry gun under American
mande This Rican expresses profound admiration
for the United States for what has done in delivering
country Cuba from oppression.
gently and earnestly anxious put gratitude
in the form OF deeds. He to be of
agent of the kind OF Amercansm that prevail
when the meaning sovereignty
is made manifest through spread liberty and
perity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
Bishop ~ tth a Beard

Antonio Baroso. the newly consecrated
Bishop OF Oporto. Portugal. u the only
Roman Catholic Bishop in Europe VINO
Is allowed 10 wear a beard The Bishop
has gained this privilege from the Pope
as q reward for his services while a mis-
saOaary In Africa Seldom have modern
missionaries faced such dangers. and he
bad many narrow escapes from death.
but his zeal and devotion never TAGGED.
and his pluck brought bin safely out OF
many . periioas Situation. Winning the
admiration and respect OF the natives.
When he was appointed Bishop. Dom
Antonho asked the Pope permission 20
cultivate q beard Tor the sake q his
health. and & was granted IS . slight re-
ward for his services. The nomination
TO the zee Was made last February When
the BEARDED Bishop was inassurated .
few days ago the day was made 3 legal
holiday. and the people % onort0 easo
bin hearty wslco@e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
Is the Opal UnIuckv?

The opal is not looked nowadays carrying with
of bad luck for It's believed
to bring to its the best Of luck and happiness
highest FORM 1t is especially popular for rings
and surrounded by diamonds there could beau
tiful ornament upon young womans hand. The large
Australian opa recently imported large enough
to permit of their being used in simple gold frame
pendant for the still popular long Cut in the shape
OF heart, they make pretty brooches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
Take the pol

Take the policeman idea Aguinaldo Smith jumped
onto Don Jones Don whipping dayights out Of
Smith when Policeman Uncle Sam rushed pulled
Don Jones off, told him to go and be orderly and
notified Aguinaldo Smith that would stay
that he kept order Then Aguinaldo swped the
policeman. Now Atkinson and Bryan are bowling be-
that policeman didn't drop his club and run
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30
month Winnie, Outlines

lively Until present there has been month
for tn years deaths did Havana
from yellow fever In the present year. however. no
deaths the disease February and in May
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

The federal court has given injunction TO prevent
the other railroads from boycotting the Arthur
railroad. The federal will time con-
trolling railroads shipment of its freight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

There Is no doubt about President Mckinley being
among the Keep ems" The whole country his
lips together with crack when he speaks the
sovereignty Of the United States"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

No modern picture is striking than that Of the
dead Ventzen with his live companion sitting beside him
for two months in Arctic night recitng the ice
mountains about him. poetry Ibsen keep spirits up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

It is strange fact that defeat for American army
would make lot Of grumbers and kckers like Atkinson
hug next the flag mighty quick But there will be
feats for Uncle SAM the Atkinson crowd will 20 on
croaking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

Treason in France is punishable always by death
cording to the law The French army despic
able 1t was. wasn't enough Dreyfus shot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

William Mckinley: There will be useless parley.
until the instruction suppressed and American
authority acknowledged and established"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

Walter Welman did not discover the Pole. but he
ceeded in getting back alive And is deal to
cape from the greed OF the Arctic for explorers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

Henry Clews says the country: 'Discontent Is
where justifaby be found" Which Is great thing
say OF any nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

All the buildings called Colseums in Chicago
lapsed-three Of them. The old Romans built Coseums
stone and they stood. One of them still standing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

Do not try question policeman's As President
Mckinley says Of the Flpinos they attacked, the
eighty OF the United States"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

President Mckinley not eptgrammatc Whenever
Mckinley eplgram he and runs for his life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

The collapse OF the Coliseum Chicago shows that
with & start house OF steel crum6e easily
a house OF cards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-30

An INDISPENSABLE sob and swift rush.
A hand had plucked open the drawer at
the mans side and something bright
flashed out. Just in time he realized
something and swayed up with a hoarse
cry: ''Winniei Mono! Don't, don't!
Come back to income back!'
And for those two time put back the
hands of the clock. But the story-that
was not for publication.-4.ondon Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-20
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending April 10.


Heavy rain fell in Havana, marking
the opening of the wet season.
William Tut (colored) was hanged
at May deld, Ky, for wife murder.
A fire destroyed $50 houses at La
Pointe-a-Pitre, island of Guadeloupe.
William L. Lord, ex-governor of Ore
gon, has been appointed minister to
Persia.
Nine firemel were badly injured at a
fire in Denver, Col. The property loss
was small.
BY the breaking of boom at Mari
nette, Wis, 100000 feet of logs We're
swept away.
William thinner celebrated his one
hundredth birthday at his home in
Clinton, la.
John y. irwin, OF Iowa, formerly gov
ernor of Idaho, has been appointed min
lister to Portugal.
At Everbaugh, W. Va, Eliza Matthews
killed bis siX-year-old son and then
committed suicide.
The celebration of the twenty-tirst
anniversary of the pope's coronation
took place in Rome.
Near Gainesville, Ala, young farm
er named Andrew Mack shot and killed
his wife and then killed himself.
Bob Blank (colored) was hanged at
Mayfied, KY, for criminally assault
ing Tennie Bailey, aged II years.
w. w. Rockwell, minister to Greece,
has resigned, and Arthur Sherburn
Hardy, of New Hampshire, succeeds
him.
Herr Pollack, an electrician in Wen
na has discovered way of telegraph
ing 10000 words an hour over a single
wire.
\ prairie fire that started near Wes-
singtcn Springs, S. d., swept across the
country, destroying the homes Of many
farmers.
Orders have been issued to Gen.
Brooke to discharge men in the regular
army in Cuba who enlisted only for the
war with Spain.
In the Pennsylvania legislature the
house bribery investigation committee
recommended the prosecution of nine
men for corrupt practices.
The engine of stone train on the
Bedford Qnd.) Belt railway jumped the
track, killing Charles Meinzer, the en-
gineer, and ID. J. Menaugh.
A coroner's jury at Pana, Ill, failed
to place the responsibility for the kill
ing of seven victims and the wounding
of 13 persons in the recent riot.
An avalanche of snow struck rotary
snow engine in the Cascade mountains
in Washington and hurled it down
canyon 200 feet deep, killing six men.
The secretary of war issued orders
for the reorganization of the military
departments in Cuba. The number Of
departments is reduced from seven to
five.
A tornado passed through the resi-
dence portion of Ottawa, Kan, and
many small buildings were blown down
and several residences partially un-
rooted.
The engine of the Wild River Lumber
company railway blew up near Bethel.
Me-, killing Engineer Harry Belmont,
Fireman E. Z. Johnson and Brakeman
f. Lamoe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-20
REAL ESTATE REPORT.
REPORTED BY MANIToweC
ABSTRACT Co.


Frank Kubale to Frank Kocourek, 40
acres. section l. Rockland $1,000.
Louis Koellner to Gustav Koellner 40
acres, section 36, Meme $1,000
Wolfgang Panbratz to Joseph Kurz, 50
acres, section 5, kossuth. $1,000,
Frank Frolik to Jerry Ready, 50 acres,
section and 40 acres section :, Maple
Grove $500
Matthias Kugl to Albert Havlcheck, s
acres, section !, Kossuth. $500,
Wit Sustr to Fred Mathis, 40 acres sec
ton and 40 acres, section 4, Coopers-
town. S2S25
Lisette Dryer to Fred Dryer, so acres,
section 10 and 40 acres, section 5, Two
Rivers. $4,000
Ferdinand Schneider TO Gustav krieser
so acres, section 5, Cooperstown. $1,000.
Wenzel Shipek to Joseph Kliment 1870
acres, section 30 Mishicott $4,000
Paul Behnke to Julius Seehafer IS
acres, section q, Rockland $500.
Wenzel F Kabat to Anton j. Kabat,
so acres, section 26, Maple Grove $4,000,
Christine Kraus to Edward Block, 40
acres, section G. Eaton. $50,
David Nottage to Anton Czech, lot 8,
blk >, Nottages add. to Two Rivers. $50.
Jacob Silbernagel to Gottfried Ohm, 20
acres, section 32 Meme. $1,000
Charles Voelcher to William Redeker,
lot 8, blk Is, Mishicott $3.50
Herman Ohm to John Wagner 20 acres
section 4, Eaton. $1,000
Herman Ohm to Paul Wagner, 20acres,
section 4, Eaton $1,000
Edwin H. Rand to John Spencer lots
10 and 10, blk 81, city. $1,000.
John Spencer to Mary A. Rand, lots 10
and IL, blk 81, city. $1,000.
Fred Hahn to Aug. Schneider, 50 acres
section "a, Meme $500,
A mtg. placed ON record April II, 1899
10 a. IN. given by the American School
Furniture Co. a corporation duly organ
lied and existing under the laws of New
jersey TO Walter G., Oakman and George
r. Turnbull for the sum of 81, 800, 600
covers plant at Manitowoc and other
places.
John H. Gallagher to Matthias Gurld-
son, parcel of land section %, Liberty,
1920.
George Schweitzer to Aug Krase, 60
acres, section /, Newton $500
Pierre Burtt ct al to John Finnel
ct al, 100 acres, section Is and 40 acres
section %. Gibson. $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-04-20
Is PoyyerIess to Prevent,

Des Moines, Ia, April ia commit
tee called on GOV. Shaw Tuesday to pre-
sent the petition of 1000 leading citi-
zens and labor leaders asking him to
stop the importation of negro miners
to take the places of the strikers in the
coal mines here. The governor told the
committee he sympathized with the OPP
position of importations, but there was
no law under which he could do any
thing; on the other hand, any interior.
ence by him would be strictly in viola
ton of the constitution of state and
nation.