davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

LINKVILLE-Inquire Fairbanks, Cal
Iinkville is the county seat of klamath
County, Or. klamath Fall is the post
office name for Linkville.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA-G. P. D.. Red
Who was assassinated September 10, 1898,
was born December a, 1877.
OLD COINS-T. F.. Oakland. Cal None
of the coins in the list submitted COM
mand premium from dealers egga -, The sell sell
iafS+aare in the legend is 81 so; one of 1886
is Is cents; one of 1887 is u. cents, and a
quarter of 1888 sells for half dollar;
columbia half dollar of 1892 sells for 81 70.
DISCHARGE FROM THE Nays,
Santa Rosa Cal There are three kinds
of discharge from the naval service OF
the United States-honorable, ordinary
and dishonorable. One who receives an
honorable discharge from the navy is en-
titled if he re-enlists, to certain fur
Tough with pay, or If he continues in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

sneciaI information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (AlIen's), 61o Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1o4Z-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

John P. Jack
son Jr., one of the
handsomest and
most suave of the
offspring of the
Collector of the
Port, has other
claims to distinc-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

On July Is and Ii the Santa Fe route will sell
tickets TO indianapolis and return a the very
low rate of SIS Occasion-annual meeting of
the Epworth League. Get full particulars at
the Santa Fe office SIS Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

In view of the riots, threatened strikes and general
disorder in his monarchy, the King Of Belgium is
thinking Of appealing to the country If his affairs
grow mitch worse he will probably discuss seriously
the expediency Of taking to the woods rather than
talking to the country.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Counbia-"The Adventure of Lady Ursula"
Calforna-"A Midnight Bell"
Cruheun-Vaudeyile.
Tlvo1i-.Shaulus Erien'
Aeazar-"Don Caesar de Bazan" only the Master
Shall Blame.
AIharnbra-- Faust"
Chutes Theater-Vaudevtle afternoon
evening
Olympia-Corner Ellis streets-specaltes
Interstate Market street near Eighth-at-
tie OF Manila Bay
Notwithstanding Races, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

It appears that the day of the dog has passed in
Berkeley The poisoner is abroad in the land and
aristocratic danes guarding arstocratic CANNES
with vigilance worthy of better The ladies
insist that Berkeley least everything shall not go
to the dogs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,

Has been used for fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie reg
ulates the Bowels and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoeas, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part Of the world Be and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 25c a bottle
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
OLD GLORY IN THE BREEZE.

pres sight Francisco when the early sun
this the great beautiful
the pinnacle The Call Building AS the mel
Old
who did not feel
spectacle of the
Banner cleaning excited adnring
Day Golden GateFrom the Re
port July 4.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

service without furlough he is entitled
to receive furlOugh pay in lump sum.
One who receives an ordinary discharge
may re-enlist but is not entitled to fur
Tough pay; while one who receives q dis
honorable discharge cannot re-enlist
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

HOTEL DEL CORONA.DO-Take advantage
Of the round-trip tickets. Now only $50 by
steamship. including fifteen days board at
hotel; longer stay g so per day. Apply at 4
New Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest face
prevented by PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
HINDERCo rms, the best cure for corns. Is cts
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

1t is all in the point of view. Recent dispatches
from the Philippines date glowingly upon the vir-
tues of a.Flipino patriot who shot to death by
the Spanish authorities. And the American forces
are hot after that conscienceless rebel and military
outlaw, Agunaldo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

w. K Vanderbilt wants to be king, il he
becomes only a monarch of railroads. There is
kingship to rent in Samoa; he might bid for that.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

The Samoan people to be laboring under a
political disadvantage that is without historical par
ael. They have two kings and want neither, but
seem destined to be oppressed by both.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

The qualifications for enlistment in the American
army being materially modified. Recruits are
asked only to be sufficiently educated to point
the muzzle Of a gun in the right direction.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Ca1glace fruit SOC per lb at Townsend's, s.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

When c. P. Huntington hears of the assessment Of
the Market Street Railway Company he may try to
move the road of the State The sad news should
be broken to him gently
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

King Humbert of Italy may be tottering hi:
throne, but he appears to have left Jail or two II
which to incarcerate fractions statesmen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Commercial agencies report that money is cheaper
in London. On this side, however, it has not beer
noticed that $40 bills being marked down to So 90
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

The Southern Pacific Railway Company has agreed
to lay its wires underground those to Sacra-
mento
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
pEppv TIkFNS Up ........20 Tribune Buid
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS.
waldor1-Astor Hotel; A Brenane 81 Union saua1e'
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS.
P .. News Co; Great Northern I"'oi'
Fremont Auditorium Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

WASHINGTON ID. e. OFFICE Wellington Hotel
c c. CARLTON. Correspondent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
M0rsman, lines & Co.
..Everything for Everybody.
II8 and 100 North Main Street.
Our Dress Goods Department.

In, this department we show some Of
the most beautiful fabrics the loom can
produce. The richest colorings and finest
weaves; artistic designs and attractive
patterns; fashionable effects and latest
novelties.
Venetian Fabrics in all the popular
shades. HomesDun Weaves in Gray, Roy
ais, Navy Blue, and ali shades for suit
ings Herringbone Cheviots in all the
latest combinations
We offer 36-inch Fancy Novelties,
Jamestowns, Aldines, Tibeling, etc, for
29c You will pay so cents for them every
where.
Camels' Hair sutings at So cents,
worth Sc
Skirting Plaids at 25c Acc, &c and Up to
S19S, and no such values seen here be-
fore. These are all the latest products OF
foreign mills imported into this country.
We have an immense line of Black Gre
ever shown in Wichita, and we price them
from roc to $24S
On Monday morning we will offer q
beautiful line of Black Brocades at 1s,
% and q cents per yard. These are worth
from Is to 20 cents per yard more than we
ask you for them.
In Silks for waists, plain colors, stripes
and fancies, our stock is beyond COMPARE
son.
Our Black SILK Fabrics are beautiful,
rich, elegant.
Ask to see our Guaranteed Taffeta Silk
We guarantee it not to crock or split.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Mems Furnishings and Clothing.
not deviate from it.

arriving every day this department; Az as
rapidly possible placing them sa3s Almost a.
rapidly carrying them away
about heavy UnGsrSsar. but yo1 VII
when Go you all want y aaoy.
all tbs: heavy wo9i Hsseed, Esh oosas
made e. worth Tt Our price Sc
you weather much here - anot5ss-
covered WI s cs7a any
where. . cents
me %
fail az he TIE best vAse yos ever wsFs.
viii only a ceuas.
Boys Underwear frem = cents
OF Caps have large variety. a. ssT
and fresh.
head al - Persoa. Gaps thas
climax vzBDes and prices
We carry large ard oo1spsts line % SIsTss az
Mittsus Ind 5000 sfoek ae-se FROM
an further TIE prices
are neadquzrt 1aeksts. Cysrzls
ara Azekia:osaes laser fssn i7zas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Hardware.

In iris Department - esrry Ire e
domestic appliances aoa u1ises.lzzso-s
articles f5T general uss. T0sls q 81
kinds. Mails. Hiagss. Lscks. LAtehss. est
isrT. Harness s81zrsss sa4 TTiulH-iGEs.
Lzats-us. yTrlnzsrs. Pa Ira. Tsta.
BgeEess. 7iaUars. Crsrits~Nar-. GzAFaa-
izsd .ron utensils Cs1tbsa Lias. Ezs2s,
Ia18srs ard Auas-sss %. zsstsi zaf nees
essay zrtsasss ~ - farnsT. fer -
hoosspls.. sor re besssszs rae. 40 ~
everybody.
d vgz ever stgo % fh.7k h7E many .,
TIRE af.ie nersas1tles = r~erT-saV re a.
Chased 80 harsssres frassz6iT ~. tst
fs@ sHasger ~ ire heusetsls rzFstg E1ss
here usfaeaf qaafssrg 80 szrtsNase sazo.
Yea -an - nsaFsY ~ Toe.f aesE7inx Va
De- osar rot. ass yss eza e'sy yssr sass-
wars .tsGss LAsrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Hosiery and WooIens.

We have opened our hosiery depart
mont in all the best lines OF manufactures.
The celebrated Topsey. Black Cat and
Hermsdorf. Our line OF sieeced goods
contains everything for wear and comfort
at the right price
OF ladies and children's underwear and
hosiery we have very complete stock
and offer union suits from 2 20 IS cents.
Ladies Jersey ribbed vests and pants
of excellent quality and finely made gar
ments that ut the form. for 3 cents per
garment: worth IS cents anywhere.
Visit this department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Millinery.

Our Millinery department is winning
praises from all who have visited 1t.
Ladies of taste and judgment declare
our productions the best they have seen
anywhere.
This department is in competent hands
and our patrons need have no fear that
they will be made victims OF bad taste
and Indifferent selections.
Artistic creations, ADAPTIVE to face
and figure, harmony Of color and orna-
mentation, and combination of elegance
and good taste, will be the rule to guide
the eyes and hands of the workers in this
department.
For special mention we have a fine as
sortment Of Dress Hats, Walking Hats,
Children's Hats and Baby Caps. Our
prices are always special.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
OUT FROM EAGLE WINGS
Charles HeacOck Leaves This Paper
for the Quincy Whig.

Charles Heacock of the Eagle, yester-
day set out for Quincy to work on the
Wing. This is a strange old world. The
Quincy Whig was a printing office when
Wichita was nothing but an Indian camp,
years before Wichita waIta town at all.
On the Eagle Charles Heacock has come
up from inky devil to a fine Linotype
operator. serving apprenticeship all along
the line. From the Eagle office he goes
to one Of the oldest printing offices in the
nation and his friends may rest assured
that he will set the pace for many an
Illinois printer there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Our Shoe Department.

We have here remarkably we'll select
&c stock OF footwear The productions
OF the very best factories In the country.
goods that you can rely upon when you
buy them and that we can stand back Of
when we sell them. Good values. excel
lent filters and stylish makes. Shoes for
ladies. misses and children. Shoes for
business men. working men. farmers ana
little ones. Shoes Tor everybody. Right
IN quality and right in price. Here ara a
few you viii ind st hard 10 equal any
where:
Chi,dren's School Shoes IN KID or kan
CARGO calf, 100 20 1924
Youths and Boys School Shoes %
sturdy calf. sI24. ti.47. ma. u-ss
Ladies' Shoes IN great variety. from
H25 70 $50
Mems Solid. all leather soles and ooun-
ters. for long wear and hard wear, and
satisfaction IN wearing. ti47. fi-ss s1ss
Mems Dress Shoes. "a viei KID and box
calf g "a. t2p, f2ss
See the goods and you VIII never cues
ton the prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

In domestics we have a large and COM
plete stock. As Il came IN II seemed zoo
large. as IL goes out II seems too small
and we are compelled 10 MI up and add
to Il already. Muslins. shectlngs. outings.
caliooes and prints. denims; all the
staples and every day goods for the
housewife.
in table linen and other linen goods we
have A fine line and more coming.
There is no department ia our great
store that we take more care IN selection
than the linens. not only IN patterns but
price. Every economical housewife
should visit this department..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

take he had made he philosopaieally
faced the inevitable, and with the remark
that he was done for, laid himself down
and there remained for poor Bob, the
butcher, only the brief journey to Maple
Hill cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
NEWTON SAYS IT WAS GOOD
Charles Hobart Talks About wichita
street Fair

Chas. L. Hobart, the talented city editor
OF the Newton Republican. was here yes
terday for q glimpse of the departure
Of the Wichita street fair. Speaking of
the fair here. Mr.. Hobart said: Il have
heard world of good words for your
fair, and especially for your civic pa
rade and your booth displays. We came
down from Newton in hundreds 10 visit
YOU In fact. I think more Newton peo-
PIE saw your fair than Wichita people
saw our fair. The two occasions have
certainly established a full hedged en-
tente cordiale between the two towns.
Your merchants deserve great credit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
CIoaks, Suits and Furs.

In the elegant south room on our Sec
ond floor we have a superb stock Of
ladies' garments. Fashionable materials.
made up in the latest styles. Garments
that will fit. Garments that are dtessy.
Garments that will wear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
JeweIry, Fancy Goods. Notions.

our showcases and display tables ere
ful o. the many articles that 20 20 make
~ a ladY's toilet. the many and usefui
or~a~e1tai things for the horne and The
Ltt.e necessities ~ ilfs-beits belt buckles.
jswslr5 fans. toilet articles, perfumes.
toilet SOAPS. stationery.
We are agents for the celebrated r. c
CoTsets the best n al ioV priced cor
sets. We also carry The Kabo and several
other makes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
a..
Business
MonoIogue
$3.50

Time was when all business was done
on credit basis. The merchant bought
his stock on long credit--four months, six
months, and even longer, and sold his
goods on six months year, or the credi
tors own time, and then settled the ac-
count with note for a still longer time
Under such a system the profits were
enormous. They had to be large Fifty
per cent was not unusual, even on staples,
and on other articles it was still greater.
Business could not be done for less, because
every merchant expected to loose at least
twenty to twenty-five per cent of his ac-
counts. In other words he made the Gus
toners who paid their bills pay also for
those who did. not. 1t was an era of great
failures, and I. mercantile business was
attended with great risk. Today, credit is
largely done away with. Buyers have
learned that at a credit store they must
pay others bills besides their own. The
wise merchant has learned that he can
buy cheaper for cash and sell cheaper for
cash, and now that competition is so keen
the merchant who does not buy for cash
and take all the discount for anticipation,
his dating can not make prices to compete
with the cash store. Consumers have
also learned that they buy more economi-
cally if they pay as they go, because easy
credittempts to extravaganza
Our store is strictly a cash store.
We have placed large stock before you,
every dollar of it bought for cash. We
are willing to give you the benefit Of our
cash buying, either in extra quality or
lower prices, but we are not willing to sell
on a credit basis We will treat all our
customers alike and if the workman on
wages can not get credit, neither can the
rich man with an income get it We
want your trade We want everybody's
trade; and we will try to merit your con-
fidence and give you your moneys worth,
but if you want credit we will have to
see you go somewhere else. 1t is our only
road to success 1t is your only road to
wealth. Economy means wealth Living
within your income, that is wealth. Liv
ing beyond it, that is poverty. little
now, little then, that is what cash buy
ing does. Not very much on one trans
action, perhaps, but large in the aggregate.
Cash conquers poverty; cash makes
lower prices and gives better values.
Our invariable rule is cash. We will
not deviate from it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Pure and Sweet

from besh the skim scalp and hair cen purified and
rated infmed sluggish
of combines delicate emoen
cleansing
refreshing odos No other medced
purifying and identifying the
skin however
whit
in ONE PRCEnamely % CENTsthe
and world
Speedy for itching Burning Scay Aumors
RESOLVENT the
Send for" About he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
POOR ROR is DEAD.

POOR BOB Is DEAD.
Bob, the Butcher" is dead. Poor Bob
was carried away during the hurly-
burly hours of the weeks opening festivi-
ties Few knew Of his quiet taking eff,
and fewer participated in that last rites
for the dead which consigned him to a
much needed rest in plot over on the
hill where the bHghted foliage in the
autumnal winds Of the fading sum-
mer is murmuring for him a discon-
ISOLATE reduium. to a long rest from
many years of unceasing toll. Poor Bob.
His tail, lean Iank form, erect but for a
shoulder-stoop superlmposed by the suns
Of many seasons Of tropical heat, and the
chill Of northern blasts. will be noted
never again along upper Main street rem
dered the more familiar because Of his
unfailing presence, No more Will his nat.
rons he welcomed By the kindly light Of
his wondrous, wide open Saxon blue eyes.
nor be assured of the superior quality Of
his meats I'm his hearty Yorkshire dialect.
Robert F. Marriott was a character. Few
guessed his age With all the years that
bore upon him he was stiII in voice and in
the manner of his life a great. overgrown.
trusting boy. For. years he sailed before
the masts of English merchantmen ere
he found a home on these prair.es almost
as rimless as The oceans he ploughed.
There are few Dorts on this globe that
Bob had not visited The streets OF
many OF the seaboard cities Of India and
China he knew like a hook. Round. and
around the world our Bob voyaged. from
youth 60 middle age. doubling The capes
az continents and mingling with many
races OF men. now Witnessing the execu-
ton Of criminals in Trafalgar Square.
again hailing the Bedouiu Of Egy-pt's
deserts. or ogiing the maids OF Arabia
along the shores of the Persian sea. anon
oantering the girls Of Tasmania or Hong
Kong To one failing Is traeeable al OF
Poor Bob's failures. whether on sea or
land Yet how inoTeasive how gentle
and Kind he was. always. whether in or
out Of his cups Bob's was hearty
cheer for everyone few days sine, IN
iifting a quarter Of beef he forgot his
years. and in overestimaung his trznsys1
ruptared the last FRAN remaining th.uaa
70 his existence Realizing the fa,al mis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

bursted boom have since lit on their feet
in great shape. And such gratifying gifts
of assurance grow more frequent of late.
Al Thomas and Nick Niederlander Joined
in with some one else, or others, last
spring in the purchase of a zinc mine
known as the Blackberry Plot" at Ga
lena. They put in a thousand or so each.
Day before yesterday they closed out
their deal for $4,000 cash, so Mr.. Newt
Bridgman. who is I'D visiting the FAIR,
brings word Assurances also were re-
ceived by his friends here within short
time that NJ w. Levy is RAPIDLY mend
ing his broken fortunes at Cripple Creek.
II viii be great day for Wichita when
all the old time enterprising spirits re-
turn loaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-01
CROKER AND BRYAN.

Mr.. Oliver Fl. P. Belmont's paper,
The Verdict, published in New York,
contains significant editorial this
week. 1t declares that, though ar
dently opposed to free silver as az issue
next year, Tammauy Hall will Loyalty
support the candidate and platform OF
the democratic party, as it has always
done heretofore. The Verdict says on
this point "If Bryan is named in 1900,
Croker will be for him; Tammany Hall
will be for him. Personally. Croker
thinks we'll of Bryan. BE holds
him q leader of breadth and force
aud truth. Croker may differ from
Bryan on foance or some other CUES.
ton of politics, but he yields him bis
whole respect. And if Bryan should
again be the choice of q national con-
vention, whoever else may fail him
were he the last in the lines, Bryan
would have the utter support OF Croker
10 win him victory. Croker never
bolted and he never will. Tammsny
pever bolted and it never will.
They both stood for Cleveland in 1872,
and that means that no man, no
day will ever come when either
Croker or Tammany will be found outside
the ranks of the democracy. Croker is not
for silver. That need not separate him from
his party in 1900; it didn't i'll 1896"
Further, the Verdict hints at scheme of the
deposed leader, Sheehan, now out for silver,
to set up contesting delegation to the next
national convention, and warns the democEa-
cy of the country 10 beware of the man. Elk.
Senator Hill, it is intimated is giving en-
couragement TO the Sheehan scheme, though
Hill himself abandoned Bryan at the LAST
moment in the memorable silver campaign.
Concluding the Verdict says: First and last
the party's interest lies in full reliance on
and fellowship with Croker and the democ-
racy that never yet failed the national ticke
and it in no sort runs with any Hii!-led
clique who, without party following or party
force, speak for nobody, stand for nothing but
themselves"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB |, 1899
A1RxANDR1A,s wors. enemies,

ALRXANDRIA'S worSt enemies, tue
Washington newspapers, say the small
po1 now prevailing in their city came
from Alexandria. Why, according to
reliable information the disease came
here from Washington and was carried
there by soldiers returning from the
Spanish war. Smallpox is always de-
veloped in armies, and has been since
the siege of Mecca, twelve centuries
ago, but has been rarely fatal since i.
has been treated nationally, that is by
ventilation and cooling drinks aud
strengthening food. There are and
hsve been but few cases here, and
all of q mild type but one, and
except for the sensationalists there
would have been little or no talk
about them. There are more in either
of the cities of Norfolk, Baltimore,
Richmond ard Washington than 10
Alexandria, but as whatever hurts this
city. helps Washington, the newspa-
pers of the latter are doing all they can
to create the false impression that the
disease is raging here.