davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18
Exchange stables.

Exchange stables at Orlando and SILL
water. Make a speciality Of carrying pas
eengers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18
Harrison @aiIs for Europe

New York May I7--Ex-Prosideut Hart
son called on the s. Paul for Engiaad
today. wher he goss a. chief counsel Tor
Venezuela IN fhe boundary arbitration
proceedings Don jose Anfrsde thc en-
voy extraordsnary - Venezaeia. wac also
a passenger on the S. Faul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18

Charles R-Wessnar. 15eS Ashland street
Evanston. H., writes: Ny boy. - wears
old. had q severe cold. which refused p,
yield TO any treatment untu We tried
H'oiey's Honey and Tar. which save i'm
mediate relief. and he was compietetv
cured before using one bottle. Guaraa.
teed. . and % cents. Hooking Drue CO.
e. Gehring. and Wells Miller, druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18
o q - II q - a.
s..,,,b. = j1s kad i's H5s issn 5sg-s
'-', q &zHzIZSx
YnnLce- snlnte thr klnr ef-pain

&nkFeN @AtuAF ttF y ~ % batHr
GlbraItar. May l5.--In homer ~ the fhlr-
teenta birthday - the kirg ~ spai1. t3is
hand batte-tes he-e ord enc American On
bic s,eamer Hooker. which arrived May
u from Nen YORK. ta5sy FRED sals-4s
and the vessel vas dressed el.l bunting
The Hooker will tomorrow continue arr
journey 70 Manila
&ancouye-. p. 9. Stay -le.--Tosmasa al
wees give details ~ tae ruaar-lcrs 2
ehlrty uuzrn@I 81. .sFs~s ~ shurIt sixty
resd- hunting savage rear Tzixo Affer
the massacre tls savage irlu.Esd lu a
feast. a. which ths hssas = ths mur-
dered villages were c.aslfeuogsiy di4-
played.
NOTE IMPORT AST CHANGE - rINE
on me Fr4sc9 line. Afternoon train leaves
AZ I.ei p. n Evening tsaln leases - %
o n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18
Jockev,s HmyeaL Little Set-to.


Cincinnati. o, MAY IA foul committed
by Jockey Coley Thompson on Myosof =
in the third race AT Newport today ca'ls-
ed considerable excitement az the track.
Afyosotis bore out Bon Jour coming down
the stretch ard carried him 20 the raj.
j. Matthews Bon JetIT's rider. after get
ting his mount Strengthened out again.
drew his whip and struck Thompson
across the face The bow brought
stream Of blood from Thompson nose
and cut cash his lip. The judges Dr.
qualified Myosots and placed the other
horses Up. After the race Thompson and
Matthews Eor inco a fight 10 the paddock
but were separated by the poiice before
any damage was done Both boys VIII %
ID before tho Judges Thursday 20 e1-
plain their disorderiy actions Oh the track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18
EARL OF STRAFfORO KILLED

orsdo. bringing his land possessions alone
far up into the millions Of acres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18

Agents for Foreign Advertising:
Readers Of the Eagle when in New ~
City or Chicago can see copies OF ~
paper at the office Of our agent at tHe
aotress given. above.
TO ADVERTISERS
Rates Of advertising made known upon
application.
The propfietors reserve the right TO re-
3ect and discontinue any advertisements
contracted or either by themselves VI
their agents.
seccnd-class matter, and entered LoI
transmission through the mails as such'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18

1-nv EaEle. by carrier. 10 cents a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18
SAD FATE OF BUCHAN'S BRIDE
Who Followed the Young Captain To
the Philippines and Her Death

San Francisco, May 1b.-Captaln r r.
Buchan's return home from the Philip
pines on the United States transport Va
lencia was a sad one. He brings with him
the body Of his wife. who succumbed to
the climate in the Philippines Mrs. Blu
chan had been a bride but a few months.
When the Kansas regiment left home 10
fight its country's battles in the Philip
pines there was an understanding be
tween Captain Buchan and his sweet
heart, Miss Lucinda NJ. Smith OF law
renee, Kan. Separation was more than
The two could stand. so with the exchange
Of letters came d determination 10 join
their 10 in he fortunes Of war. They
were married and the young bride fol-
lowed her soldier husband to San Fran
cisco with the regiment. Here the first
sIoud fell across their honeymoon. The
officers were not permitted 10 have the
company OF their wives on the transports
and separation seemed inevitable. But
the Kansas girl had pluck. With the
wife Of another officer she became a stow
away on the Indiana. and although the
government tried to prevent x. she jour
neyed as far as Honolulu on the way 70
Manila before she was parted from heF
husband. Though compelled 10 leave the
transport, she followed Captain Buchan
within a few days on the regular steam
er and shared his lot up 20 the time OF
her death. Her body will be taken 70
Kansas Cor burial
I consider It not only pleasure bu. A
duty owe 10 my neighbors TO tell about
the wonderful cure effected in my ease by
the timely use OF Chsmberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I vas
taken very badly with fux and procured
a bottle of this remedy. A few doses Of
it effected a permanent cure. take plea
sure in recommending II to others suffer
ing from that dreadful disease. W.
Lynch. Dorr, ". Va. This remedy Is sod
bv druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-18

II. III MURDOCH. r. P. MURDOCH.
Editor Business Mgr.
M NJ MURDOCH & BRO.
Publishers and Proprletors-
All letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department, blndery, soS
ecription or advertising should pc an
dressed to the business manager a.
other communications to the EDITOR.
The only paper in Southwestern hs also
or Oklahoma receiving the complete 9S0
ciated Press report
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY BY CARRIER. Zoe. PER WEEK.
On advance, postage prepaidp ON
Daily, one copy six months --..'-''''' N
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Three times a week, any day oesireu' IN
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Two times a week, any day DESIRED m
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one copy one year. - Trt1o
ness Office, 1.-The Rookery." Chicago 10 ~
s. c. Beckwith Special Agency SO
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
A I70Ialag iIIo....eop..

T. 6 Eullc Describes for The Flsc-
ric-l Eu-lneer microscope which he
devised especially with view 10 use in
time Of war The base OF his y ray de
vice is made Of three sections-to wit
q sheet of aluminium at the outer or
EXPOSED side; next to this is placed the
cardboard. mounted with tracing paper
or linen properly coated with the fine
resent chemical. while beyond this, to
prevent injury Ia the latter. is placed 4
thin sheet Of colorloss gelatin, mica or
celialoid
The whole is affixed to shallow light
wooden frame; TO the upper rim a
leather OF black linen telescope body is
attached. constructed as in "A camera
and so made To fold downward, having
at its optic outlet three-cighth inch
wooden piece containing the soft blacl;
felt eycpiece 4 brass attachment is
arranged by small thumhscrews to
retain the whole in position when open
aud to be put alongside Of the base
when closed The latter nlso answers
for a suitable handle as well as SUI
porting the whole at either side When
closed the entire width Of the instru
meut covers about threc-quarters OF an
inch, its screen area varying, Of course
with the size selected,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
Havana EnsIi-h.

"ln many Of the stores uf Havana
says The Times of Cuba. ''signs are dis
played announcing that English is
spoken within. in this way 'Inglis spo
ken Our very good friends viii come
in and received many excellent treat
ment
Another example of Havanas new
English is shown ON card which CO
han shirtmakor has been sending out
and which reads as follows
1.-The Cuban Tmlors made shirts are
made TO order Our friends who find
tonse houses the most reduced prices
that can be obtained at the present
Great stoke of peclset handlSarchiefs ur
dsrshirts OF all kinds goods which be
long in our stock
"A saddlcr with large stock OF
Spanish saddles ON hand has hung out
this sign
"Good friends Americans this is the
saddle much used by the patriot Cubans
and especially the great general Maximo
Gomez. OF the true Cuban saddle, in
black leather. it is more serviceable and
handsome as any saddle in Cuba.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
sUMHoNs.


State of Colorado County OF Fremont ss. :
In the County Court.
jose. Lozaso, plaintiff, VS.. Nicolas Lozas9,
defendant.
The People OF tho State nf Colorado. to Nicolas
Lozaso, the defendant, allowed numcd,
Greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an nc
tion brought against you by the absyc named
plaintiff, IN the county Court of Errmout Co..
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, IL served within the State OF Colorado
or by publication; or, If served out uf the State
of Colorado, within fifty days after tho service
action may be regularly set for trini the -gwc ns
though such appearance had been made and
Issue had boon joined on such complnnl.
The said action is brought hy plaintiff tu oh
of matrimony now existing betwcru plaintiff
aud defendant, on the ground That since the
marriage Of pluiutin and siefendHui tho said
defendant has wiltully, rnd without cause of
proyocatinn deserted -nd 0hscutod himself
from plaintiff for the space of more than our
whole year last past, and upon the further
ground that for the space ut moro than one
whole year last past defendant has failed to
mako reasonable provision for The support Of
plniutir. he, the defendant, hriug ia good
bodily health during all Of said timn and fully
able Ia provide for aud support plaintiff and
to recover costs and for general rcliot. ns will
more fully appear from complaint in snid ac-
tinu to which reference is here made and copy
of which is hereto attached.
A nd YOU are hcfoby notified that II you Tail
to appear, and 70 answer the sOid'compluint as
above required, the said plaintiff will amply TO
tho Court Tor the relief therein demanded.
Givon under my hand gnd the seal IT said
Court, At Canon City. in said County, this 2Oth
day Of December, A. D.. ls9S.
tScnll JAS. l.. CooPEG,
77-wi Judge and Acting clark.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
General MilIer.

General Marcus Miller. who is in
command of the expedition TO Iloilo, 80
says the Boston Transcript, "has been
in the army since 1888. when he was
graduated from West Point. which he
entered from Massachusetts, He is SO
years old and win be retired from his
place in the regular army. in which be
is colonel of the Third artillery. on
March % next, his sixty fourth birth
day, He was brevetted captain major,
lieutenant colonel and colonel for gal
lantry and meritorious services at the
battles of Malvern Hill Dinwiddle
Court House and the cavalry campaign
from Winchester to Richmond and for
special gallantry in the Indian cam
paigns of 1S73 and 1874
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
Alfonso is Drilling.

Little King Alfonso is going now
through his military drill A small
company of boys belonging to the high
est nobility has been formed TO keep the
king company They wear special
uniform similar to that of the infantry
cadets. The drilling is practiced pri
vately in the royal estate of the Casa de-
Campo. ten minutes distant fra thf
palace, and is directed by one of tn
military tutors of Alfonso XIII. anG
most of the time The queen is present
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
.,,,nslc rooa ,,,I JunnI- POISON.

Those who have Travelled mucn
through the damp iungles of India.
such a. the Terai. cannot have helped
noticing tie large anornt of fungoid
grow h both teri rrial and epiphytical.
that p.,seIts Itself. Iauch of which Is
edible. hut requires an intimate ac-
quainEnoe with botany 10 determine
between the poisonous and uninimical.
What were not long since considered
semisavage races ON the northeast From
tier are the best guides the uninitiated.
however, can employ to distinguish The
two classfS So close is the resemblance
that IT would be dangerous for the ig-
noraut Traveller To trust to his own un-
aided discrimination. ana if the services
of human nomad are not available the
fungi should be submitted to the equally
au fait Judgment OF a tame monkey
thing no traveller should be without
The animal must be very closely
watched when sitting in Judgment, es-
pecial notice being taken of his counte-
nance If the specimen is poisonous,
there is decided look of disgust APP
parent. as the creature throws it from
him, but if nonpoisonous it is torn into
fragments first smelled and then trans
ferred 20 tho mouth. in which case one
may rest perfectly satisfied that it is
edible, even though ''jackoo" may not
eat il In no case will our remote con
nect;ons make mistake, nor, for that
matter. VIII AN elephant either. A spare
elephant or two is also a handy thing to
have among your luggage Indian
Planters GaZette
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
shInr md itnr-.

At recent meeting of the Academic
des Sciences Paris M. Mascart, the
wen known French electrician, brought
forward method of enabling ship to
tell it's position off coast in thick
weather or darkness. The plan was il
vented by French electrician in Turk
ish employment, 1t consists in connect
ing two shore stations ut some distance
apart by telegraph wire or cable. per
mitting an electric current to control
the acoustic fog or night signals of the
stations and make them simultaneous
Suppose one station emits the note
"Do and the other Me-" person on
board the ship will readily distinguish
them. and Whether they are heard "
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
TricLs of "a Pet crnne.

My friend has pet Florida crane of
which he il very fond. The crane stands
at one side by the hour. just pluming
himself. then picking at shoe buttons
and finger rings Occasionally he is in
dulged in a favorite pastime- of
taking the hairpins ont of his mistress
hair. In nature he is as gentle and
affectionate ms kitten. and as he has
never been teased he has no enmity for
anything except dog. One night he
was attecked by n strange dog. and
since then his hatred for any canine 9TH
er than the home dog is intense.
Dick has always been Unfortunately
fond "a! his master, whom he makes ev-
cry effort TO please. 1t is at his com
mand that he viii dance, bowling and
twirling in the most graceful manner
then circling with wings distended
around the yard and back again to bow
and courtesy as before.
Another very pleasing recognition of
mis- intelligence is the manner in which
he always welcomes his owner. He rec
ognizes his horse and carriage as far as
his eye can reach. and long before the
bird is in view his voice is heard trum-
peting greeting which is continued
until the master reaches the gate, when
at the single command. Louder. Dick T.
he throws his head back and gives forth
a long gurgling note. indicating joy
and pleasure, To no one else will ne
give this welcome. 1t is unique and pc
culiar-for his owner alone Forest
and Strea II.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
cnnnlbnII.m In ANCIENT Eeypt.

Remains of the dead recently found
by the explorer and archRologist Petrie
in Egypt go to make it probable that
the flesh of the dead was eaten by the
mony, In well preserved wooden coffin
were found the bones of human being
from which the flesh had been removed
undoubtedly before burial The eating
of the flesh, it is presumed, was done
with the idea that some of the good
qualities of the deceased passed to the
survivors
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
Great Domino Game In Georgia.

Athens has "A domino game in progress
that probably has no equal in the world
A gentleman and his two sons started
this game several years since. and it is
not finished yet First one and then tn,
other has been in the lead until now
the score of one of the sons is 1853, O45
the score of the other son 1853. 025, and
the father brings up the rear with las.
01g. Richmond Times
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
Too Busy.

Possibly when the war is over Ad-
miral Dewey may be induced to give
the world a history of his Asiatic cam
paign or description of the Philippine
Islands, but not now In reply to an
offer of So GOO from magazine editor
for an article on the Philippines the
admiral cabled this laconic and char
acteristic reply Thanks; but am to
husy Exchange
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
Perfect Modern Pumping Engines

The standard attained by the
performance of modern pumping
engines is pretty high, as was
illustrated by an incident which
occurred not longago in New York.
where some large pumping engines
that had recently been set up and
were working at rather high speed
and almost absolutely without
noise, were inspected by an expert
in such matters who hailed from an
interiorcity. Heremarked: We'll
those engines work very nicely
now, but wait until you get to
pumping water at that speed, and
then you will hear something from
them probably" His astonish-
ment may perhaps be imagined,
when it was demonstrated to him
that they were at that moment
pumping water, and had been con-
tinuously doing so for forty eight
hours.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06

him shnrl'. naously or one after Tie
other will deTcnd ON the position of the
ship with respect 10 the stations The
interval Of time between the sounds
multiplied by the known velocity of
sound in air " i'll sive him the difference
in his distance froui the two stations
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
Millions Given Away

Il Is certainly gratifyinc TO The pub.
lie to know %. one concern IN the land
vino are not afrHd 10 be generous t. She
n'cdy and suffering. III pfoprietcrs of
Or, Kings New Discover fpr .onanmr-
tion. coughs and colds. have given awpy
over ton million trial bottles uf TINS preat
me liciu-; and have the satisfaction Of
knowing ~ has absolutely cured tHun-
tauds al hopeless ca-rs asthma. i.fuu-
chitis, h0ltsenessdud ali diseases OF ihc
throat. chest aud lungs re- surely cured
by it. Cal on :. " Ycltpn druggist
aud get q free trial bottl. Regular size
50c. and 81. Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refunded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06
Classified

CARPETS should have a good supply
of paper under them, The Tribune
has old papers at 20c per 100.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06

Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06

j. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty Of
straight money 10 loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06

Garden and farm lands for rent,
see j. j. Fitzgerald. 72tf
Become a reader of the TRIBUNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06

One broken lot of mems
fancy bosom dress shirts
worth from 81 to 50, 90
will be sold for I)JC
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-06

a cents, worth l21 cents
10 pieces rustline lining, in
all colors: to be A.
closed out at III VuI
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23

been a crowded one with events OF thls
nature, and this is my fourth address
since Monday to a graduating class OF
higher institutions of learning. what
ever scanty education ! may possess is
what is generally termed in the human
tiles, so that necessarily 1T Is not with
any profound knowledge of the studies
which have engaged you during the
past four years that l appear petore
you today
II is only during the last half century
that there have fallen the first few
drops of the shower that mark
the present CfownpOur of scientlhc
advances. Modern inventions demand
enlarged capacities. This is the condl-
ton of the world upon which you are
about to enter. I have nothing but
congratulations for you, but l would
rather have you bear in mind that sci
ence can better wait at a standstlll
than that the world should lack honest,
sturdy manhood for the right KIND OF
citizenship.
At the conclusion of his address the
governor was obliged to take car
riage to meet an appointment at Holy
Cross College, and as he left the hall,
ACCOMPANIED by Adj. Cen Dalton, Gen.
Hoar and Col wellington of his stair,
the audience rose in salute as he passed
from the chapel.
The speaker of the morning was Hon.
John r. Proctor of the civil service
commission. In introducing him, Or.
Mendenhall referred to his 10 years of
service in the civil service movement
of this country, and referred to him as
one of the best known exponents OF the
true type of civil service reform in the
country.
At the commencement Of his address,
Mr.. Proctor referred to the attitude of
Gov. Wolcott on questions of civil ser
vice and said that to attempt to teach
civil service reform in state like Mass
achusetts was like bringing Goals to
Newcastle.
In a hasty outline Mr.. Proctor re-
hearsed the industrial conditions of the
entire world, predicting the possible
effect of the consumation or defeat o1
the Anglo-American alliance, the par
tition of China, the present industrial
advance of Russia and of the attitude
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES.
High School and Greendale Ends the List
Today.

All the public schools closed yester-
day for the summer vacation and aside
from the graduating exercises at the
high schools, and the ninth grade eXer-
cises of the Greendale school, which
take place in the Baptist Church to-
night, the school work of the year is
ended,
At the Lake View school, yesterday
afternoon, the ninth grade pupils were
addressed by Hon. A. S. Roe and Supt.
c. f. Carroll. The certificates were
presented by Charles S. Johnson Of
the school committee. The pupils Of
the graduating class presented a hand
some steel engraving to the school.
The class of '99 at the Ledge street
school held informal closing exercises
in the school hall yesterday afternoon.
one of the most pleasing features of
the program was the presentation of a
picture to the school by the outgoing
class. The picture is a carbon repro
duction of the Horse fair" by Rosa
Bonheur. The picture, which is five
feet long and is encased in a hand
some oak frame, will hang in the hall
of the building, where there are sew
eral others of like nature presented by
nreceding classes. There were 9S pu-
nils graduated this afternoon, most of
whom will enter the high school.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
LIVING 1T OVER AGAIN.
TWO Old Residents Talk About Early Holy
Cross Commencements

Among the many who attended the
graduation exercises held at Holy Cross
College yesterday the occasion of the
50th anniversary Of the graduation of
its first class, were two very old and
respectable citizens of Worcester whose
memory goes back into the mists of
by-gone years and who related to a
Spy representative several anecdotes of
the early SOS.
William Fitzgerald. who has long
been a resident of Worcester, and who
lives at 16 Pink street, has visited ev-
cry Holy Cross commencement every
year since 1851. He tells of the gradu-
alton of Very Rev. John j. Power, V.
c., rector of St. Paurs Church, in that
year he being the only one to receive
his diploma. There were few students
at the old college in those days, and
the faculty. consisted of Rev. Matthew
Gibson, S. j., and Rev. John Boyer, S.
j., men whose names are today house
hold words in Worcester.
William Coonan, who lives at Girls
ty street, was also another old resident
whose memory is yet fresh on early
day Holy Cross commencements, and
he also remembers and talks of the
year in which Father Power was
graduated. The two old fellows sat to-
gether and talked it all over like two
old classmates, and were engaged in
earnest conversation of by-gone days
when The Spy man hurried by on his
way to the Office.