davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

kidney and blad-
der trouble, and
having heard so
much of Peru
IA, last Novem-
Der L began its
U 5 g. Pe-ru-na
cured me Of that
trouble and now
1 am taking it
as 4 tonic. 1
think L will take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

soon pass away. I was
treated by several able
physicians. but in spite
OF their efforts the Can
Ger spread until Eny con-
ditiou became alarming.
After many months OF
treatment and growing
steadily worse, ! d p
ci q e q TO try s. s. 5.
which was 80 strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an i'm
provement. I continued
the medicine, an d in
four months the last lit
tie scs b dropped o =,
Ten years have elapsed
T..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

Richards and Priugfes famous Georgia
Ministries viii appear az the Crawford
the last Of this month
This Is pronounced by press and pub
lie the really big and mefitofious min
strel attraction ~ this season Fifty peg
formers bright and brainy are IN the r0s-
ter vaudeville minstrel. farce comedy AL
comic opera features galore are ln-lIted
IN its program Wait and watch for Gre
big street parade wiki two nj lfa-g bands
and Hassan Ben AfTs fam lus fr.uJe o.
Arabs. The big free street parade sill
be given at go >. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
NibIack YorrisOn Wedding

Guthrie. O. r. Oct 1s-Niss Daisy Nib
lack, leading society young lady of this
city, was married last evening to Mr.
Ralph Morrison. The young couple left
on the midnight train for Vinita, /. r.
where Mr.. Morrison will engage in the
drug business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

Two Merry Tramps'' which VIII be pro-
duced here on Thursday, Oct. ~
While the play is a brOad-guage farce
written for laughing purposes only, it is
q clean, wholesome satire on the social
conditions of the present day. and while
the fun is fast and furious f. fs never
offensive. During each act many novel
and pleasing musical numbers are intro
duced by the big company special fca-
ture being the musical portion Of the vo-
calist. Expert dancers also contribute 20
the general amusement A fine rand aud
orchestra accompany this play and some
new and novel instrumental selections
Will be rendered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

appearance a. the Crawford
The New York Herald referring 70 his
performance says. "afr. Wlroe jgsflAes
the high opinion formed ~ hlm aH his
first appearance fl This c1uutr. lie j.
sympathetic ard fqrcIhlc. tensiITe a. a
woman. Eith the energy ~ strong maa
possessing - a remark bic degree those
magnetic cuaEtss gnlch command and
ele-tr.fy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

The Rays most successful musical
comedy "A Hot Old Time" viii be al the
Crawford theatre early On November
This company IS acknOw edged 10 he
one Of the best comedy organizations
ever seen IN musical farce. and includes
among others John Jess. William Me
Robe John and Bertha Gleason, john q
Leach William Finley Frank Hodges
Jack Darlington, Ada Meir9se Ada p n
-, Pear Revere, Hyberta Pryme ana
Annie 81. Tel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an i'm
purity in the blood. inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
.irely free from some faint in the blood,
and it is impossible TO tell when it will
break out in the form of dreaded Can
GER. What has appeared to be a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
Il had s. severe Cancer which was at first
II fav- 7 1-,,,f1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
stamp Case Goes to the jury

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-United States
District Attorney Beck today made the
closing argument in the governments
case against Ellery P. 1ngham and Harry
X. hewitt, the lawyers charged with
conspiracy and bribery in connection with
the Lancaster revenue stamp counterfeit
ing plot. The case was given to the jury
a few minutes past O'Clock
City of Mexico, Oct. 1s-A great mani
festation for the reelection of President
Diaz has taken place at Merida, thous-
ands of citizens taking part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

Ii Is dangerous to experiment with
lancer. The disease is beyond the skill
Of physicians. 5. 5. :. is the only cure.
because it is the only remedy which
goes deep enough 10 reach Cancer.
;. ); ). (Swift's Specific is the only
blood remedy Guaranteed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
BIG DAY AT DOLD'S BOOTH.
CHANCE FOR THE FARMERS
Paris Exposition Medals for Enter
prising Kansas Agriculturists

Mr.. VIM. H. Barnes, secretary OF the
Kansas State Horticultural society. was
in the city yesterday on mission of the
greatest Importance to every Sedgwick
county fruit grower. He is here 70 col
'lect barrels of fruit for display at the
Paris exposition. They may be made up
apples, pears, ounces and all other fruits
which can keep in cold storage. Just a
few specimens up TO peck or buSheI
may be submitted, and they will be sent
from Wichita TO the Ryan-Richardson
Cold Storage company at Leavenworth,
and when ready will be sent TO the Amer
lean commissioners in charge Of the fruit
display and every mans offering will be
labeled and numbered and registered, and
some one of Sedgwick county's fruit
growers will receive or stand an equal
chance to, one Of the many medals Of
fered by the exposition management
Wrappers, tags and documents OF instruc-
lions will be left by Mr.. Barnes at a point
yet to be announced. The genealogical
department of the interior portfolio in
charge of Hon. H. NJ. Dunlap of Savoy.
H.. the genealogical commissioner who Is
chief of this bureau, will control, and the
active Kansas State Horticultural soci-
ETY. will look after the Kansas end of the
business, and no more jealous or enthu-
siastic agent could have charge of IL
than Mr. Barnes who for several years
has patiently and effectively labored to
make the Kansas fruit interests known
and appreciated by the outside world. He
has visited five counties on this trip. and
all responded promptly, and he hopes TO
see Sedgwick do as well or better. There
will be a complete list of all the exhibits
and the exhibitors filed at the offices Of
the Horticultural society at Topeka for
future reference.
All farmers and those interested in fruit
in this county should for their own good
and the fair fame Of old Sedgwick send
in their best offerings of fruit and COM
pete at Paris for prize.
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN
Another great discovery has been made, |
and that too, by lady in this country. !
Disease fastened its clutches upon her |
and for seven years she withstood it's Sc |
verest tests, but her vital organs were IN |
dermined and death seemed imminent For |
three months she coughed necessarily, |
and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered way to recovery. by purchasing
of US a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and was so
much relieved on taking first dose, that
she slept al night; and with two bottles !
has been absolutely cured. Her name is
Mrs Luther Lutz.' Thus writes w c.
Hamnick Co., Of Shelby, N c. Trial
bottles free at G. Gehr.ngs drug store
Regular size soc and 800. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

Inc microbes that hls and
through mucous membranes
mucous membranes the germs
venting and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

Vienna oct u-The Austrian Us
Frafh re-aeseu.bied t13av w.th e fEli a.
tendance. D. Won Fgfua vas re-0.fc. q
p-eeidr1g TIE hsaze fErr u-1r.. -i
VITA che work - rrzarizE tCr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
nuhonf. rIarnr nrarII

P{1 De Jarefr1 Or ff-THe sfafsrns~t
t-st gre hgaerI- p1Eee lt raging af
santos 81 rr1era re1Errlef
rsr F-arrE-ee oef ig-Trr Hrsf No.
tara frfa~frr l-ff fhts e.fB fef tssf-
homes t5alrtt 81 q s9sciai ffstr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

Uood's sarsaaarslia Be- The hesf --rrf
gre blood ever had. cisanssa g. ~ rf rg-
thirg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
MUSIC AND IA.

At the Crawford theatre Saturday
night Mr.. Charles II Eoyt's r1ast@-piscs
a Texas Steer VII &c the atf-sc ticr-
As our reacers are auare 1 Texas
Steer" Is a play aiming higher han a=y
Of ifN author farce-c1 unelles. and while
& IS full 10 the overecNirE with Sun. ne
naerriue1t = OF higher grsds TIE lIzy
deals n the hsppiest way with politics.
and as * e absolutely louuaEtlE4c. al
parties are pleased whether they I've u
er oHt - ~ Or foT. Interested im O. DIS
E5isses with politics. II sA1E r.ry. where
a Texas Steer - 50 vel krgxn tEe~s
can - 10 question - 20 the ~eceDt4 - 4
E-isl receive The return ore gels t-T a.
tsn3eoce al Hoft pay = a -51sF pea
1ssR54e o1s. since laughter AID Taer-s met
are sure 20 r1.e ne hour. l. re Vresfrf
e1e-trg. Etfh abundance 4 past IL
there = something more. EgI-s as1K %
take away and consider. q The scasefzi
NEra 2 r-.-rsf-al 49, 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

racrmrLA G!sIPFn 10 On.

TaEe LAXATIVE Buan5 QJ5lns Tablets.
Al druggists refund tho mansy % % fas.s
70 cure r. Is. Groves signature r. go
each box &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

X a seldom that oar thszsre-Eoers have
- opportunity % Eita@z@tzz a .lFasdzc-
Es5l * farce comedy that rrrsalsss -
rusny pleasing and n0vss features a.
isose s-oEtEs1 - IA management ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19

md DOT sign OF The disease has returred-1
3. 7. WILLIAMS
GsliISburg Mss
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
Tbe Conservative.

should he not demand in exchange for
them money good enough for all the
world? Why ask for silver, which
fluctuates in purchasing power with the
ups and downs of silver bullion, when,
by asking, he can get gold, the bullion
value and mint value of which remains
the same? Buying money with the
fruits of his field the farmer should de-
mand the best money in the world, Or its
interchangeable equivalent, gold. He
should have metallic money which,
when it has been melted into bullion is
worth as much as it was worth in coin.
Silver in coin is ST. 30 an ounce; in bull
lion 81 cents an ounce. Gold is worth
as much in nuggets as in coins.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
Every gold STAN
GOLD STANDARD.

dard democrat in
insurance to prevail and liquidate losses
in Nebraska, instead of sixteen to one
assessment fire insurance should vote
against House Rent Holcomb.
Every gold standard man who wishes
the administration of justice in accord
ance with the golden rule should vote
for Manoah B. Reese for the supreme
court
Every gold standard democrat should
vote against fusionists and fusion i'll
Nebraska. Any gold democrat who
may incline to vote the bologna sausage
ticket, made up out of three different
meats, can before refusing, fusing or
being refused, read the masterful speech
of Colonel Bryan, made at Richmond,
Virginia, in 1896, in which the octopus
orator says:
81 want to warn you who are con-
templating deserting from the demo
cratic party at this time, that the man
who, in the face of such an enemy,
either goes to the rear Or is found in
secret conference with the enemy, IS
traitor upon Whom the brand shall be
placed and HE SHALL NOT COME BACK"
Colonel Bryan has forbidden the gold
standard democrats of Nebraska voting
for Holcomb or any other free silver
howler. Do not disobey the mandates
of Boss Bryan.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
HEALTH DRINK.


fortyyear old Ne
braska City paper the formula for
certain elixir in which our forerunners
of that day were firm believers they
adhered to it as religiously as Don
Quixote to his balsam, or d d'Artagnan to
the remedy he had from his mother.
"Take one pint of whiskey stir it
well with one spoonful of whiskey then
add another pint of whiskey beat care
fully with spoon, and keep pouring in
whiskey. Fill large bowl with water
and have the servants put it out of your
reach. Take small tumbler, pour in
two spoonfuls of water; pour out the
water, fill up with whiskey, and add to
the above. Flavor with whiskey to
your taste"
The good old days when prominent
citizens went drunk to bed or fought in
the streets have gone by but certain
broad humor has gone with them, which
could not so well be spared.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
T h Q de-pulpit-
lied preacher who
runs the organ of
A RAVING
LUNATIC.

Bryanarchy at Lincoln is now, if he may
be judged by his language, raving
lunatic. His most menacing mania,
however, is only brought on instantly,
at the sight of truth-he has vera a-phobia
1t never throws him into convulsions as
long as he reads only his own writings,
just as dog in a desert, never has
spasms of hydrophobia because he sees
no water. But when THE CoNsERvA-
TIVE is placed before the unfortunate,
he has yelling paroxysms, horrible con-
tortions. With vera-phobia the victim
always acts thus in the presence of
truth.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
THE CONSERvA-
TO FARMERS.

800 lHE CONSERVA-
TIVE calls the at
tention of farmers to the fact that, with
their corn, wheat, oats, rye and barley,
their hogs, horses and cattle, farmers
are constantly buying money. The
persons who buy the farm products are
selling money. These money sellers
demand cereals, meats and all other
farm products, of such high grade of
excellence that they will compel demand
for themselves in all the markets of the
world. These money sellers never ex-
change for products that are of doubt
full quality. Why then should the
farmer exchange for money of doubtful
quality? If the things he sells must be
good enough for all the world why
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
Nineteen h u n
dred and eighty
seven voters lis
SPECIAL
TELEGRAM

tened in ecstatic rapture to Colonel
Bryan in the beautiful and commodious
opera house at Weeping Water City"
HE He LoNGBRANCH.
"Seventeen hundred and ten men,
women and children, swayed by the
matchless oratory of Colonel Bryan,
howled in harmonious applause while he
paralyzed Reese at Syracuse"
HA HA LoNGBow.
"Colonel Bryan addressed the crowd
from the rear end of train near Dun
bar. There were five thousand present.
The ears upon every corn stalk in an ada
cent field crawled up onto barbed-wire
fence and listened to his super Webster
ian oration." B. MUNCHAUSEN.
Fifteen thousand six hundred and ten
persons welcomed Colonel Bryan to
Holdrege on Saturday last. They
wept so while he depicted the expressions
of railroads and other corporate diabol-
isms that the fall wheat and autumnal
pasturage in that vicinity has been much
improved. His defense and eulogy of
House Rent Holcomb was a magnificent
tribute from one great and good states.
man to another. THE plain people
were in beatitudes, ordinary bliss was
below par.' CULVER.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
CONTRAST.

LII LIS ldluOuS
M a Olson Square
Garden speech of 1896, Colonel Bryan,
economist, orator and prophet, declared:
"Under bimetallism silver bullion
will be worth as much as silver coin,
just as gold bullion is now worth as
much as gold coin, and we believe that
silver dollar will be worth as much as
a gold dollar
Chapter ten of Proverbs, 31st verse,
reads: "The mouth Of the just bringeth
forth wisdom but the froward tongue
shall be cut out" And again in
Proverbs find: GA mans belly shall be
satisfied with the fruit of his mouth
and with the increase of his lips shall he
be filed"
The last text indicates that there were
platform speakers in Biblical times who
coined their conceits into cash.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02

Everybody knows that sunlight is
good thing for the skin, though few
people ever expose much of their skin to
its operation. But in Denmark the
doctors are experimenting with light
cure for consumption, and find that
concentrated light kills the bacteria in
q few seconds.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
Many of the gold
standard men of
the national demo-
REMOVE BOTH
EVILS.

cratic party and some of the gold stand
ard men of the national republican party
realize the danger to the republic from
Mckinley imperialism.
They regard it with the same dread
that they viewed the attempted de-
basement of the currency of the United
States in 1896 by Bryanarchy. But they
hope and believe that before the election
of 1900 the fear of debased currency
and the dread of imperialism will be
effaced Neither McKinleyism nor
Bryanarchy will be forced upon the
anti-imperialist, gold standard voters of
1900.
Not one of them should vote the fusion
state ticket in Nebraska next week.
Every vote for Holcomb is vote for
free silver.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02

A new Exclusively literary" paper
called Literary Life has just been started
in New York. 1t uses the word "elec-
ocute"-truly shocking word-in
the second line of it's salutatory, and
becomes humorous in the fourth, calling
the American congress by implication a
place of torment.
The Conservative, 1899-11-02
UNHARNESSED.

- The day after
election there will
straying around in Nebraska looking for
new issues and winter quarters. They
will not prance as gaily nor kick as
viciously as before the election or before
the crime of 1878 was ignored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
Machinfsts' Annual.

St Paul Lodge No. H. International As
ISOLATION of Machinists, met in Hall No. g.
Of Odd Fellows hail, last night. Two ap-
plications for membership were received
and referred to the examining committee
The relief committee reported that a mem
Der who had been confined to the city hos
pital for the past three weeks and who was
n paid patient. complained of the treatment
he had received in being made to perform
certain obnoxious duties The matter was
referred to the delegates of the trades and
labor assembly, with instructions to have
the assembly take action on the same.
The committee on good Of the order re-
ported that large number OF the members
were obliged to be absent from the meet
ings on account Of working overtime. A
committee made IN of f. w. Ferguson, d.
Erskln, n. Dunn. w. Nickle, Oscar Green,
]. c. w. Smith and Thomas Golden was ap-
pointed by the president to arrange Tor the
win take place the first part Of February.
The auditing committee reported that they
found the books OF the officers in good shape
and also found a large increase In the re-
ceipts compared with those of 1897. The
membership committee reported that there
were at present 100 members in good stand
ing on the books of the union. No men,
beers were reported cut of work.
The newly elected officers were installed
by Past Master Machinist Thomas Delaney.
They are: Master machinist F. w. Fergu-
son; foreman W. Gilduf; recording gecre-
tary, W. Powles Qe-elected): financial sec
rotary, John Utz (re-elected); treasurer,
Thomas Thomas; conductor, J. c. w. Smith !;
sergeant at-arms, w. Peterson; delegates to
and W. Gilduff The next meeting will be
held on Monday, Jan. %, when the entertain
ment committee will report the date of the
annual entertainment and ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
SALOONS OPEN TO CHILDREN,
So the City's Legal Representative
Says, Under Judge Orr's Ruling.

John Lynch, proprietor Of the saloon at SO
East Seventh street, was found guilty in the
municipal court yesterday of permitting pros
ferred until Wednesday In the meandme
Lynch may institute habeas corpus proceed
ings.
The charge Of allowing minors in his saloon
was also made against Lynch, in the alleged
violation of Ordinance 1879, but it fell
through. Judge Orr declared the ordinance in
valid. The court holds that there Is a con-
fict between the several state laws prohibit
ing minors from frequenting saloons and the
city ordinance relating to the same matter.
Judge Orr cited the following facts in max
ing the decision
The state law originally. excluded minors
terward the ordinance was passed. providing
that no minors Of any age should visit a sa-
loon. This placed the age of males at twen-
ty-one years and for female at eighteen years,
as fixed by statute. Later the legislature
passed another law fixing the age absolutely
at twenty-one years for both males and fe-
males. Here the conflict arises, and the court
holds that the ordinance is invalid because it
contrayenes the original state law. The de-
cision means that the ordinance will have to
be reinacted
Lynch's arrest grew out of complaints about
the nature of the saloon. The police raided
the place one afternoon and arrested three
young girls in the wine rooms. Complaint
was then filed against Lynch, charging the
violation of Ordinance S74. providing against
people of evil repute gathering in public re-
sorts. and Ordinance 1879, prohibiting minors
from frequenting saloons. In the face OF
Judge Orr's decision Assistant Prosecutor
Hall says every saloon in town is open to
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
BRIEFS OF THE COURTS.

The January term of the United States dis
triot court and circuit court will open to-
day. Judge Lochren will call the calendar
this morning and charge the federal grand
jury.
F. H. Searle, of Saltwater, yesterday filed a
petition in bankruptcy In the federal court.
The liabilities are estimated at S706.72 and the
assets at $1,000.
A petition for the admission to probate OF
the will of Henry P. Goodenow was filed yes
terday In the probate court All the property
under the terms of the will Is left to the
wife and daughter of the testator. The value
OF the estate has not been es imated.
The grand jury met yesterday afternoon at
z o'clock and spent the day in an investiga-
ton Of the case of Carl Parks, who is held en-
a charge OF receiving stolen goods. large
number of witnesses were examined during
the session, and the merchandise that Parks
is charged with having received was taken In
for inspection by the jury.
Judge Harrison, of Minneapolis, yesterday
took the place of Judge Otis, who is trying a
case in Minneapolis, and directed a verdict
in the case of the Arcade Invest
ment company against David F. Pee
tographer. The plaintiff sued to recover
$512.45 alleged to be due as rent for the
premises occupied by the defendant In the
Lowry Arcade. Under the instructions of
Judge Harrison the jury returned a verdict
awarding the plaintiff $751; As.
Judge Lewis yesterday ordered Judgment for
the plaintiff in the case of Frank A. Seymour
ct al, as receivers of the Bank of Mime
sota against David Swank ct al. The re-
ceivers sued to recover 81, 800, with interest,
alleged to be due on mortgage loan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
AT THE THEATERs.

An audience large In size and enthusiastic
in appreciation witnessed the second presen-
tation at the Grand last evening of Grant
Stewards laughable farce Mistakes Will
Happen" Tomorrow the first popular priced
matinee will occur.
Bright and fresh in new dress Roster &
Biafs huge fareical hit, "Gayest Manhat-
TAM commences week engagement at the
Grand opera house on Sunday evening. The
piece is travesty on metropolitan manners
and customs and the variety of scenes gives
opportunity for the Introduction Of multi
tudinous characters familiar in the passing
show of the metropolis Under the direc-
ton of John F. Harley company of fifty
prominent artists, recruited from the fore
most ranks of vaudeville. light opera and
farce comedy, has been gathered together
to present the fun and song.
Robert G. Ingersoll will deliver his lat
est lecture, why l Am an Agnostc,' at
the Metropolitan opera house next Sunday
evening. In this lecture he describes his
early life, the people among whom he was
brought up, and the influences which have
made him an avowed opponent of orthodoxy
in religion. The sale of seats for Mr.. Inger-
soils lecture is now open.
Hoyts "a Stranger in New York; will be
the first combination to appear at the Met
ropolitan opera house this year. The engage
ment is for three nights and matinee, COM
mencing Jan. 10.
Haverly's MINISTRIES. under the personal d.
rection of Col. Jack Haverly, will be the at
traction at. the Metropolitan following the
Stranger"