davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
WAS He SLUGGED2
Man Found in the Gutter with a
Broken Nose

officer Stewart last night discovered a
man laying in the gutter on the corner
of Washington and Douglas avenues. He
was covered with blood and was in an
intoxicated condition. He had no money
in his clothes. His nose was broken and
it is a question whether it was fractured
by a fall or whether he was held up and
slugged. 1t was learned that the mans
name was Hellar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
ARE WORKS OF ART
Cash Henderson Distributing Fine
Hunting Pictures

The finest series Of calendars ever
brought to Wichita is the hunting set
which Cash Henderson has been distrib-
uting to his customers. There are four
teen in the set and two Of them settlers"
and pointers" are color reproductions of
$4,000 pictures owned by Kirk of New
York
Every one Of the fourteen is a work of
art and worthy a frame and a place in
any parlor. The first set distributed
brought such a crowd to Mr.. Henderson's
store that the supply of 5000 sets was
gone in a few days. Only one fun set
remained last night though there are a
number of odd pictures left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24

Kansan, Chef Thomas, walked from To-
peka to Fort Scott to enlist
Il have shot buffalo right on the site
of Wichita" said Mr.. belong yester-
day. IT know J. r. Mead and Doc
Holmes and Bill Matthewson. I knew
William Greiffenstein well. You have a
beautiful little city"
Mr. belong and Mr. Virgins leave for
Oklahoma City this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA BANQUET
Reunion ~ Occur Friday at
Court House

At its special meeting yesterday the
Pennsylvania association arranged for is
annual reunion and banquet on Pencsyl-
vania day. December . al thu co1rt
house Al Pennsygvzai2ns and their fam
lilies are requested 10 come with well
dIled baskets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
WAS HERE LONG AGO
FIR. De Long Killed Buffalo on the
site of WITCH Ia.

Yesterday, accompanied by the genial.
big-hearted Mr.. Virgins of Woodward,
John DcLong OF Higgins. Texas. called at
The Eagle office. Mr.. Virgins said that
he was in the city hunting for some
Christmas presents and also for a widow
for his friend belong.
John DeLong is a typical Westerns.
He came TO Kansas in 1856. He was the
first city marshal elected in Topeka. when
c. X. Holiday was mayor. At the time
of the breaking out of the civil war he
and Buck Thomas. a son of the famous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
PIS1IARCK,s IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach. Liver,
Kidieys and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They develop every power of brain
and body. Only Csc at C. Behring's drug
store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
for SOS

We viii send 90 one OF different addresses
the Cosmopolitan. Mcclure and Lezi.e's.
OF. Atunsey's. Les5is's ard 3IcClu-e's. Or.
Cosmopolitan, M1asey's ard Ainslee-s
Cal Phone IS ana ask sacu. i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
Is = Z -
Spraag into popularity
as the true cure for
G Fl

When Grip prevails, Cough Syrups,
Emulsions, Inhalers and even Pills and
Plasters are palmed off as cures.
But the true cure is III prepared by
Dr. Humphreys in 1894, when Grip was
raging and the people panic stricken by
its fatality. "77'' sprang into popularity
dispensing the plague, restoring conf
dence and quieting the fears of the
people.
It's popularity is ever extending until
it is used in every family for Grip, Colds,
Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza and
Catarrh and as a preventive for Pneu-
monia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24

The wichita Produce c9mparv press1t-
81 each - rAelr employees RstA a Car-st-
mas turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
DO YOU DRINK?

Daily Eagle delivered. Ioe per weeA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
A Magazine

Pleasss everyone. A. q Christmas pres
emf @ ~4---r Ia s--~-.szsaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
1Tanual ofan Diseases sent Free.

For sale by all druggists. or sent on re-
ceipt Of price, 25c or five for $10O. Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John SITS, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
Member of the Board of Ag-
ricuIture and a Lead
ing Farmer.
Prominent in State Affairs An Ardent and
True Democrat.

William A. Graham is a name that
will always be honored in North Caro-
lima. The first to bear that mamie was
the honored Governor of the State,
United States Senator, Secretary OF the
Navy, and Wing candidate for Vice
President. The North Carolina public
man of whom / write to-day who bears
that honored name is the son of the
great Carolinian, and worthily bears his
fathers name. Major William A. Gra-
ham, member of the Board of Agricul-
ture. is a son of the late Hon. Wm. A.
Graham. He chose farming as has call
ing in life and ranks among the best
farmers of North Carolina. He has al
ways taken q deep interest in public af-
fairs and has served as State Senator
from his district From it's organiza-
ton. Major Graham has been member
of the Farmers Alliance and trustee, be-
ing custodian of its funds. In August
1899, he was chosen President of the
State Alliance. He has always believed
that the Alliance was useful organiza-
ton and free from politics would be of
great benefit to the farmers.
Mayor Graham is a leading Baptist, an
influential Democrat, and a citizen of
whom the State is proud.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
A. T. McCALLUM.
A Wide Awake and Progress
siye Member of the
Board of Agri-
culture.
A Prosperous Farmer Who Has the WeIfard Of
the State at Heart.

A. T. McCallum, Esq, prominent
and influential farmer OF North Caro-
lima resides at Red Springs and is adj
mired and esteemedby all who know
him. His beautiful home is one Of the
ornaments of that thriving community
and his nospitable board is always sur
rounded with friends. Mr.. McCallum
wons something near 1000 acres OF
ground and the greater part of this IS
under a high state of cultivation. He
is a man Of the highest sense of honor,
and his success in life is due to those
rigid vet homely principles of honor and
integrity. He has made money by farm
ing or as he loosely puts it "by rails
ing his own hog and honiny. In politics
Mr.. McCallum IS Democrat of the.
most rigid type and has never voted any
other than a Democratic ticket, beliey-
ing that the principles Of his party, as
practically applied mean the salvation
of the Republic. He mas always sub
stantially aided his party to success.
Mr.. MeCallum is a great believer in
the ultimate destiny of North Carolina
as che Of the greatest States in the I'm
ion and is always ready to do all in his
power to push it onward.
AS member of the Board of Agricul-
ture, he brings to that body a mind well
trained in farming, and the needs of the
Agricultural class of the State, hence
he is one of the most valuable as well
as one of the most influential members
of that board.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

1t is a matter of particular pride among
the prominent planters of North Carolina
that they keep absolutely abreast VITA
the rapid advancement OF the age IN
scientific agriculture. improvements.
whether designed to enlarge crops. light
en- labor, or insure the health of the peo-
pie employed are eagerly sought for and
tried to the uttermost. Every adyan-
tage is made ample use of. The result
is that the great planters OF North Caro-
lima stand second to none in the excel
lence and fulness Of their important
work. The fruit OF all this is being
seen every day in the new enterprises
springing into existence continually IN
all parts Of the State, and the outside
capital constantly coming, to say moth
ing of the increased output of home
capital
The subject of this sketch is one of the
successful planters Of North Carolina,
who. inheriting large estate, has in
its management exhibited rare executive
ability and a sagacty in business affairs
that stamps him as one Of the foremost
agricu,turalists of the Southern country.
Residing in Person county, in the centre
of the famous bright tobacco belt whose
products are unriyalled in the markets
of the world, he has ON his splendid
plantation 50 developed the culture of
the golden leaf as to be known as the
largest tobacco planter Of the world. He
sets out two million hills of bright to-
bacco and obtains the highest prices
for his crops. The amount just mention
cd would amount in acres to about six
hundred.
H,1 (s,,pi,iY r,l'S, fat thor was a srap-
tleman of admirable culture, high char
acter and social standing. For more than
fifty years he took an active part in pub
lie affairs, and left his impress upon the
history of his State. No man was more
cherished by his friends than this dis
tinguished gentleman, and none deserved
to be held in higher esteem for his
personal worth and rare excellence. He
was member of the House and Senate
almost continuously from 1917 to 1881
He was on the staff of Governor Ellis
was n member of the Secession Con
vention of 1861, of the CONSTITUTIONS
Convention in 1875. He, like his son
was a successful planter and added tc
his fortune by the skillful and prudent
management OF his farms. His death
in the year 1887, was deeply deplored
bg HbslS III IEIenuS IIUili tHe HIUuHldllis
to the seaboard.
The Cunningham family has always
been noted for its sturdy honesty anG
integrity, as well as its enterprise.
Although his father had long resided
in Person county, being the Hon. Johr
W. Cunningham, one Of the most admira
BILE Of the public men of North Carolin;
of the generation now rapidly passini
away. the subject of this article was
born in Warrenton, North Carolina, thu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
L. G, WAUGH,

Member of the Board of Agriculture.
This gentleman is one of the leading
and wisest politicians or the Eighth
Congressional District. He has been a
member Of the Legislature and made an
excellent record in that body. Mr.
Waugh is a prominent attorney and is
largely interested in farming. He was
appointed member of the Board of
Agriculture by the recent Legislature,
and since that period has taken an ac-
tive interest in the affairs of that organ
ization. Mr.. Waugh is a modest man
and prefers that his acts speak for them
selves. He is man of progressive
ideas and is highly esteemed by all who
know him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
]. B. CoFFIEL4D.

Member Board of Agriculture.
OF Martin county is one of the leading
farmers of Eastern North Carolina. He
has long been in public life and before
moving to Martin county he was chair
man of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Edgecombe county. Since
his residence in Martin county he has
served three terms in the Legislature
and was one of the safest legislators,
taking high rank there as one of the
leaders of the House and chairman OF
the most important committees. He
has served for six years, with the inter
ruption of two years as a member Of
the Board of Agriculture, and is chair
man of the finance committee. Mr.. COT
field is man of sound and excellent
Judgment, and his friends throughout
the State are legion.
He is hard and earnest worker in
the cause of North Cardinals advance
ment, and is a great believer in the
ultimate destiny of the Old North State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

1t is really the large planters Of any
country that the various other industrial
enterprises Of all kinds depend upon
in large measure for their very exist
once. And If those planters are men
who are abreast Of the times, Wide
awake. and ready to take advantage OF
all the modern improvements that hu-
man science and ingenuity can nave
heen allie to make in methods Of farm
ing. then their influence upon the adj
yancement Of the whole country or sec
tion in which they reside can hardly ne
estimated. If they make use Of the
scientifically improved farming nipple
mont {. and the thousand and one little
devices for preserving the health OF the
people on the place, they create a sub
stantial demand for factories, thereby
encouragfing outside capital 90 be IN
vested in the section. Indeed, the vast
influence welded by progressive, push
ing. up-to-date planters extends into all
branches of the commercial activity OF
State or section.
The Southern States of the Union
have always been considered the agri-
cultural section par excellence OF the
country Accordingly, in the old ante
bellum days, the large planters OF the
South were almost princes, with their
feudal-like sovereignty over vast num-
beers Of black dependents, rule, how
ever, for the most part marked by great
leniency on the part of the owners. me
vast crops of tobacco, cotton, and corn
were then the main dependence OF nearly
all fne trades and occupations. 1t was
thought then that slayeslabor was neces-
sary for the production Of the great
crops. but events since the emancipation
of the black man have conclusiyely PROV
cd otherwise. Crops Of cotton and to-
bacco have been raised in the South
since the war that were never equailed
before that period in the whole history
If tba section. New methods of farming
improved implements, more scientific
fartilizing. and above all the progressive
ness of the prominent planters OF the
new South, have made these surprising
results possible. Capital from the North
has been encouraged TO come South. as
well as Southern capital to be put forth
in manufacturing and commercial INDUS
tries of all kinds, making the South Of
today mquestonably the coming sec
tion of the country. As one Of the great
dailes OF New York city recently re-
marked. the advice of business men to
the youth Of the country is now: go
South" instead Of Go West
Everyone who is at all familiar with
the agricultural industry of Norti
Carolina is aware that tobacco consti-
tutes one of the leading products of the
soil of that State. and exerts an intlu-
ence over the business interests, and in
fact all the commercial activities of the
people, that cannot be under estimated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

DR.. William r. Capehart was born on
Scotch Hall Beach, on Albemarie
Sound, BERTHE county. The Doctor IS
the third of his generation in direct Inc
who has been engaged in the great seine
fisheries of the Albemarle Sound.
He was educated in Virginia and at
nm early age entered the Confederate
service as soldier and surgeon. His
zeal for the cause and his martial spirit
chafed under the restriction Of his pro
fesson. so that he was found at the
front when his services could be spared
from the hospital tents. After a bril-
liant career during those four years
which tried mems souls, he returned
TO his disnhantled home on the banks
Of the Albemarle and took up the bust
ness OF his father practlclng medicine
the while.
DIR. Capehart has been known as a
leading spirit in every action in that re-
gion which was intended TO promote its
best interests, and today he is the most
genial. companionable and hospitabie
gentleman in that section. His popular
ity at home and abroad is very great.
He is largely Travelled and lives III Iala-
tial elegance at home where lie annually
entertains hosts of friends.
For a number Of years prior to the
Fusion flood, DIR. Capehart served his
State in the Legislature, as 4 member
of the Asylum Board of Directors, as a
member of the Board or Agriculture
and as a member of the Board of Trus-
tees of the A. & NJ. College, and is now
serving as a member Of the Board Of
Agriculture.
DIR. Capehart was tEe first man to in
troduce the artificial Matching of shad
in North Carolina waters, and his knowl-
edge of all the technique of fish and
fisheries was utilized by the Board OF
Worlds Fair Managers at Chicago in
1893, where he served with great credit
to ms State on the jury of awards.
He married Miss Bond, of Edenton. a
noted beauty, and is the father of Viii
liam Capehart. Jr., and Miss Cecil Cape
hart, young people of great promise.
He has been ever the most faithful CT
Democrats, and has served the party IN
season and out of season, ana has al
ways been liberal in his donations to
the cause, as well as in ais personal
work DR. Capehart is a man who al
ways does all in his power u push his
State forward. He Is IN ardent believer
in its future. He is large hearted and
no one has ever stretched out his hand
to him in charity and been refused.
Long may he live to serve the State,
for such men with Their broad gauSed
liberal policy do much for the advance
ment of the State. PLAN and unassum-
ing, he is esteemed and admired by all
who know him, his friends throughout
the State being legion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
JOHN A. STEVENS.
Member of the Board of Agriculture
From Wayne County.

From Wayne County.
Mr.. Stevens is strictly a farmer and
what he doesn't know about that most
useful occupation isn't worth knowing.
He is a member of family noted for
their excellent standing, character and
Democracy.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Wayne coun-
ty i'm the year 1854 and is a son of Need
ham Stevens, planter of the old school
type, and Mary Smith Stevens My
subject was educated at the common
schools. Mr.. Stevens is considered a
large planter, his crops being mainly
cotton and tobacco, as well as corn, peas,
potatoes and hay. In secret organiza-
tons he is a member Of the Odd Eel
lows. In 1877, he married Miss Julia
ID. Durham, Of Fender county, and this
union has been blessed with ) children.
MIR. Stevens has served as county com
missioner of Wayne and was member
of the Legislature i'm 1893. He is an
influential member Of the county eXecu-
tive committee. He believes that with
out radical change in the administra-
ton Of the public affairs trust and COM
binations will throttle the farming in
terests, then farewell to all that is good
and noble in the State. He is an ardent
advocate of the adoption of the Consti-
tutional Amendment.
Mr.. Stevens was prominently mention
ed as a candidate for Commissioner of
Agriculture, but declined to allow has
name to be used He was appointed a
member of the Board of Agriculture in
March, 1899.
Mr.. Stevens is a "white" Democrat
and a hard and earnest worker and has
made legions of friends by his conserva-
tive yet progressive manners He re-
sides near Goldsboro, where he has large
farming interests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
ROBERT H. JONES.
Member of the Board Of Agriculture From the
Fourth Congressional District.

Robt. III. Jones, member of the Board
of Agriculture from the Fourth Congress
sional District, was born in Norfolk,
Va, April 2Sth, 1S4S He moved to
North Carolina when two years of age,
and has since resided in the State. He
has always been an ardent Democrat,
but has been averse to holding office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Guest--I don't want a description of
your physical peculiarities. What you
have got to eat is what / want to know.
Boston Traveller.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

The silent conversation of two deaf
and dumb persons might be approprl-
ately termed Il hand to hand contest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

he does not like him, and his old friends
do not merely like him, they love him,
and would do anything for him that lay
in their power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Every man tells what he considers
a good story in crowd he is compelled
to listen to a lot of others that bore
him.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15
FUMADLOS Y 0S CONvENCE

Loyola," a Sobrinos de Ezquiaga con
la siguiente carga: Cuban and Pan Anne
rican Express Co baul pqte efectos
y muestras de vino.
De Barcelona y Canafias berg esp.
"Sah. Kubeft Hmnos 200 67I kilos
obras de barro as G baldosas oS Pie
zas aseadeTas barro 5 900 kilos porrones
cazuelas y orinales 50 C vino blanco
du ce 200 galones vino blanco 800 gallo
mes vacios 100 grimes id 5000 garfafones
alcaparras I23 kilos quesos 4o id sObre
asada 81 62o kilos cebollas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15
ENTRADAS DE CABOTAJE.

De Mayaguez y Aguadilla gol. Ma
yaguezana." con la siguiente cargs: San
tisteban Chavarri y Co G calderillas
Lorenzo Ramirez 80 docenas cohollos
~ la'as aceite COCO Troncoso Hmro,
y Co 200 SIS sal Castrilon y Ochoa
3 bcyes ron Jose Cid G sombreros
Piza Hmnos 2 6 teiidos Jese Crujois
lanza jaulas con un coche M Blan
coy Co II3 alcohol Esteban Moreno
2 G alcohol Orden: 50 docenas coho
Hos SO id escobas 80 id petates I6 id
tanastas SIS sombreros 20 latas aceite
Coco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15
AVIS0

Participamos al p1blico, y a nuestros
numerosos favorecedores en- particular,
que hemos trasladado nuestro establecl
miento de calzado, pieles g6neros de
punto, al n1mero s. de la calle de la
Fortalega, esquina a San Justo, donde
shallaran siempre ell mas variado y exec
lente surtido de los articulos de nuestro
ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15

ticia que algunos interpretan como
concession del cabotaje a las Anti
Has bajo la bandera americana, y
otros como consentimicnto para que
los buques de cabotajc puedan usar
dicha bandera junt2mente con la
CO terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15
EN- SAlV0

Fl Jefe de Estado Mayor gene
RAJ de la Guerra y todos los pasaje
ros y tripulan es que iban en- ell
Macedonia Iograron salvar sus vi
das.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15

hlJcs cuilada. Anrs,--.aasaaaas sc~ruer, Jose
MAch-rgo, Francisco Rodriguez, Lucia
As:asio, GAvino Velazquez, Eusebio
Aloaso, Jose Zaragoza, ksteban Arrese,
fLdmundo Salgado, Alfonso B. Campillo.
Antonio Gonzaez, Dionisio Gonzalez,
Jo>G Molina, Francisco Caba!lero, Emf
lio Ruiz, Maria Mendez.
Un despacho de Viena Austria, ncs
anuncia Ia muerte &c Rigo, ell musico
hungaro que sc fugo con Ia Princcsa de
Chimay, la 'belleza americana" Rigo
murio en- Alexandria atacado de la peste
but onica.
Los senores don Lorenzo p. Davidson,
Mayor del Battalion de Voluntarios de
Puerto Rico, don A II Gennan, Medi-
CO Cirujano del Hospital de Marina y
y don Armando Morales, han sido CO
misionados para dcsignar en- el is'ote
Luis Peha" el si;io en- que pu=de cons
tfuirse un hospital de leprosos.
oegun hemoS dido asegurar, 4 fines de
este mes estrenara 81 nucvo uniforme la
pohcla municipal je esta Capital.
In los nuevos presupuestos municipal
les que han de regir en- esta Ciudad Sc
cfea una plaza de Inspector de alimcn-
tos y bebidas dotada con el haber mer-
sual de sesenta peso.
Sc nos asegura que en- la proxima Sc
sion que celebre o. ayun:am:ento dc e4ta
poblacion Sc brscaia Ia manera &c evitai
ell descontar el 3 por Ioolsobre sus habe-
res los mp,eados municipales.
El Ter. Teniente C. T. Wuiston del
i9 dc Infahteria. ha embarcado por en-
fermo para los Estsdos Unidos incorpo-
randose tan pronto Sc encuentre re>ta-
blecido al Regimiento Meade, de Pen
sjlva9a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15
MUERTE De LUNA

Renio, filipino perteneciente a la
escolta de Aguinaldo, agredi6 al
general Antonio Luna matardolo
traidoramente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-15
CUATR0 AMOS De PRISON

Por haber agredido al Presiden-
te al concurrir a las carrcras de
AuteLil y provocar incidentes rui-
doso3 en- las GALES dc Paris, han
sido condenados a cuatro aLos de
prisi6n el baron Christian y Des-
cAanel.