davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. M'GlNNlS
Was Largely Attended at Cartrlght
s.hanrf

c. f. Goodyear attended the funeral az
Ms McGinnis which was held al The
Cartwright chapel Tuesday. and reports a
large attendance Mrs. McG.nrls was
wei liked oy the entire community. and
the last sad rites we- imp-ssive.y con
6uc,ed Rs her pastor. assisted 10y two
other ministers The remain weer inferred
- Cartwright cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23
n.,,- are the only pills TO take
tAOOG > L lIlS with Hoods Sarsaparius.

sas infantry. commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Z. c. Little. He was discharged
at Camp Merrano, Cal, in June, having
contracted gastritus, from which he al
leges that he was rendered incapable Of
performing manual labor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23
WeinSChenk
Grocer Company
SPOT CASH GR0CERS.
Phone = Il East D3uE. sS
TWO WICHITA HOUSES
Are setting oHt Big Catalogues OF
Their NIaek

TIE Boston Store = getting or. Gaia
-ogla q IN pages. waicn vs-l be seat oac
7ve- southern Kansas and CSacoEz
Muse nan Bros are also setaas ~
% ca1alogoz o. o.cFoles and e.ecue sap
pes. Tzls r evi5ence eaozeh - gssca =
!3-g jumps toward metropolitan as.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23
Stomach Trouble
Severe Suffering Relieved by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Also Pr owes Effective for Catarrh
and Impure Blood.


and impure Blood.
az suffered with very severe stomach
trouble, and medical treatment utterly
failed to do me any good. There was 80
much said about Hoods SarsapariIla that
I concluded to try it. The first bottle did
not seem TO do me much good except when
I felt very bad would take dose and it
would revive me. But / kept on with
Hoods Sarsaparilla until I had taken five
bottles and then 1 was entirely well. I
have taken it since for catsrrh, and my
Oldest son for impure blood, and it has
done US 81 so much good that we never
intend to be without it." MRS. D. L.
WILLIAMS, Racket Store, Marion, Kansas.
Be sure to get Hoods and only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-23
Hoods Sa psfiiia

The best fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Bold by all druggists. 81 j; six for S..
The times., 1899-04-07
REPORTS ON CHURCH WORK.
The President VIII Receive BALI
more Conference Delegates.

There was an increase in attendance at
yesterdays session of the Baltimore con-
ference of the NJ. E. Church South. which
is now being held in Mount Vernon Place
Church, in this city. The religious SER
vices were conducted by Dr. s. K Cox,
former pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Church.
The following additions We're reported
to the committee on admission: J. Fl. Du-
laney. A. B. Sites. ]. w. Duffy f. ].
Prettyman. II. p. Mamill, II. NJ. Brown
and H. NJ. Stickler.
The report from the WOman's Missionary
Society was submitted. 1t stated that the
membership in the Baltimore conference
of the organization is 1886 senior mem
bers. Over 900 children have united with
the society. The report of the Washing
ton District conference on the subject of
ministerial support for the board OF mis-
sioEs. showed that the work of the confer
ence in developing new fields is progressing
satisfactorily The following were elected
deacOns and have authority 10 baptize
marry, and assist in the administration Of
the sacrament: Frank A. Tyley George W.
Boyle. W. II. Best, and Harry NJ. Canter.
The following were elected to full trav-
cling connection in tine conference: J. NJ.
Anderson. f.. A. Gaines, C. ID. Butler II.
II. Sperman. and ID. l.. Blakemore. The
Rev c. F. Smith. who has been con-
nected with the conference for some time.
was transferred to the Louisiana confer
ence.
Tonight will mark the full admission to
the travelling connection of A. 5. Harness
berger, W. o. TobbeTt, Henry Larson. f. L.
Woolf. H. \. Murrill, r. l.. Eutsler, and ID.
W. Griffin.
A report from the secretary of the Ep-
worth League. II. NJ DuBose, showed that
department of church work TO be gradual
/ ly progressing. Many new societies have
/ been organized and several new publica-
| tions have been inaugurated in connection
| with the work.
! Rev. j. ID. Hammond, secretary OF the
! Board OF Education, submitted a report
| showing that the educational institutions
| of the NJ Z. Church South are in flour
! ishing condition. The General Board OF
| Missions presented a report OF their WORK
during the past year, which has met with
| great success.
| IL was stated that while in many in
stances the pastors have met with discour-
| agements in all sections the church has
shown signs of progress. The most noted
| development is reported from Maryland
| The members OF the conference will be re.
ceived BY President Mckinley at O'Clock
| this afternoon.
The times., 1899-04-07
The Inventor of the Fog Horn Dead

Elizabeth, n. J.. April 6.-Felix Brown.
Of A. & f. Brown, owners of the Progress
Iron Works of this city died this morn-
ing of paralysis, aged seventy-three. He
was born in Belgium. and had resided in
America for fifty years. He was a noted
machiuist and inventor. He invented the
fog horn. which is used by nearly every
Government in the world. and also the
machine for cutting block sugar first
used by the Havemeyers. He is survived
by widow and seven children.
The times., 1899-04-07
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Spring Offerings
IN OUR
Remnant Dept.

15c and 20c French Organdies,
superb styles, s@c.
Beautiful double width Wool
Dress Mixtures, 9&sc.
soc French Woolen Novelty
Dress Goods. 40 inches wide, 29c.
12Ac Dress Ginghams and
Cheviots, &c.
Closing out Silesia and Percal-
inc Remnants, 3hc.
36inch Check Nainsook, SIC.
40-inch India Linon, sac.
12kc best 36-inch Percale, sac.
Zoe values 36-inch Percales,
sac.
15c Light Blue. Pink, Cream,
and Red Domet Flannel. 7lac.
Children's unhemmed bordered
Handkerchiefs, Sc dozen.
Mems Black and Tan Half
Hose, patent seams. 5c pair.
s1.75 and S1.50 Ladies' Dress
Skirts, 99c.
REMNANT DEPARTMENT. floor
Take Elevator.
The times., 1899-04-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA.

From the Metropolitan Opera House. Y. Y.
Under the Direction Of Mr. Maurice Crau.
Thursday, April IL, ''Lohengrin' lin Gernanl.
Mines Nnrdicit and SchumanIi- Iicink. NM. Jean
and Ed. de Rcszke, Muhlman, and Bisphaul.
Conductor Schalk.
Friday, April II, la Tuavilta" Gin ItlliIn).
Mines Scmhrich, Routcz. BIueuneiSter, NM.
Saliguac Dutrichc, MeuN. Pringle Nanni, Cam
panari. Conductor Mancinelli.
saturday Matinee. April Is. Faust Gin FrencD.
Mines Emma Ea,ne- Bauermci,tcr, Meis>linger.
NM SIlezI. Campanari MeuN, Plancun.
Saturday Evening April -. nj $50
Die Walkure' Gin Gernat).
Mines I.illi Lehman, Schunann- IIeimk. Man
telli, PeNny. Mci>slinger Roudez, DellI. Bauer
meister Molke- Kellogg, and Marie Brcma. NM.
Van Dyck. Bispham and Van Rooy. Conductor
Schalk seats at Sanders X Stayman'S. Prices,
s.. 81 81. and =.
The times., 1899-04-07
Ladies' Wrappers

Made of percale and lawns, some
are made with yoke back and front.
finished with lace. others have
pointed yokes; double ruffles over
shoulder, finished with braid. There
are also in this lot some dainty
wrappers in black and white yoke
and epaulettes finished Hnc
with braid. Removal price, hNI
cash or credit. w
The times., 1899-04-07
6oc pettico soc.

Ladies' Roman stripe and black
sateen petticoats. made with cord
ed umbrella rufiie-nicely finished
our regular 6gc garments-for 80
cents each.
The times., 1899-04-07
The Eugene Field Primer.

THE Tribune Primer" written by Eugene
Field while employed oil the editorial staff of
the Denver Tribune (ths last copy of the
original edition of which was purchased few
weeks ago for $3.50. has been reprinted at Sc:
osia, Mo-. and is being sold in the interest OF
the Field Monument. whic. it is proposed
10 erect at Columbia, Mo. Single copies, p
cent? Apply to J. West Goodwin. Secretary aud
Treasurer. Monument Association, Sedalia. No.
mhl&-lmo
The times., 1899-04-07
s1.O9 for S. Skirts.

New Spring Skirts. made of chew
lot and storm serge, in black and
navy blue. cut in the latest style
percaline lined-bound with new
waterproof binding. Some have the
new loop and button back.
Removal Price-one to CT m
q customer-Cash or U4
Credit. " lsVO
The times., 1899-04-07
Running out ribb ons.

Remnants of all-siIk satin and
gros grain and plain taffeta ribbons.
from IL to l-2 inches wide-in a
varied assortment of colors
sold for ) cents a yard-today
for cents
The times., 1899-04-07

Fine aIl-siIk taffeta. double faced
satin moire and satin and gros grain
ribbons-in all the leading shades
from 1-2 TO 4 inches wide-good.
useful lengths-sold at II Lee to
l9c yard-for . cents yard.
The times., 1899-04-07
Our New Credit WAY Our New Credit Wav
Great Removal Sale
Bargain Friday No. 13

It'll prove stunning combination The old NO 13"
superstition will take her with those who attend
this sale 1t will be the iuckies day you experienced
Prices have been lowered almost Incredible deepness
to allure all Washington into sharing in this event. You
know of that have taken Charles Baums for
premises 46 Seventh Street and that every piece of
goods in present bull ding be closed
few days Well charge your purchases readily say
credit and Our New Credit Way will grant YOU
the accommodation of time payments
The times., 1899-04-07
Corset covers for 4slc.

Today we shall put on sale
lot OF ladies' plain muslin corset
covers. with worked buttonholes
and felIed seams-well fitting-for
5-ic each
The times., 1899-04-07

Mr.. Waggaman has kindly placed his
gallery at the disposal of the ladies' com
posing the board Of the Working Girls
Home for April 26. when Mrs A. Lisner.
President. and the vice presidents of the
board will receive the guests The ladies'
interested in this cause hope that the event
will prove financial success.
The times., 1899-04-07
59c corsets, SO cents.

An odd lot of ladies' perfect fit
ting corsets. including the b2st-
known makes-in pink. drab and
white-sOme sizes missing-which
sold up to 69e-for 39c.
The times., 1899-04-07
Hosiery

We've gathered together all of
our Ladies' Hosiery that sold for
49c and 39c-lisle thread. drop
stitch, with heels and toes, in Ro-
man stripes-plaid and
bootie tops. worth up to 1nc
isc. Removal Price-Cash II"
The times., 1899-04-07
&hzlzQ5|
The Dependable Store,
s22, s24. s2e. s2S 7th ST.. running
through to 704-6 K ST.
Friday is YOUR day!

Today is the one day
in the week when you can
buy as cheaply as we can
when profits 90 to you on
everything or anything that
comes under the head of
remnant"
The times., 1899-04-07
Hoods Pills nss. asse# n,

ter results than any other ca;hartic. Easy to
take. easy TO operate. All druggists. 25 cents,
or by mail of C. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1899-04-07

Mr.. Del Viso. of the Swiss legation who
is now abroad. will spend some time in
France and Germany before his return to
his post at Washington.
The times., 1899-04-07

Mems white laundered dress
Shirts. bosoms made of very finest
quality pure Irish linen-and
'Wamsutta" muslin bodies-open
and closed fronts-with every good
ness a high grade shirt should pos
sess-only a few sizes missing-will
go for II cents each today
They're the best dollar shirts in
town
The times., 1899-04-07

An odd lot OF mems fancy eolore,i
silk and satin neckwear. in all
styles, including tecks, four-in-
hands. band bows-in n good asort-
ment of neat effects-which have
become slightly mussed from hand
ling during the Easter rush-regu-
lar price, 25c-for IL I-2c. for choice.
The times., 1899-04-07

On Wednesday evening at the study OF
DR.. Newman, pastor of the Congregational
Church. the marriage of Miss Helen Marie
Wettstein, daughter of Col A. Wettstein,
of California, and Mr.. Yates Stillwell of
Pennsylvania, was witnessed by few rea-
tives and friends. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in gray poplin with pink and
cut steel trimmings. She was attended by
Misses Mabel Clark and Viola Wells Hy-
man. Mr.. Cyrus Borrows Waters was best
man.
The times., 1899-04-07

16 dozen pairs of mems durable
suspenders. in variety of fancy
patterns-which sold at tsc-will go
in hurry today for &c a pair.
The times., 1899-04-07

The Swiss Minister will remove from
the present legation on X Street to eolS
Hillyer Place. He will make the change
May !. SO
The times., 1899-04-07

39c for 15c Petticoats.
Ladies black satine petticoats.
cut expressly for the new skirts.
12-inch corded ruffles. 1AC
Removal Price, Friday 14J
only, Cash or Credit. ........O
The times., 1899-04-07

The German Ambassador was the host at
dinner party last evening.
The times., 1899-04-07
Four snaps for men.

A small lot of mems laundered
pereale shirts. with two separate
collars. and attached cuffs-in sizes
II and IA l-2-which sold at 3oc-
for &c, for choice.
The times., 1899-04-07

Mems and boys 49c white I'M
laundered shirts. linen bosom. re-
enforced back and front, good. soft
finished muslin, patent 1HC
split neckband. Removal ~
Price, Cash or Credit .6O
The times., 1899-04-07

Boys shirt waists, in percale an
domet flannel. fast coiors, all sizes
39c and soc value. 1n1 A
Removal Price, Cash 1/@e
or Credit u
The times., 1899-04-07

Mr.. Edouard Rod was entertained infor-
mally at breakfast yesterday morning by
the French Ambassador.
The times., 1899-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hickey entertained
party of young people last evening in
compliment to Miss Brownlow. daughter
of Mr.. Walter p. Brownlow, and the Misses
Hacker, of Tennessee. The young ladies'
are spending the Easter holidays in Wash
ington.
The times., 1899-04-07

Miss Constance ingalls, and Mr.. Shick.
of Reading Pa, will be married on April
u at the Church of the Ascension. Only
relatives and few friends will attend the
ceremony, which will be impressiveiy sim
pie in all its details.
The times., 1899-04-07

Mrs. Eva S. Evans has sent out cards for
the wedding reception of her daughter,
Katherine, and Mr.. Howard Peterson Boyle
Wednesday, April r. from 1 to 3 p. m,
1914 Tenth Street.
The times., 1899-04-07
Infants Caps.

Infants Caps.
Infants ail-silk and Swiss en-
boridery caps, neatly fin
ished with lace and ribbon 1nC
Removal Price-Cash or II
Credit ~
The times., 1899-04-07
Notions and Small Prices

Dozen shoe laces, fat or
round ..--.-.--.-- ...........ic
1Oc bottle ammonia with rubber
stopper r---.......--s ......'-fc
Bottle Carter's mucilage.
Bottle Carter's k.......-.....ec
Best tooth powder. er.................sc
1Oc Talcum powder. patent sift-
ing top. .-..-.-..----.-.-.3 BE
Lead pencils, rubber Tip, for....1c
valenciennes and Torchon lace 1c yd
Hat elastic. black and white. &c yd.
Dexter's cotton. assorted sizes. :. -4c
Ironing wax. with handles .......1c
Paper needles. gold and silver
eyed ..........-..-.le
15c Shields ..----9c
Kid Curriers'. per dozen ..........Sc
10c Machine Oil ....---.-.---.--3c
Sc Bone Hairpins ........-. &c doz.
Sc Aluminium Thimble ......-....Ic
200 yards KnoXall Mach ne
Thread Observation-Disclosures / l-zc
Dozen Hatpins .-.......---......-9c
&c Cabinet Hairpins, assoTted...-.
White Tape. all sizes ..-.........Ic
Feather Stitched Braid. assorted
colors .-......-.--.-..... 4c
Pins all sizes
100 yards Machine SILK .......1 lie
Best Mourning Pins .....-......lc
Tappans Face Powder ...--......5c
25c Hatpins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BE
The times., 1899-04-07

Large size bolster case ma,
of excellent quality cot ~
ton. Removal Price
Cash or Credit ..............
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
AVOIDANCE AND EXPOSURE.

We have given but Little considera-
ton for months TO the course pursued
in the matter of the Rarbee dealing
with the United States senators and
his equivocation and lying. We no.
tice that the Epworth News, a Metno-
dist organ has a recent article on THE
Barbee Question" That publication
stated that the cunning doctor a
made more of a confession in his YER
bal statement before the
conference, when the publishing house
matter was up han in his written
statement to the conference CT the
same subject. Our statement implies
some confession. Or. Barbee thinks
this does him an injustice since he aft
firms that he did not confess anything
at ALL" That but adds to his guilt, for
the whole country knows of his bad
conduct. All the whitewashiEg that
editors and eccleciastics and religious
bodies may do in a decade cannot hide
the wrong or remove h stain Of
guilt. The Epworth News puts it in
this wise, and nc living body, much
less a man of Barbee's brains, can
evade consequences or shield the Grim
inal. I'VE give the. express words of the
Methodist Epworth organ:
1.-THE question in our mind, aHd which
we propounded, was how he confer
ence could adopt resolutions express
ing deep sorrow for the things done
by our book agents and condoned by
our book committee in collecting this
money, feeling that in the disputed
points they are wholly i~ndefensible,"
and regretting that there a been no
expression condemning the same by
any official body before whom the
matter had been considered and de-
claring that the supreme duty con-
fronting the church is the return OF
the money and the unqualified dlsa-
vowal of the wrongs done in collecting
it, and at the same time say there
is nothing against the man about
whom these strong u~tterances are
made. We do not see how any man
could allow his character passed with
such implied charges against him, ex-
cept on the grounds of his acknowl-
edgement Of the wrongs thus by impl-
cation charged"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

Some gold organs in the south are
growing Justify over 6k and Z cents
cotton as they say that prices makes
the south rich. How long can they
hope or p~rophesy that even this com
paratively low price will continue?
But for the heavy falling off in the
crop the price would not be more than
5s cents, if so much. A great crop a
year from now may make it drop 10 )
cents. Who knows? The game now is
to make an alleged great prosperity in
the south, kill off silver and open the
way next year for the reelection OF
Mckinley, the greatest enemy of free
institutions and the fundamentals OF
our government who ever sat in the
chair of George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
AN EMINENT DIVINE ON THE USE
LESS WAR.

The expansion craze may finally Gull
inmate in annexing thousands of is
lands and swelling the already consid-
cradle undesirable part of u popu-
lation. A mongrel population, still
more mongrel, may be the out put.
But there are hundreds Of thousands
of the best of American citizenship
who do not favor UGH conditions or
waging vars to make such a result
possible. Among these no man de-
serves to stand higher for purity of
character and intelligence than Rev.
DR.. Theodore Cuyler, the eminent
northern Presbyterian divine. Writing
to The Christian Work Of the cruel
war being waged now by this country
against a very weak enemy, he writes
like a Christian as we'll as a philan-
%thropist. We make an extract from
his we'll considered paper. The veneer
able theologian and divine, now some
seventy-six or more, writes as follows:
"When the gallant Dewey had de-
stroyed that Spanish fleet, the Fill
pino patriots who had long been strug-
Cling for their freedom hailed him as
q deliverer. If Dewey had been allow
ed to assure them that he came as
their deliverer and protector, and that
no ~subjugation would be attemptd, not
a shot would nave been fired, and hum
dreds of precious American lives would
have been saved. A war that need
never have begun ought to stop. If
our government would assure those
Filipinos of our protection from other
nations, and allow them to form a
government of their own, they would
become our valuable allies and not our
bitter and bloody enemies. Fur
thermore, an attempt will be made to
annex Cuba as a state and the Phil
ippines as a territory. Already it is
proposed to make that ~polygamous
brute and stakeholder, the Sultan of
Sulu, our paid stipendiary and repre-
sentative. When an eminent English
naturalist sought an interview with
him, he was told that the Sultan was
not in a mood to be seen that day, for
he had just been decapitating one Of
his concubines for a discovered infdeli-
ty. That is the man to represent the
authority of the republic of Washing
ton n Abraham Lincoln
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

Mr.. O. II. Blocker, a republican we
oppose writes to the New York Tri-
bune from this state, favoring an
amendment to the constitution to read
as follows
THE right if citizens of the United
States to vote FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN CONGRESS AND prs
DENTAL ELECTORS shall IIcl b
denied, or abridged, by the United
States, or by any state, on account Of
race, color, or previous condition Of
s6rvitude."
That is not a bad suggestion. 1t would
give the negroes without any qualifi-
cations under the sun the right TO vote
for members of congress and the presi-
dentidl electors. It would cut them off
from intermeddling in state matters.
Hc writes: This would leave local
state government with the states and
preserve to the negro his national leg
acy. Sometimes a simple remedy Will
go Ear in curing malignant disease.
Certainly the loyalty of h white peo-
pie of b south is fully established
now"
We hin the intelligence of the
White Mans party is not ayerse to al
lowing educated negroes TO vote in
state elections. 1t will not interfere
with the constitution to have an edu-
cational test or qualification for voting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

love of the right. in solid devotion to
the principles of a genuine republican
government The Filipinos nave new
a far better cause for fighting for their
liberty and independence than the Thir-
teen colonies had IN 1116. whea they
struck for independence because the
British taxed foreign teas four cents
a pound when rot one American in
fifty had ever drunk a drop OF any tea
other than ~sassafras and "yeopin."
To fight against them thus struggling
against immense odds for their free
dom and independence is q crime
against humanity. Ii shows deteriora-
ton. a sad letting down that is amaz-
ing. It is not an spotheosis of chiy-
airy, but the impairment Of genuine,
consuming owe OF liberty and q proper
sense OF what is right and magnani-
nous
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
American interests I'm China.

Washington. November 4.-For the
past year, under instructions from the
president, the state department has
been quietly negotiating for the con
OF American interests in
China The officials of the state d.
parTlmerlt fatty refuse TO make any
statement relative TO ithe measure Of
success that has ATTENDED their cf-
fort.s, though it, In admitted tina n
subject is 50 far saill open. although
the prospects Of ultimate success are
regarded as highly encouraging.
\ government official in high station.
who has large experience In Chinese
questions, is authority for the tate
ment thJt our government does not
a~pprehend any immediate injury to,
American interests from the political
moves that are being made In China.
On the contrary, the conditions are
such in the Ffowery kingdom thai
there Is reason to believe thai so far
from restraining the operations Of the
United States in the matter of trade
extensions in that quarter, the Euro
pean nations which have under ons or
another pretext seized upon portions
Of the Chinese coast would actually
welcome our advent as Calculated To
materially assist their own efforts To
break down Chinese conversation. and
open up vast markets in the interior
OF China To the trade OF civilized pa
tione.