davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
9ai1y Eagle
n. m. MURDOCH, EaItor.
President rcKlnley's Talk to the Catholics.


Whatever his enemies say, his rivals deroga-
lively urge no one questioning President
Kineys patriotism volunteer in the ranks
as congressman upon house.
tive Of state, filling the exalted and
responsible position which attain, he
is ever believer in, and lover Of his country. AS the
chief magistrate the commander Of army and
navy critical period in the history of his native land
whose destiny he believes to be manifest he
little for publication But his impromptu speeches all
occasions when called forth sparkling with patr
os And this the character Of his little speech made
last by that New York lake to the Catholic Sum-
Of America It characterized by that trust
always Lincoln-ike reposes American people
utteance that that he ag whenever 1t is
assailed carried triumphant peace" will become
historic. efnbodies sentiment will win
only national campaign. but win for all time
of be dragged in the
defenders defeated Loyalty
national creed said that floats over
the Philippines in symbozng the nations purposes and
aspirations the flag the hope Of the
oppressed everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
The kansan.s Rank Bank Account

rioting the street lines and strikes in
many factories fields OF there
every and profit in all the sunshine There Is
forebodngs stock and fluctuations
the grain markets but cut west :he stands in
ranks pued with waving tassels and armed with
ears defense against stress of debt, barrier
to all mortgages Rank grain and grasses and ranks
only ranks boosted the farmer
for he boasts a rank account.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
A High Old Tune in Kentucky.

They having time politically in "oId Kahn
tuck" 1t Democratic time involving not only the
party organization and its
leaders Bryan is particularly endorsing
the nomination Of Goebel. goldbug by the machine
and Bryan wants down stump the state he
is warned that 1t might personally dangerous for him
Altged Chicago is also bowling hot and
even old General Buckn is taking a compares
Goebel to Robespre the leader of revolution
and the methods pursued convention which nomin-
ated him to those followed by says
that he is not surprised Bryan Endorsed
Goebel nomination to methods
similar to those employed in the Chicago when
the Michigan and Nebraska delegations unseated
giving the siverites the necessary
mate candidate presidency and making Bryan
himself possibility
The campaign is likely grow time on
and it will be surprising does not result
from the cashng the Meantime the
Republicans should make opportunity to
elect their candidate for governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
ChsupIoa R.I,roa6 BsIi6er.

David c. Shepard. nov living IN retire
ment AZ ST Paul. MINI. built during MS
active business career more miles Of rail-
road than, any other man. living OF dead
In total II equals the length Of the great
Russian irsnsasian line, noE IN process
OF construction. with q thousand miles
added Mr.. Shepard has bail; railroads
in thirteen Etates ard territories ard IN
Canals. IN lss3 be begzn work az rail-
read contractor. building part % WAS;
Ia now The Erie road between SsT York
and Chicago. Thea be cane vest and
built Is miles OF read sa WaseOrEn- Bis
greatest mileage for aay ooe state b l.
a. miles IN Minnesota The total run-
Der Of mgies laid ~ Ne. Shepard u LaG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
A Countess Who PIows and Hoes.

The eastern press made much a few months ago
over the canard that girls numerously taken
the places of their brothers. had volunteered for the
Philippines at the pillow. unusual sight in Ar
kansas Texas and Missouri doing field work
but such sight in Kansas one. But the daugh-
ter Of Count Tolsto though wealthy high born works
with her Russhan peasants in the field This daughter
the Countess Tatlana TOlsto present an inmate Of
Vienna suburban santarium she is being treated
for an obstinate throat complaint Countess Tatana who
is about thirty Of of remarkable In
telectuaity and individuality. has long figured as Toll
stOis right hand She bears strong resemblance to her
father in face and feature form limb and when at
home follows the pillow. OF muscular build she threshes
the corn with the best of them; besides being no
Unean Inner, poses amateur authority in many an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
Croker the Tammany Croaker.

The country informed the other day that Dick
Croker had been called English home to New York
to save the situation Croker wyck pres
dent for the gold standard and for expansion
few months, and Croker goes Tammany suppos-
eddy But Tammany wouldn't co. and Croker comes
back denouncing expansion saying nothing against silver
and praising Bryan. What has happened can only be
broadly guessed Has Bryan captured Croker and If So
by what means does Croker see in Bryan the only
chance of holding Tammany Has the Boy Orator
promised Croker and the godbug of Tammany to
subordinate silver in the campaign making Of it mere
side issue instead Of the paramount one? OF course
Croker nothing for principles he but wins
Croker knows only expedency, Tammany has known
little else If Croker is for Bryan will Tammany and
maybe will be New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
The Gar Prays for a Bow.

The gypsy element in Russia is qui vve Of ex-
element over the coming birth to the car The
gypses predict girl and the have seven
daughters before is born. royal baby is
GIRL the gypsies all Europe preparing to rejoice
and celebrate the prognostic Should
boy arrive the people of Russia will their confidence
IN the wandering soothsayers; but it is said will
be pleased if born that he will make IL
right with the gypses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Russell a Alger contributed hundred dollars to the
relief of the Porto that he is crushed NO
Que in America not the New papers that
Alger willfuly mistreated American soldier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

The chief reason that good many people in Kansas
do not get rich because they City
Missouri for their clothes and too much
their health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

The Rennes trial is unsatisfactory French army
If it in Paris. old Paris Colonel Jouaust could
say every few hours I'VE will recess for few
minutes to allow the audience riot outside
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Rennes, Aug. 19-The lost Haul Down theFlaR plat-
form OF the Sedgwick county Demopops found
among the papers OF the dosser.
saw 1t today and denounced it a
that no sensible men would write a thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Walter Weman has been the far north since before
the Spanish He will read history Spanish war
ana learn something about it, but he will
experience of waiting that week for Dewey mend the
cable and say something.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Dewey. who has the reputation being a very brave
Is silent as silent as his dentist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Dewey will arrive in New York SEPTEMBER 2s, and by
October he will be lodging wishing he could train
a thirteen-ineh gun who invented ovations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Another fighter has appeared the ring Mr. Jaci
Mccormick. He is modest than Jedres. II
pugilistic circles brag is away below par.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

PicQuart is real hero. In the army it takes more
courage to to superior II will you the army
the nation than upon battery in battle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

President Dole of Hawaii had a narrow escape He
might have resisted annexation United States and
the championship of the Democratic party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

The Dreyfus trial is bringing
considerable thunder in those that
the foreign correspondents hang n the sky
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

From the way making things hum the parents Of
lhu Root guilty Of oversight they failed 10
add "stle" to the end of his name
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

woman attempted kiss Admiral Dewey at Trieste
but the old lodged her. secretly Dewey who is
dresser and is proud Of his looks felt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

To the army of France 1t a question of submitting
to the truth remaining gigantic lie And u
the French army the lie is ccngeniaI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

As she is nineteen years his senior It is wonder when
LILLY Langtrys latest husband proposed her didn't
put him of by promising o be a mother to him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

The heart of vegetarian beats IS to the minute: the
heart of IS fellow can spare the extra
seventeen for the sake of being a crank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Bryan told the Iowa Democrats would insist
no longer silver How. how poor Bryan
wants be president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

While 1t is true welcome Cuba the insur-
gent army didn't say anything about making ourselves
| home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

1t was the Prince of Wales who made the match be-
tween Lilly Langtry and her This was
kind in the prince to get Mrs Langtry He has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Mrs Aston Of New York recently paid 500 hand
kerchief. which a good deal blow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15
THE LENEES.

In another column we print n
strong endorsement by the Pres
ident of the two Exchanges and
many prominent business men OF
our City Of a literary work on the
alluvial lands Of the Mississippi
Valley by Mr.. Frank II. Tomp-
kins, Special Representative of the
Interstate Mississippi River I'm
provement and Levee Association.
This work is warmly endorsed
by members of Congress and prom
inent leyee advocates in the Valley
as likely to be of great value to the
leyee cause in disseminating val
liable information concerning the
levees and their effect on CONNER
cial interest of the whole country.
We have written to Hon. Chas,
Scott, of Mississippi, President of
the Leyee Association, requesting
him to prepare an article on the
operations Of his Association and
the relation of Mr., Tompkins'
work to his general plans. Mr.,
Scott is a very busy man, we pre-
sumo, but knowing his large pub
lie spirit we feel sure he will find
time to prepare the article. As he
is a terse and attractive rand
the subject one of much impor-
tance to the people of the Valley,
the article will be read with much
interest.-Cotton Planters Jour
nal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15
Poor Newspapers

There are some newspapers not
worth a cent a thousand copies,
observes the sensible Hattiesburg
Progress. They are nothing.
They have no sentiment of their
own, or of anybody else's' They
cater to public clamor, dictated by
calamity howIers, "cringe the
pregnant hinges of the knee" to
everybody OF position or suppos-
ed influence 'that thrift may fol-
low fawning,,' and rye editor"(0
could not correctly write two lines
of a dog fight if the fight should
occur on his front gallery: The
editors of such papers never went
to a newspaper school SIX months
in their lives and they have no
more idea about newspaper work
than a dog has about the Sunday
law in Kansas. Mississippi gen
orally has the best country week ;
Iy newspapers published in the
South and the State ought to be
proud of them; but at the same
time there are many engaged IN
the business who could not write
their own obituary notices, or any
other notices. We do not wish to
reflect on shep Ignorance, Per-
hans they are not responsible for
that. They are simply simple
tons, and, what is better they
know 1t. The idea of a newspaper
advocating this or that because
the editor thought it was popular,
or that some State official or con-
gresham approved, it is not only
ridiculous. but proves the editor
nnft TO be "mQulder of public
oninion. u An editor ought to
have ideas aud opinions Of his
own, If he has not, he ought to
turn over hls plant to his eldest
how who is down on the corner
editing a cigar or cigarette with
ali his weak mental and physical
ability.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15
PRESS OPINIONS.

This is the time hOnored rule of
the Democratic party IN this State
and no one who advocates u change
has advanced any good reason for
setting it aside and adopting a
new rule. On the contrary, many
reasons may be given why the
rule should be maintained, but
which need not be now discussed,
for the simple reason that the
party having spoken tblough the
regularly constituted authority
It's executive eommittoe~-all good
Democrats Will yield prompt and
loyal acquiescence thereto, and
preserve harmony and unity
throughout the rank and flo OF
the party.
We tlo not know what the Lau-
iderdale county eX, committee will
do when it meets the first of next
month, nor do we pretend to adj
wise the committee as to what it
ought to do, but we give it as our
opinion, and we believe we express
the sentiments of g majorTts Of the
demoegata aF the county, that the
committee should order a primary
election for all beat and county
officers, members of the legisla-
ture and state senator, and district
attorney, and also for United
States senator, so as to eliminate
that question from the local can
vass, and order q mass convention
to select delegates to the state con
vention. We believe this would
give general satisfaction, ,-Merid-
ian Star.
The ringsters, wire-pullers and
manipulators have triumphed in
the state Committees, and order.
ed a state convention, but then
JOY will be short lived. The peo.
pie, although disappointed over
the defeats of the primary resolu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

One of the most recent eXamI ies
of newspaper sensGtionalism qa
that which involved the Methodist
Preachers Meeting OF New York.
On Monday, March 9, a paper
was read before that body BY DR..
Cadman, a pastor of the city, deal
ing with the question of the abso-
Lutte infallibility of the Bible in
scientific matters. The writer ex-
pressed his belief that the inspired
writer's did not make any attempt
to deal with questions outside the
purpose for which they wrote,
merely drawing illustrations from
the commonly accepted knowledge
of the times, or making occasional
reference to 1t, without assuming
to give Divine revelation except
upon religious matters, or what
ever special scheme they had in
hand pr. Cadman discussed at
length the character of the inspir-
alton of the Bible, but did not
deny it.
The newspapers, (whose report
ers are not admitted to these meet
ings) managed to learn from re
marks after the meeting some
thing about the question discussed,
and at once published broad
statement that the inspiration of
the Scriptures had been denied and
the denial enthusiastically ly received
by the meeting These reports
were source of glee to the enc
mics of the church, but Christians
generally waited to hear more be-
fore expressing themselves. As
was expected, the editor of The
Christian Advocate depounoes the
misrepresentation of the papers,
and gives an outline Of the meet
ing asst was-a gathering of Chris
tian ministers who reyerently dts-
cussed the great question OF God s
revelations to His children. The
editor says in descF@ing DIR Cad
mans paper, "a more glowing
eulogy of the historic Christ, and
a more ardent statement of faith in
Hun as the w9rid's only source OF
light, truth and salvation, has
rarely been heard. "
Plainly this recent bit of "Iour-
nalism" must be classed with the
long list of false reports which are
tending to decrease the power Of
the secular press, because faith is
lacking in the utterances that come
from it.
Another late instance was afford
ed by the publication of the de-
tailed account of the deathbed
scene of Ex-Secretary John Sher-
man, when the next reports showed
that he was not only still living
but ter.-Union Gospel News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15
IICKSBURG & GREENVlLLE
PACKET co,

CARRYING q. 5. MAIL.
sleamer Belle OF the Bends, Ruth and Annie
Laurie
kNNIE LAURIE--Leaves Yicksburg Monday
III. m. Leaves Greenville Tuesday 5p; m.
BILLIE OF THE BENDS--Leayes " Nlekso91rg
hesdpy IL. m. Lesyes Greenville Wednesday
p. m.
&NNIE ELAURIE--Leaves Vicksbuug Thursday
Il 2p. m. Leaves Greenyille Friday At p m.
AELLE oF,THE BENDS Leaves Vicksb9rg
&iday at2p. m, Leaves GreenYiIle SATURDAY
Hop m. t"'s
IEIAURIE--Leave Ncksburg Saturday
8a D, m, Leaves Greenville Sunday at p m
lioats brilliantly lighted throughout WIN
Ieotricity. Light In every stateroom, Cuis+
"a unsurpassed
Eha right Ia reserved to pass any landing
|Aemed unsafe by the Captain commanding
Ahce. Elevator, Greenville.
LYME STARTLING, Agent
Il PLATT, Pass. ARt. J J, POWERS snpt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15

9NAN w INV "N"bg 'bAN tlAlbil VIC
will rclegate .ae peanut politicians
TO the rear he next state com.
mittee will not be controlled by
sImIin-headed cdumps.-M Meridian
Herald.
Wepubllsh elsewhere the pro-
ceedines of the State Democratic
Executive Committee We are
glad to see that the committee
stuck to the good old Democratic
custom of calling convention.
This, from the time when the
memory Of man runueth not to
the contrary, has been the methol
pursued in this state, and de-
parture from it would have par
TALLY emasculated the influence OF
the Delta in nominating state
ticket, This district was repesent-
ed IN part by our popular towns
man, Mr. n, B, Scott, who doubt
less voted with majority of the
committee. Ansc McLaurin was
present, trying to boss the com
mittee as he tries to boss every
thing else in the State. but they
sat down on him rather hard
This is simply q forerunnor of
what the people will do to him in
the coming election. Verify, Me
Lauunism is on the wane. and is
soon TO disappear forever Boil
var County Democrat,
The Herald has had little 10 say
on the question Of a State primary
which the Committee negatiyed by
so decided a majority If sincere
we have been upQbt7 to perceive
any aauso for heat in the discus
sion between methods of express
sion-a general primary, or one
by counties for the reason that
'"ei' 0''' 10 no l'"'e',"' ''net
o"'o 'o''o',' 'l'0 '"9 !" 'es"''2
upon 'n7 eaa"coS oi iuolNiou"i
V'''"'''l''9' 80 q INU'O' VI 'Ioee-
""to' 'n' ileI"'t '0''cF0' II 'eS'
as 'Io' oeo" 'uo p'0''ooa t09, %
'I'' = ''0 ''''ii.F' ~ .'' y"leG''o'i
- '"' ''V"Ii's' "' ''Ss i''o'e u
'"Vso '9"' l'l'I%'''n VI "l'sei'lo"'
''"S'''@ ii'l'''''
lhe reference by Mt Williams
to the bearing OF the peculiar iran
on'7o sonen'e OF our 'onS'I''''Ion
upon an eNt'los9ion9 ilou' 'ne
S'''o o'oc'or"'o' % 'IiII'y "u0 9"s
goS'l'e' nc mas l'c"'''o 'lio io''
tL"' d o'''99 % oo''"'loS, 'nc'''''"S
'"oo, W al en- " "'u'l'9 'on'
i-0" "''G' "r'' o''i'I9' l'''l ''o''i }
SUI 0'r'C'o ~ q .V''s'''N ''''I 'ol
'ioii VI ,i'0l' '0S '7',''l '''l,' 50 I',''N
eiee'oI"' Pte9'"'"''o'' 0',' '''"''e'
upon 1" nul'lol 'Vs' ""sl' u Pop"
:. 'l' ''rl n N''','.,,.'l' ;e a. -,
- w., ,,,s,,,-;t;,,, ,.I., 4bor, T.,
pa,t ua4L a,;to Lolf - tho r'f "a,
, ly'''s la -. .Lo,, i , H., -
~ 80 ,,ii,.,,..',Il,,t,e. .Ia.
' = = a;a tI,;oo, tha4 tLal,1ao,-
49, ''-.os4sl - -
s.,,,,,,t,,,;I, vt,r.~Li,no Tro,,.I1
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4.,,;,, ,,, a,,,,1;,7sto H. dad ,at >a aa,
l@: 'o.,a' 6S o.,',,SS ' ~ 49, pa.;ab
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'o>''''o - - '''' I'''l''O''1'' m7, , th
'oI%4S' WI ''''li -.',Y"9 - ''''', 1-
s"'0 ouS o"'''''Ie oI ~ NAV"
WIN - "0I.I' l'- ''e TS'
y ol '''i'0' 0'''R('@ '''''- ''"pe' w. "''
s'F''' 'Io1 w '''''''~' vs. y y"
"'''S Ai7t t'"'0"'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15

The meeting of the Democratic
State Executive Committee in
jackson was rather q pleasant af-
fair, and everything passed off
quietly and harmoniously, in fact
lust as it should be,-Natohez
Democrat,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15

Notice Ot Administration,
lAIE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Nv Rshington County.

n h1Hf-a & W. SNNtift
All persons having olalms against the kstas'
4 George Holland, deceased, are hereby noll
d, that Letters Of Administration on saiI
Bate were gTanted TO me By the ChaneeFl
RuTt Of WashlnEton County, Mississippi, oi
Rroh 18th. lel9, aud all claims aEainst sai'
late must be probated and registered by "a
II be barred
rger 4 Percy, Solicitors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-04-15
BUCKLEN's AHNICA sALvE.

|UOALEN . AhN1OA 0AA V H'
The BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts
gruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum re
DIR Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
laius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
|bd positively cures Piles, or no pay, re-
|bired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
htlsfaction, or money refunded. Irice
Scents per box. For sale at FILAY's,
aRUG SToRE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-08
The Glass sIower,s Strike.

PRESIDENT HAYES ON THE GLASS STRIKE
President Hayes, of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association, addressed big labor
meeting in Moore's Opera House, Bridge
ton, Monday night, in which he presented
the claims of the striking bottle blowers in
the present controversy. There were many
representative citizens and business men in
the audience. Mr.. Hayes, in introducing
his subject, said $ The glass bottle blow rs
Of Bridgeton have struck for union wages
and cash payments, and the right to belong
to labor organization. Every effort here
toi0re made to secure these privileges has
met with either refusal or dismissal from
work. It is only since last March that the
men employed in two of the largest con-
Germs here have dared TO attend meetings
for the purpose of hearing labor questions
discussed. The grievance here makes up
the principal contentious of labor the world
over. The demand 10 that the compensa-
ton of the worker shall be sufficient to en-
able him to lay by something for the
inevitable rainy day, and that there be
something left over and above the expense
Of merely living to let into his life more
light aud leisure
A1o Sdlu tAdt tHC uCudHu ucfe WAS E1at
the bottle blowers should receive the COM
pensation paid for the same kind of work
throughout the entire country, for he de-
clared that nowhere in the country was
skilled labor in this line so much deprived
of its rights as in Bridgeton. He then
gave the details of the strike and the con-
sequences, and pointed out that the only
remedy was in strict maintenance of the
principles for which the strike was inau-
gurated