davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15

Gubdnerne, Der ale raaber pda lldfz
bGngigbeO, Times at OGre / en- panItslig
Sitting meb Seni1n til oennes genptz
telie, mar be faar Den. Den bpioe Del
al SefoItningen, Der er / tor Winoris
tst, bill nemlie life baps dlminoeli9
Stemmeret, men bOOrleoss ben bill
tunne forbinbre en- iauoan, er punitsligt
at %forItaa. Yaa ben dnoen Stoe bill
%aIminoeIig Stsmmsrst lsoe til abioIut
Regerberreosmms pau Zen. % ben bill
TONNE til at itaa psD Siben al be an.
ore Rsssrrepubliter / 9sftinoien. nems
Zig 9aiti og San Domingo. Until
lernes PerIe anises imiolertio en- beore
StjGbne barb, % bette pil madIts til
Hut lsos til, at Gen foretrettsr at
blipe annetterst at be 5oreneoe Slater.
0ette oiloe pitt oeiau unoer ale Oms
itGnotahsoer DRre bet beloi ie baaos
Tor Cuba % amsrita.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15

0emotratsrns / Often er ipm be-
tienot lite enise meo tine Y~artifpqer /
8s'ten og Spoen, og for ben Says
St9lo beIsritts inob9roes. ON bpsm
Der hal bare srss9dnnsrisrsr peonrite
prsiiosntOaIg. 8rpan % S~glppIdtfors
men OtI en- tor Del al Dem life bape, ps
Der bar otrfor p9rst aoitilig 0istuss
'lon ON, busm Der Nal opitiqss Tom
grsiiosnttdnoioat. 9pmmsr Ban
Bpt ira Rem gort oa GrsSenatur
German fra MGrnlaup bar paret pua
Yale, men Der er lite mango. ION tror,
at lalfaIo ben i~sritss 8anbioatur sr al
DorIigt m.nt. 5 be iioite 0ass sr Grs
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15

9eirst bar o9rst tislist og bebases
li9t be iicits Sags, men ibas bs9pnosr
bet at Oarme op igien.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

tee I'm Washington that the steamship
companies maintained powerful lobby
at the national capital.
MF. Mc5weeney, recalled, gave some en-
formation regarding the sweating sys-
tenn. He said that one-third OF the whole
number Of immigrants who have come to
this country arrived between the years
1850 and 1880, when the influence of foreign
immigrants began to have an Influence
on trade workers. In 1855 the Hebrews
controlled the ''sweatingi' trade. They
were superseded by the Italians. and they
have now been replaced BY the Greeks
Mr.. Insolvency. suggested the passage OF
a law providing that steamship prepaid
tickets shall be sold by none but author
lied agents. He said peddlers were in the
habit of procuring tickets for persons
here with relatives on the other side. re-
ceivtng large bonus and collecting their
money on the instaliment plan. Mr.. Nc
Sweeney said that applicants for 1000 un-
skilled wcrkmen had been made upon the
immigration authorities since the revival
Of business last spring. but these they
could not and had no authority to fur
nish. Mr.. McSweeney said he believed
recodihcation of the immigration laws
a necessity. He believed an Investigation
Of the connection between immigration
and crime a pressing need and Of more
vital import than the economic dangers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

rs bushels; twelve sown in November
gave average of "a bushels of low-grade
wheat All these plats were sown with
the Red Russian variety. Flowing in July
gave average yield 60 bushels greater
than blowing early in September. Plow-
Ing four inches deep gave slightly less
yields than blowing eight inches deep. No
gain came from subsofIing land piowed'
eight inches deep MaHurlng with. sfahiaI
manure greatly increased yield in ais
cases. Four manfred plats gave average
yield OF. AS bushels. On an acre in wheat
continuously for seven years. the half.
MANFRED in fall of 1898 yielded at the rate5
of 300 bushels; the half unmanured- L. q
bushels per acre Improving the physical
condition Of the soil rather than adding
plant food is believed chief value of the
manuring. Fifty-eight plats, including
every plat on the farm except those sown
late In the season, gave an average yield
of 22.67 bushels per acre, or about 10 bush
els more than the average wheat yield,
Of the United States for a series of years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
WILLIAM T. STEAD
YOUNG Mr.. ECKELS
Deptores the DemOPalixed ComdstIo,
ofthe Democratic Party

Deptores the DemOPalixed CoudstIon
ofthe Democratic Party
New York, July 25-James Eckels. az.
comptroller OF the currency. saws IN an
interview printed today: "T think II more
tnan likely that the senate finance COM
mtttee VIII agree on something in the way
OF monetary legislation. though II will he
Iar from radical. When 1t comes t. a
nnality 1t may be. nothing more than a
half-hearted declaration for the mainte-
nance or the two metals at a parity; the
interchangeability Of greenbacks for gold.
and vice versa, and the enlargement Of
bank note circulation based on bonds. The
president thus far has had his party well
in hand and. II he takes hold in deaj
earnest, ought to be able to get some
thing Of real value on the subject out Of
the committee. There is, however, danger
o. feeling prevailing that the money
problem has already solved itself and
nothing further is needed. Such a course
would be a serious mistake and one the
administration would ultimately suffer
from.
at IS unfortunate for the country that
the Democratic party is in such an utterly
demoraliZed condition. This condition
has made the Republican leaders indif.
ferent to much public sentiment that
would have proved effective In both pre-
venting and remedying old wrongs, II the
opposition had leadership which COM
manded public confidence andsa follow
ing made, up less Of the elements Of dis
content. The strength OF the Republican
party today is largely. IL not wholly. in
ha rE.e-a of -
.ditiop OF affairs cannot Sut be bal for
the public good, It places the voter in
the embarrassing position Of Sa'pg con-.
PEELED 10 make choice between a party
male up whcliy OF n Heals promising 10
ID only the things which would distirb
tho cD;intiy's prosperity. and one t"r
tanning many conservatives, but led
wholly by political leaders who consider
the advancement Of party the first essen
tial In the discharge Of public duty.
1.-THE Republican party, with the ad-
vantage possessed by 1t. ought TO give the
country a thoroughly sound and complete
monetary system. It ought to advance
the civil service. 1t ought to make
impossible the continuance on the part OF
the Democrats, of the leadership which
has characterized that party since 1896
That there has been 70 financial legisla-
ton, that the civil service system has
been seriously injured, and that the oppo-
sition stin clings to Mr.. Bryan. argues
that the Republicans have failed of public
expectation and fallen short in many i'm
portant particulars. This Is still more
strongly emphasized by the fact that the
independent element OF the country Is not
at present enthusiastically supporting Re-
publican policies and acts. but only toll
Grating them on the ground that Bryan
iEed Democracy Is not even to be toler-
ated, but is worse than indifferent Re-
puhllcanism."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
FUNERAL or INGERS0LL
Unilks Any Other FaaersI Except IN
the Natter or GrleF

New York. July B.-The funeral Of sha
late Robert q. InRersoli took place shis
afternoon from wakton. Dobhs Ferry
where he died on Friday last. No clergy
man was present 20 condipct the services:
there vas no music and there were no
pallbearers. The body lay on a cot IN The
room where he died u vas enshroodsa
In white. and Just one red rose placed
on the breast About the eoS were banks
% horni tributes sent by friends. ETeashs
and punches % blossoms
The Hervices were held az { o'cioek. Nrs.
InSersoll sat beside her dad. end sesshe
her were her daughters. Mrs. watE,oa ~
Brown ana Miss Maud InEsrso,I Thsy
were very much aEitated. and wsp, ain1ost
continuously. Mr.. snd M-s c. p FsrreFl
were present and Charles Broadway
RoUss. Colonel Ingsrsoii's oIsess friend,
occupied a chair By the side of the her.
There wsrs come forty Other present aas
they re.maiSed standing tA-0ushou'.
The intense sIisocs was then Broken ~
DR.. John Clark R.dpath who. 81 a woke
fun Of emotion. said: MY frsesas. I, .
my very sad dry % read IN che presence
Of The ,sead ire Las; poem Erit;ea b. COL
onsI RJbert @. Inssrsogl Sstifsea, .Dee-
iarztsOu % the Fres-' Tass porn Coiossi
IngsysoT had read and altered n souss
OF its parts oniY q few hours Sssors Ne
Was stricken 6o~n~
Major o. J. snyths. wbo ress5ss "A
Do5os Ferry snd who vas . s1nss PEI
sonai ffisna o. C0lOnes IaEsrsoii. thea.
without usrszs0ay. rsaA another extrsei
from Cs,5zei IngerESirs writings satisIss:
Ny Rsllri0s-'
Dr. jobs Esfllo:t % NsE York. rae TIE
fsnerai ora.Isa dsflSsrp6 6y Coi0rei Is
xsrson sveF his bFoftser's Dad boty. Tbs
essciaasd ire short ss6 stusris serStcss-
Nearly al press1e The. tosk . partsax
;o5k AZ ths dead ard pzsssS cat AFTER
tier lad ESae NJ. RosSa srass fros rs
rhsir ans as hs = soeHiy biizd pzase1
bls had ever ths tzoe q ~ secarfss
fraenf ara sail PERHAPS ~ + beztss
noz No 0se can ssssrsta85 ~
sfsr. irEtrxo8l sai9 90 hila. --rbs enae-
rses waased pa 70 Psi ySsr hzs5 opor hfs
An.xt.- As4 ssss1as tss aesioa - tAs rsss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
EXPERIMENTS WITH WHEAT
Results shown BY the Severn meat
StStioR nc saltwater

Guthrie, o. T.. July 25.-The experiment
station at saltwater in its latest bulletin
says: The experiment wheat plats at the
Oklahoma experiment station were cut
with few exceptions. June u aud Il. The
wheat was grown on medium upland
prairie soil, without special preparation
aside from manurtng part OF the plats
and green mauuring others by blowing
under COW pea stubble. Thirteen varie-
ties averaged 22-e bushels per acre. only
'One yielding less than - bushels. The
largest yield OF any Of these plats was
rs bushels. Eleven OF these varieties
have been grown for four ears on the sta.
ton farm giving average yield OF SIS
bushels. Sibley's New Golden Missouri
Blue Stem. Nigger and Eearly Red Claw
son have given slightly largest average
yields for the four years. In the time
seeding trials early sowing gave the best
results. Twelve plats sown IN September
gave average yield OF 81 bushels. eight
Sown October and IS yielded average Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

Manager Wilson OF the Postal TeIsgra
company said that only $50 Of his $50
messengers hal struck. Manager Banks
q the Amer.tan District Telegraph com
paiy said that his Offices had sun. III RI
ir7onJ enIence.
Cincinnati. O., July 25-The strike Of
messenger boys that began last Saturday
has reached serious conditions. Idlers 10
day surrounded the telegraph and district
office and intercepted the new messengers
in different parts OF the city. Today tba
messengers were sent out in cabs with q
policeman accompanying each driver. bur
stones and missiles were thrown at tho
vehicles. Two OF she messengers have
been stabbed, several hurt by missiles ana
many badly beaten up. The newsboys
today Joined the strike. Crowds Of bows
surrounded the newspaper Offices and re-
fused to let the new boys go out with
papers. The papers were torn u2 and de-
stroyed as fast as they were turned over
To the new boys and in some instances
the new boys were treated roughly. Hood
lums from all parts OF the city gathered
In the crowd. The hoodlums that gathered
in Fountain square by the thousands to-
night OF account OF the strike OF mes
sengers and newsboys were dispersed by
calling In most OF the police for q charge
on them about 10 p. m. Previous 70 that
time a number OF persons were hurt by
missiles. The striking messengers We're
addressed tonight at Workman hall by
Mayor Tan, Chief Deitch. President Rist
OF the Central Labor council: Organizer
Newman and others. The striking mes
sengers will seek compromise tomorrow
afternoon but the news6oys have no a.
engagements yet for arbitration. No papers
were sold on the streets here today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
ASTORIA.
Beam the AIh Kind IOB Han AlNsB Bsaga
''. a Isx1A2zzs(
AnsI-GsOebel Democrats Han

louisville. KY. July S.-The announce
ment Is made by the Evening Post that
John Young Brown. formerly governor
OF Kentucky. will accept the nomination
fir governor In case It Is offered to him
BY the convention to be held az LexinE-
ton. August 2, by Democrats who are op-
posed to the ticket headed by William
Goebel. which was nominated by the Lou
isville convention. Governor Brown 70
quoted as saying 81 will accept the nom
nation with pleasure and make the fight
Of my life for my rishe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
MONROE

signed It win probably be opened to the
adhesion Of all other powers not repre-
sented at the conference, on condition
that no original signatory Of the conven-
ton object. This right to blackball any
power wishing to join the convention was
insisted upon by Italy in order to prevent
the adhesion Of the pope. and by Eng
land on account Of the Transvaal. 1t is
hoped that all the South American states
VIII come in:
1t Is the unanimous opinion Of all the
american delegates that the conference
begins new epoch and that the good
seed now sOwn will bear a rich harvest
hereafter. ~
IrRTRHANr q, r.r-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
.orSale!
Texas
School
Land
Soon to be on the Market

In addison to the puzzle free sehoes ana
asylum lands belonging 70 ths state. nos
on the market. BY an act oe the lssl leg
isiature. which takes eject and goes Int
operation on August 9Th. iea. three min-
lon acres mere wsil then b placed On the
market for sale BY the state. AZ the mini
mum prics OF one dollar per acre for gra1-
ing land. and ti-se per acre for asricni-
tural land. on terms within ths reach q
Al. viz: one-fOrtaesh Of the purehase
money cash. and the balance on terry
years time. a. > per cent annual interest
This and all the ether tree schcoi anS
asylum lands can Be bought b. actual
settlers IN tracts Of from % acres to four
sections GEO acres sach). An detachea
sections can Be purchased By any psrsoa
over Is years Of age. regardless % ssttls-
ment or place Of residence.
On receipt Of one dollar VIII send q maD
OF the state by counties. and a pamphlsl
giving q fun text q the state hHs gov
erning the sale % these lands. the fofma
used In making application 20 purchase
same. the names OF the counties IN which
the same are located. and the quantity
IN each. together with full Instructions.
how TO proceed to purchase any part -
the same when placed upon the market.
This Is an opportunity Of = life time 70
get some good land cheap. a. cheap LANDS
In Texas viii soon be thing Of the past.
Send money BY draft. p. o. order or sx-
press. Money order payable - undss-
signed.
Address all communications to
q. w. rlENDELL., ST.,
Austin, Texas.
References:
A. - -. .A... -. ......a.. .sa..-. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
ABE LlNCOLN'S FULL COUSIN

captain Joseph W. Hanks OF Enid
Claims That Proud DistinetiOn
Guthrie, o. T.. July 25-The Enid Wave
says: 1t Is not generally known. yet quits
true. that Captain Joseph w. Hanks,
who beats the base drum in the American
Volunteers. is a full cousin to Abraham
Lincoln. Nancy Hanks, the mother Of
Lincoln was sister to Captain Hanks
father; hence, he and the martyred presi-
dent were full cousins. Captain Hanks
has been in Enid since the opening, yet
he never spoke of the relationship pub
licly. only few intimate friends knowing
it. Captain Hanks is a real Woodworking
valuable citizen and a good Christian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
CoudItIoa OF the Queea,s Eyes

London. July 25.-Truth says today:
The queen has been undergoing course
OF treatment for ten weeks for her eyes
as advised by Prof Pagenstecher. OF
welsoaden, and, I am rejoiced TO say.
with the most successful results. The
queens eyesight Is no longer in danger.
and an operation will be unnecessary.
Her majesty now wears powerful glasses
Of unusually large size and with black
rims which were ordered by Prof Psgen-
stecher and yhen she Is obliged to use
artificial light she prefers shaded wax
candle"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

The gratifying feature Of the above re-
sort Is the Increase in school population.
which is larger by 1o,SS9 than in 1895. when
The census showed a school population of
b5S5. Woods county makes the best
showing. with a school population OF $500.
Fhile Day county has but SSI. The re-
turns from two counties show q smaller
school population than I'm 1Sgs. Logan
county decreasing ls and Beaver county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

New York. July Es-Barsso1 8 weeks
appeared before Judge blanchard in the
court az general sessions today and argued
a motiOa to inspect the grand jury's min
utss In the case Of Roland 2. aollneux.
indicted for the ms@ser 81 M-4 kasher-
ire J. Adams The notion vas Opposed
BIZ Assistant District Attorney Osborne.
Decision Was reserved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

Nsw Torz, guiy 8>-ssessy 90 ell -
30 esnas IAss lea IS per osal PRISE
nesesssls p4pss. i-3qs - per ean9
ssex1las s1ehsass sas5sr wifh aetsai szsls
49, n banksFr' bsilS ~ tt1 f.soasf "a
fos d~uzsns ssa q ts9ssi "a foF - aass.
psssss rassu tLssas = - AL So a..
eeunssrfz1 bll1s. ttsE-satss 81 Alss~
ceraan4ass. ess1s lag sfiser a. 81
NeHfcNn 6eifsrs. &c. eSgsrnmsas 49,
sesk. stats t.snas iaseeltss falir.af hsr1s
lrreGzaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

Youngstown. O.. July 8.-Champioa
James Jeftries said today that his eight
with Sharxey vas uncertain. as he GA
not know when he would return from EH-
rope. Regarding Peter jackson. he said
he did not believe Jackson wanted 20 aght
any more than Kid NcCoy do. Sut tAat
he would give him . chance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
Under Thren. OF raeIaeratIsn.

Gallon. O., July E.-Alasked burglars en-
tered the home Of David Miier. living
east OF here. and after tying the family.
demanded the key and corn5lnat ton to his
safe. 1t was refused and the burglars
piled mattresses and bed clothing on top
OF their helpless bodies. saturated the
mass with kerosene and were abou; to
light It when the old man weakened and
accompanied them to the store where they
made him unlock the safe. They secured
about 81 600 ana escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL MONEY
ApPOrtIORmeRt OF school IIand;IncOme
Growth in school Population

-WFuWIH ~ School FopuIAtIOn,
Guthrie. o. T.. July 25.-Superintendent
az Public instruction Hopkins has COM
pleted the semi-annual apportionment Of
school money derived from the leasing of
school sections Is and 36, the amount so
apportioned being SIG. 2S5S4 On the basis
of a school population Of 1Ol474, as shown
by the recently completed census. the
various counties will be benefited in the
following amounts:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
Hoe wheeler starts for Rlsslla.

San Francisco, July 1.-Tho Uniteo
States transport Tartar has sailed FOE
Manila with a portion Of the Nineteenth
infantry and number Of recruits for ne
army IN the Philippines General Joe
Wheeler was also on board. lie IL unoer
orders 70 report 10 General Otis for duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
TreasmrY AGatemeet.

washington. July g.-Today's ssatsmsns
OF the condition Of the treasury shows
Available cash balance. t3Sl.sti.7ST; gOid
reserve. 1G.70.7os.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
SILVER shIDmesta 60 EarOpe.

New York. July 1.-THE steamship Ma
jestic. sailing Tor Europe tomorroS. Win
take out 10000 ounces OF silver and isA.
90 Mexican dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

ottumwa. Iowa July 25.-Secretary
Charles a Walsh. OF the national Demo-
cratic committee. announced tonight that
Col, William J. Bryan would speak In
Des Moines on the night OF August Il.
which, Is on the eve Of the Democratic
state convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
MeKInIey,s Deearture To-day

washington. July S.-Ths prssidsns
leaves for Lake Champaign a. o'clock
tamorrow afternoon. Postmaster and Mrs.
Smith. who were To have accompanied the
president. will no, go with htIn. bat via
joIy the presidential rarity later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

she directed his hand to The left breast
OF the deceased
Mr.. ROuss asked what she vas going q
do with the remains. IT can't give him
up" che saie II can't pat him IN ;hs
ground. / can't bear 20 think OF 4. Were
going 20 bring him hack home"
The body will probably De taken 90
Fresh Pond Thursday for cremation. 6ut
this arrangement r. subject 10 change.
During the morning there we're many
visitors to look upon the face Of the De-
ceased. Among them, were several Ola
cOlored servants Of the family VIA had
come from Washington ana took four
days on and paid their own expenses %
do honor 90 their great benefactor. Among
these were two former buffers Of the
family. One old man. who was q bag
gageman on the railroad. came from Gown
on Long Island. others came from Chi
cago, Syracuae and Buffalo.
Many additional telegrazns Of sympathy
were received today one OF them bsine
from General Miles Floral tributes were
received all the morning and there were
two rooms fun OF them. A photograph
OF the body was taken this afternoon just
as Il lay surrounded by these 6oweTs. II
took a three-quarters view Of the taet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
AzTRr CALENDAR

The Santa Re Route hes issues . hand
some SIX months CALENDAR. July 20 De-
eember. isgs which eontains six separate
reproductions IN color sail inches. Of z.
A. Burbank's celebrated portraits Of Pu-
sslo Indlans: one for each noah These
are the same reproductions tssd N
Brush and Pencil and canned b OBJ
tanned separately for Isss than H-a ia
fact. some % them already command .
high premium. The Aztec CaisndAr
also has an engraved cover containing =
reproduction Of the ancient Aztec Cais1-
OAR stone. ObtaInsbis for = csnis - az
payinR % W. J. Black. q. p. A. n. r.
=. =. Ry.. Topeka Aay - ofssrsd
mall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

Rasie. Switzerland. July 5 -SifhoisS
RuEEsnbaeh. the builder Of ths hisi fAil-
WY. - dead
Hsussss. Ter. July <.-Todsy The state
hsaith denartnsnt rscsiysd snfoFmattun
sro-n Vsrs Cruz showing that duft1g m
nonfb II Juus there wsrs - eases -
yellow fersr sns - deaths
cgaos,soa. COLO. July z.-Danisi Hans
vas tffis,f - tizh;aftR today, Eight sfh-
a. cgrrpaslnE q fhressinG Eana. we're
knefksa senssiess ~ ne sans bslt.
vsies also sst Gre 20 sha barn shsrs
fssT has iaksa refuge. I've piB pfgbs-
by ate.
asrtfsRs Se cafe fvia 0atseaton. Tsa-.
Jsiy = l-RspesfH from ths ssafhsrn prov
Tres shoS nat great distress hes bssa
orcasssoed tasfs ~ the kzSssmsiy bsayF
Yninstarns uaica have recently pfssails4
Mssy cities ars asode4 and he er1Fs are
c0rnsieteiy ruined
I)5bBqUs. foSa. JB1y 5.-Ths Dsbsaos
Atheists aaaec4zsioa vas isc1gpcfSfsd 80
day. Anozg the incosp1rnsgrs ars Lzgis
Hsnsemsa ana Harry A Psfry. Chirsg1,
Hho. Sith goha a.1Es D0eoas<. SO aet
as dlFsetorA TIE arss sgent Ein -
fsres-dayF bsxIag esT1isni e1fins rec
geek
I,suson. Jsiy s.-Ths soEss q leFts 60
tay Dassed a. sse1a9 FssAsnE % -
sitss rent eAarssa hll ~ . Tgte - 70
% .. TIE ks8ss passe3 re fktfd fs4e-
fnR q a. 81 ereHslzE nn nErfrultgfai
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
TIE nsst Pre.srIpsIoa re Malaria

The Rect Prescription re AaiaraA
Chuls and Fever is = bottle Of Groves
Tasteiess Chill Tonic. II IL simply iron
and ouinine in . tastsIeas form. No cure.
no pay. Price. 5ec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
PROTEST.

CONTINUED a. PsSs)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
q. w. nENDELL, S.,
Austin, Texas.

Any of the state or county Oficsrs. e
any bank In the city.