davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Then the wagon stopped. and the boy
assisted Gabrielle and her brother TO
nlight.
The scene was one Of the strangcst
she had ever witnessed. All around her
were piles OF vegetables and fruits.
Here heap OF red apples that looked
like u miniature mountain. there n
huge mnfs OF potatoes, ana here again
hillock or green and rcd cnhbngcf.
And then the chattcrlng and noise there
wnsl Crowds OF men talking together.
and trying TO make good bargain.
Women With their kay colorci shnwls
and cvCty conceivable Kind OF head
dress. Here was q buxom Normandc
with her stliliy starchcd white cap. and
here again a peasant from sunny Brit
tauy with her close iittlng embroidered
hood and her baby In "A shawl on her
back. and the chatter Of the wooden
shoes on the ground. which ls paved
with little round stones worn smooth
with the pressure Of millions ~ feet.
Gabrielle took the baby In her arms
and wandered from place to place filled
with wonder nj the strange world
around her. After strolllng about for
nearly nm hour they came TO the meat
market. This II an immense building
similar TO the fruit market and ad-
joining II. Here were immense num-
bers OF carcnasea OF bullocks and sheep
and pigs At one end was the live poul-
try market. Little Picrrot laughed and
crowed at the sight of the chickens and
turkeys. Some Of the birds were decor
ated with bright colored ribbons, and
n card TO call attention to the fact that
they were prize birds. one OF the
women was highly amused at the
baby's mirth and took the ribbons on
one OF the birds and tied them around
his neck and told him he was a little
prize turkey too. and then she carried
him around to see the other women.
and they all laughed and kissed him
and tied more ribbons on his arms.
Gabrielle was full of happiness to see
him admired and did not notice that the
booths were being closed and the mar
kct becoming deserted. They hurried on
but were soon confronted by n police
man In gorgeous livery. He told her
In rough tone to be on home. II was
high time she and the child were In
bed. When she had recovered "A little
from her fright. she ran quickly out
OF the market Looking back she saw
the man coming again.
20 where shall I 20? What shall I
do?" she cried. Just then she came
upon "A wagon like the one In which
they had made their journey and the
thought occurred to her that she would
Ind the boy and perhaps he would let
them sleep there again. With her
brother IN her arms. she ran quickly
on through the now deserted market
Again she heard footsteps ana crouchcd
down behind one OF the booths. a
policeman passed quite close. but did
not see them. Another wagon was
standing near. She crept softly up to
II. Finding II empty she lifted the
baby In. and quickly following pulled
the canvas round with u sigh OF intense
relief. She then found that the driver
had left his warm rug and wrapping
this around them both she proceeded 20
make things as comfortable as possible
| for the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
EDUCATION.

Says Lavaaseur. 1.-THE nineteenth cen
fury is the first which has systemailsed
and generailzcd the education OF the
people for the value OF education IT.
self" That II. In truth. the cardinal
event the pedagogoic history OF the
century-the popularlzatlon OF eduea'
tion.
Before It's dawn the children OF the
poor were practically debarred rom
the advantages OF even rudimeh'ai'
schooling. The charity school was onp
n staccato phenomenon In the largest
cities. Its very name. In It's suggestion
OF social stigma, IL symboilcal OF 'ne
wide difference between Itself Tnd 'he
modern free school. Moreover, the ehai-
ity school was private endowment,
while free school In paid for. oMh,u "'''
utilized by the people OF the s,an
Thnt IL IN one OF the greatest uuu,'
NJ the state to promote the inorAll,3
Intelligence and wcll-belng OF ~ ~, ~.
gems by Offering them the opportuhlIs,'
OF instruction In youth IN muusi,n S a., az
ceptioin. Education, once os ,snusdd az
an occasional aims, IN now olilIn.u
n universal right. Eniightened govern
ments recognize that the illitsra,s Ky, ,sa,
not become good citizens, anu a, ana
mental development leads 10 mora" ""N
physical Improvement. 49, ...a,, NJ
bavaria IL entitled TO the creui., ~
the first general system OF puondJ
schools. says the New YORK hetn,u .o avn.
10 The passage Of the iirst law Tor e eor'
puisory education. This was 80 ea ~,
ns 1909. hut II the United sta''v hr
not the leader In the movement. .tusu
made the most progress, TonM a nm
lion In free In primary ana H. h,vi
schools In all the States' MY ,,i,a many
states have free universities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
CHAPTER ".

We must now return to poor Gabri-
ellie. II was not long before crowd
had gathered around the PROSTATE
form, and every effort was made to
bring her back to consciousness, The
nearest doctor was sent for. and she
was carried into his house. After
awhile she recovered little. and looked
wildly at the sympathetic faces around
her.
'Piorrot." she cried. 30 where Is
Pierrot2" and relapsed Into dazed
condition again. The doctor pro-
nounccd her to be suffering from ex-
IRENE nervous exhaustion and feared
brain fever.
IL was suggested she should be re-
moved to the Red Cross hospital. and
soon she was made as comfortable as
possible In one Of the spacious wards,
and kind nurse was devoting herself
to ease the little sufferer.
The matter was reported to the police
headquarters. and the project who was
personal friend of the doctors. came
himself to investigate the case. He
told tho nurse that the cure OF Bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

She ran on moaning and wringing her
hnnds. Several times sympathetic
people seeing her distress tried TO de-
tain her and render her some assist
ancc, but she would wrench herself
away with piteous cry and hurry on.
She passed many churches. and saw the
people going In with their floral offer
ings. but II was not the one she was
seeking. mother, motherl she
moaned. and then the thought OF her
utter loneliness and dcsoiatlon came
over her with overwhelming force and
she sank down ON the ground and knew
no more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01

The great question OF the immediate fu-
ture is the acquisition OF a market for
the surplus that We produce. In the
century that is closing we have been
upon the land, in the century that Is open
ing we will go upon the sea.
The English government recently wanted
to construct a bridge across the Atbara
river in Egypt on the Cape-to-Cairo rail-
road. It wa spresumed, Of course, that
some English contractor would make the
lowest bid and secure the construction Of
the bridge The lowest English bid was
So, $50, while the lowest American bid was
So, 800 The English contractors wanted
six months in which TO complete the
work. The Americans wanted ~ days.
Within 81 days from the receipt OF the
order. the seven spans OF the bridge left
New York harbor for Egypt This en-
terprise shows the ability Of the manu-
facturers OF this country to do the work
required when given an opportunity 10
show their skill.
a short time ago a ship entered the
harbor Of Manila. IL vas not the Oregon
or the Monadnock. and II coming vas not
heralded by cable throughout the world.
and yet its arrival there was an important
step in commercial progress. This ship
was the the Glacier. and it was laden
with frozen dressed beef from Kansas
City packing house. The beef
was used IN feeding the army and navy
o. the United States IN the Philippine
Islands. and Of course il was expensive.
The government u the United States hav-
Ing made the experiment and succeeded
in landing the beef there in az good con
di,ioa as when It Isfr Kansas city, il wfn
be bur short time until private enter
prise viii continue the work
Oriental trade was handled By the
speaker. in part. a. fellows. '-Tae trade
o. these ISLANDS that we nave obtained Is
not Eac3nside~a5le Their total foreign
trade is Z27.sflsas. watch Is = 90 80
Erea1er than the entire foreign trade of
ths I-nltes States when We acquired Texas
in lss1 Our pa-r % the trade vas slzz-
81. rs. or $50 90 greater 1aan tie eut.rs
foreign trade q TIRE United States Easz
xe made he Iaoxlana purchase n ISL
Tha foreign trade of the PhE4Dnfae
Islands IS y - - whlrs ssrpzssss me
zuti-e foreign trade - Iha T-nifet fSatea
durIng ire last year II gS2saEaEsan-z 50;
administrator.
Eat ne tsa6e q tA@se lssszos 1oes s5i
constitute fnslr greatest rag1e Man.1a -
~; SO rifles from Hong Kanz ans ga
is.ars5s are chiefly vasaaaIa heesgse they
gfvs as q safe aarooE e Mania Bay.
TAsy front 1hs entire Chsaz SEA- They
Sirs - sos IA e<xt tlzas rsghE - ssssk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01

of the United States. The Union is al
ready too extensive
Daniel Webster deplored the tendency
to enlarge our territory and declared it
was dangerous to our institutions. But
in spite of the prophecies of evily, we have
expanded in the past. We have increased
our original 100000 square miles to 2,So0,t0l,
and the constitution still survives. Our
Union is more powerful than ever before
in its history. And last summer, when
by Joint resolution, the Hawaiian Islands,
far remote and disconnected from the
United States in every way, were an
nexed to this country. it was evidence
that all might understand. that the con-
stitutional objection to the extension Of
our territory is untenable and that i IS
not a question OF constitution but CUES
ton of public pS1cy as to whether We
shall extend our territory or remain as
we are now. The future disposition OF
the Philippines must be determined by
congress. But believe It IS determine
already in the judgment Of the &; eat
body of the American people. The fruits
of that great victory will not be throvn
away and the people OF these Islands will
not DE dpdiiAO-ASA ~ eAAa4 e--- N--A~- '--~--
nal instruction.
Proceeding TO discuss commercial expan-
sion, Mr.. Long said, in part: internal
commerce has chiefly engaged our atten-
ton in the past. Foreign trade and COM
merce viii engage our attention IN the
future. We are nation OF % millions
of people. yet owing TO the progress We
have made in inventions We can produce
enough every year TO satisfy the wants
and demands OF 10 millions Of people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
PLATFORM.

The Republican party of
Sedgwick county respectfully
and briefly states its convic-
tions upon the questions of
public interest.
1t has full confidence in the
integrity, craftsmanship and
high purposes of WILLIAM
MCKINLEY, president of the
United States. 1t is our be.
lief that his administration
has added to the renown and
stability of Republican insti.
tutions and forms of govern.
ment at home and abroad:
that its influence marks the
beginning of a new era in
which humanity has been adj
vanced to a higher plane, at
home and in the nations of
the world: that his admins.
tration has restored national
prosperity, and we agree with
the words of the great Demo,
cratic New York World. lit is
a good time in a good coun.
try" that it has placed the
country where of right it
properly belongs-the leader
among the powers of the
world.
That the administration of
the affairs of this state, now
in the hands of the Republi-
can party, with a citizen of
our own county, the Hon. w.
E. Stanley, as chief executive,
is capable, clean, deserving
of, and does, receive our most
cordial endorsement.
With intense satisfaction
we commend the glorious rec
ord made by our army and
navy and the unexampled
Gallantry of General Funston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
NEGRO LYNCHED AT WEIR CITY
OF Having Assassinated a
White Man

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 31.-A special
from Weir City, Kan, says: Weir City
was the scene last night of a double
tragedy. Gus McArdle. bartender In
Btrry James joint. was shot and killed
at half-Dast 10 o clock and in less than
two hours his supposed murderer. George
Wells. a negro miner from Scammon. was
swinging to a telephone pole, the victim
of a mob which had forcibly taken him
from Jail. Earlier in the evening McArdie
and Wells had some words in the saloon.
after which the negro left. Shortly after
wards a shot was fired from across the
street, the bullet striking McArdle square
" in the forehead. He died In half an
hour. A few minutes later Wells came
up into the crowd that collected and in
CURED the cause OF the connection
spectator to the previous quarrel pointed
Wells out to an officer. who arrested him
on suspicion and lodged him in jail An
other spectator shortly afterwards iden-
tilted him as the negro who had quarreled
with McArdle, and the report quickly
spread that he was identified IS the man
who did the killing. 4 bowling. deter
mined mob formed quickly and marched
to the Jail Securing Wells without much
trouble they dragged the frightened negro
from the jail and strung him Up TO the
nearest telephone pole. Before the rope
was placed about his neck Wells admit
ted he was with the man who shot Nc
Ardle. but denied that he had done the
shooting. Intense excitement prevails and
a race war Is threatened. AeArdie vas
white man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
ON "EASY STREET"
Comfortable Way TO BE Hid Of the
Coffee Habit.

ct was hard 70 give up coffee, but
was one Of the poor unfortanatas who
had known the horrors o Indigestion.
caused, in part, Il not wholly, from the
use Of Il, so when DR.. Clemens advised
me to leave Of coffee and. take Postum
Cereal Food Coffee n its piace, was
quite ready TO DO 50.
That was something over three years
ago.
7 have been using Postun Food
Coffee ever since, and the heaeft CO
tanned has been remarkable. When /
drink Postum, I have no trouble a. all
with indigestion 7 an glad 70 send you
q list OF Hazaes % fr4eass whom / kEow
would De benefited b. leaving OF coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee. v-afzry
c. whitney. Dover. OHIO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01

and our Kansas volunteers in
the Philippine campaign.
It is our deliberate convic
ton that when on that May
morning a year ago Dewey
sailed into Manila bay and
won the greatest naval vic.
tory of modern times, the
American flag was, in accord.
ance with the laws of every
civilized nation, and in accord
ance with the express desire,
as it is written in the march
of human events, Of an over
ruling Providence. rightly
placed upon the Philippine
Islands. That this right has
been recognized by every civil
lied power, ratified by the sen.
ate of this country by solemn
treaty with the power recog.
nized by the world as the ma
ten owning the Philippines.
That our right to be there
and oppose armed insured
ton is no longer a party ques.
ton; to uphold the govern
ment so long as armed forces
are opposing it in it's efforts
to establish a Stable govern
ment there, is loyalty; to op-
pose it is disloyality. We
condemn and denounce the
unpatriotic and un-American
utterances of all who are Civ
ing encouragement to the Fill
pinos in their resistance to
he American flag. Never yet
has the old flag retreated
before any armed foe, and
wherever raised there it must
stay.
The aggregation in this
county known as the Fusion
party is neither moved by,
Tor in possession of, a con-
viction or moral principle.
1t has abandoned every issue
which brought it into life
save the greed for Office, and
it now seeks by having its
platform of treason adopted
by the people of this county
to bring the fair name and
fame of Sedgwick county into
disrepute and to disgrace the
name of the gallant soldier
which it bears.
We are opposed to aggre-
gated capital, whether organ
lied in the form of trusts,
corporations or otherwise for
the purpose Of controlling
the industrial affairs Of the
people, and we demand of
our party in this state and in
the nation such legislation
which will at all times be for
the best interests of all the
people. That it is our con
viction that every great ques-
ton in which the people of
this country have been inter
ested has been in the past
and will be in the future,
settled in the interest of the
people. by that genius of
justice and right which pre-
walls in and which brought
the Republican party into
existence; that it has the
ability and integrity to prop
erly settle and adjust the
relations of capital and labor
in the interest of the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOoTEEs ths
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and Ia
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists il every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs winslJw'a
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents : bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
Exchnnre Stahlea.

Exchange stables at Orlando and SILL
water. Make speciality OF carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VAN wYKE & saIVELY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
e - TO n "A.
L,,. a The klad f08 HsIs Nsay5 bosg7
stu: : Zzhz1zZI
THOUSAND NEW MEN PER MONTH
still a Chance for the Young Man Who
BANKERS for Glory.

New York. Oct 3l.-A special 20 the
Herald from Washington saws: "Sotvith-
standing that all Of the new volunteer
regiments haye their fuII quota % men,
there is sdH chance for young Amer
lea 10 serve his country in the Philip
pines. Cuba or Porto Rico. Army re-
craiting Is to 70 right along 70 hu exist
ing vacancies in All % those Dlacez. bEt
under a. somewhat different system. Or
ders vii as issued "a g dzy % tvo re-
lieying tie hundred officers now on re-
cruiting service. 20 take eject on Deem
ber next. ard closing some Temporary
recruiting rendezvous Instead q mere
than 1ss stations tha-e All 10 Only q
altar the date mentioned Iasgstcaea were
sent 10 General Otis. General Brooke aaa
Genera Davis Pew days $40 directing
rhe-n TO designate Gre oEzesr from seca
r~rfrnenf z8taiu their respective c9rn-
rusnas f1r recruiting service. ferlrnaof-
ing eascers n the United states have also
been requested - eszl caste one ofslesr
from each regiment serving II fhis eeua-
try The details made T. ihia NsY Bii7
give a fierce = e 0f3eess- especially a.
signed fs~ recruiting 1uty - 3 pegfgs =
.ao years TIE arTty r ng~ rscraitef %
Within 90 % SIS auiaeTtSe3 FtrenEta =
zoe 90 r71e1- II s. estimated faat ssezncisa
All eeear IN m. ~ flibFanea. hg reason =
Casualties ard expiration - terms e ser
vice. ~ he r1ss - 80 raanths and =
ABORT ths sane rsts anoaz the froors 50
the Tastes States ard csbz sa9 Fsyso
RIO. zsaksnx asogs f9.s Essa tazs All -
~.-esttF~s-9 Earl. rae~ss7a %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01

All real estate dealers will take notice
that 1 have withdrawn my farm from
the market L. D. INVESTIGATE.
143-1ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
Daily EagIe delivered. l0e per week
RECEPTION TO THE Goth KANSAS
GUEDA SPRINGS

Via the Great Rock Island Route.
Three dollars and sixty cents (SSsO
Wichita TO Gneda Springs and return. in
Guiding transfer at Caldwell. Take the
Reck Island train leaving Wichita at :
oc.ock a m Arrive IN Gueda Springs at
i0:43 j. m. Returning leave Gueda Springs
at 5:Il p. m Arrive az Wichita at O'Clock
p m. Tickets limited thirty DAYS from
date Of sale. E DRAKE. D. P. A.
(. W. THOMPSON.
A c P & T. A. ToIeka. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
RECEPTION TO TWENTIETH KAN
SAS REGIMENT, TOPEKA, KAN.

The Santa Fe has made a rate of s462
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Nov
ember ,. Final return limit November 4,
1893. L. R. clancy, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
o. AND o. FLYER.

VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Fer Lincoln, Omaha and Des Moines
leaves Wichita daily at p m; arrives
Lincoln 8. M, Omaha a. m, and Des
Moines $50 p. m. Through chair car and
Pullman ordinary" sleepers through
without change.
Berth rates Just half Pullman standard
rates. E. DRAKE. D p
Z W. THOMPSON. A. G. P. and T. A
Topeka.
Daily Eagle delivered. 10c per week.
To Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Dem
yer without change OF cars via the Ms
souri, Pacific railway. Through Sleeper
leaves Wichita daily at $50 D. m.
RECEPTION TO THE Goth KANSAS
REGIMENT. TOPEKA. NOV. ..
For the above occasion the Great Rock
Island has made rate % one fare FOR the
round trip. Wichita to Topeka and return.
Tickets on sale November l and >. return
limit November l. Z. DRAKE. D.P.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01
FRISCO L-ESE TO ECREKA SPRING
ARKANSAS

Exc1-asoa tlckess Ga sac AZ al tlzrsz.
TAKE a zsscA ase8ee rest za< speed feE
eags at fAs Eefsc FsssTt ne ssr re
-esa8 TIP Gosa FessFzlzz usasty Gsgs
from 14zs - SAFE r. = DESS.
D.zxs@s Pa<sSsxsr AEszt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-01

Daily Eagle delivered. Ice per week
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
A Speaklna Campainn Needed.

The nominees of the democratic party for delegates to the constitutional conven- tion, one hundred and thlrty-three in num- Der, have been selected, and every one of them owes it to the party and people that have honored him to take the stump at once A band of office holders are endeav- bring to build up sentiment against the holding of convention, and this effort on their part should be met by addresses in every county by men authorized to speak by men who at least know how they will vote themselves, and who know, too, what the democratic party desires.
 It is very important that the movement of the recalcitrants be met at the outset and be enumerated. No one can do this so effectively as the standard-bearers of the party. Every beat of every county should be the scene of a discussion of the issues involved in the holding of a consti- tutional convention, and the sooner the work on the musings is begun the sooner people will be freed from unreasoning and unfounded doubts Sefishness and base less fears are at the bottom of the opposi- tion-selfshness on the part of a clique that prefers ballot-box corruption and fears on the part of good people who dread changes in the organic law. It would be a waste of time to appeal to the former but to the latter much time and considera- ton should be given. There is not fear among the people that is not fully covered by the pledges of the democratic party The mere fact that every democrat Is pledged to support submission of the new instrument is alone sufficient, and this should be presented and explained in every locality. And so should the speakers own views, and all the pledges of the party. Every beat can be visited in the leisure time of the nominees, if speaking cam paigns be planned at once, and announce mentes of meetings be made.