davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11

simple and safe way to clean costly and easily
injured articles is to make suds of hot water and
Ivory Soap, and allow it to cool until lukewarm This
solution, while very effective, is perfectly harmless.
Ivory Soap contains no alkal 1t will not destroy the
surface or texture of any material however delicate.
Ivory Soap differs from other soaps. 1t is more
carefully made and the materials used in its manu-
facture are the purest and best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11
Principal Events in
the Life of Jesus II
A Grand Object Les
son for Children.
You can't AFFORD to miss It.

You can't affoTd 70 mss IL.
Friday evening, April Il, admission So
cents.
Saturday matinee, April Is, admission,
adults, 35c; children 15c.
Sunday evening. April IS, admission, %
cents.
Reserved seats at Romig & Howard's,
134 North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11

Pneumonia IS one ~ the most dangerous
and fatal disease 10 always results from
a cold. ChAmber.ain's Cough Remedy VII
quickly cure a cold and perhaps prevent an
attack OF pneumonia ~ = "a fact mads
especially for That ailment and has sccofns
famous for i's cures over large part q
the civilized world. j. cJunterscta any
tendency Of a cold ,oHard pneumonia. can
you afford % neglect your cold when %
reliable a remedy can be- had f5r trGe7
FOR eaIe b. druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11
IN DESPERATE STRAIIS
RevolutiOBistS Have the Bolivian
President About Done For.

Lima, Peru. Via Galveston. Tex. April
1O.-Advices received here in regard 20 the
ton at Oruro. where President Aionzo
has established his base 81 operations. is
desperate. u Is added that the fedrralists.
or insurE1Sts are pushing their opera
tons. and that the banks % suc:e. tae
capital Of Bolivia, have refused % fur
nish any funds 20 President Alonz9's gov
eminent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11

In almost every neighborhood there IS
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain's Cohc. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. or who has been cured Of
chronic diarrhoea ley the use of that nedi-
cine. Such persons make q point OF telling
1t whenever opportunity offers hoping
that it may be the means OF saving other
Lives. For sale by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11
Ns~ Works Kxpsrt- sd Inports

L'ezFe-. CO. An s-TAs Ce5-asa
Aialsi.e asa1etatlsa. wiih a esaifa. 81 uh.-
80. Eas sr~sofstes ,esag Jhs maf-sa
- i.ras-sf-t ~ asaalat.aa Has seearrf
'sase ~ fhs cs ssaaas Asl = tss s
Hn~ 49, p frus3s-et .a - sfeas ~
far-zE raHfasrs- ssfa . s-sasx sfs
r ls@ q tas 9sfrstaa ~ tss -
s>el4f1aa % - fsf az isasasssaf -
assis EaAf a-zy - arr3zoss Z f1.ssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11
Passion
Play Of
Oberan=
n1ergau!

Two hundred thousand people witnessed
the last production of this wonderful play
The lecture Of Rev. Lewis will be Illus
trated by magnificent dissolving views
showing the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11
FOR G. A. R. COMMANDER
General john &. Blacks Name wlII
BE Vigorously Supported

Cn.cag0. Agr3 ia.-Ths nanns % Gsasrz
Joan @ Back 1iH IN prossats8 70 sas
executive COMMITTEES ~ ias rational sa-
eaa9meHt ~ the Crane Army q tss Pc
V13-lc wheu ~ sssesaales "a Ps.sSsirha
We5afs1sy ta s.e1t r9r1saaaser-. I. =
fo esup.ese fhf s-~rp.re9 tern % 80
iate Colonel Jsrn = - s.rtaa- a 6r.era-
t-1g esHs;s-iaz ~ Eeafiy ec9rs ~ "a
I1soo.s frrrts ESQ sspsafsefs 81 orsr
Geaeral Baexs naws Thc DIa~k ss-a-
gs.on lsfs o. Fs seiasia isst ev=usnx
ara lnrls5es "a fhf uaanaeT A1l1taas
Oseas-al ParfrlsEe. Cene-zf stlthr al
colonsl 8 = Evsrssf. p = zprx q.
~ 8oC3rrsg a-s 2 ~. sosfs % z.-1sfs.
.ae uags salfs sarkerz- Genoa Hz-k
= ~ pr-tsat Commander - 90 ssaart-
mr. q Tlfaaa r. = g.
Nsw Works Kxpsrts -sa Impsrts
&sE EoTE &F-I e. zee srea-ts Z
specie froz tsis rarr - sas u~~z usrs
8 81 sst u Na s. &C. - ue-- sees-
znf 81 - ges Tas naa-.a s. s.~la
zess T& - ~ nAs sf- ae-s 81
ard f-tiz55 afss ssger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-11

eorrso-r /, r.Ocrss s,s.G. 60. sa-es--.n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
MoNrzERRAr DEVASTATED.
One Hundred Persons Killed and Hundreds
Rendered Homeless.

New York, Aug. IL. Neager advices
have been received of che hurricane
which swept the West Indian group of
islands Monday and Tuesday. The is
land of Montzerrat British West Indies,
was completely devastated All the
churches, estates and villages were de-
stroyed and nearly 100 persons were
killed Terrible distress exists among
the sufferers. On the island of Neirs
twenty-one persons were killed.
At La Pointe-a-Pitre, Island of Quad
eloupe, immense damage was wrought
and loe persons were killed. At Pitet
Canal and Point Louis several persons
were killed and number injured. The
villages OF Crippon and Lamentin have
been entirely destroyed. The town OF
St. Louis de Marc Galante has suffered
considerably.
In the British Antilles, st. Thomas
suffered slightly Antigua was seri-
ousiy hit. One death is reported there
and many persons rendered homeless.
At st. Kits 1000 houses were de-
stroyed.
In the island of ST. Croix, the largest
of the Virgin islands, the destruction
was appalling. 1t was chiefly wrought
at the west end, where the smaller
houses are tangled mass of wreckage
Thirty persons were killed and the in
hsbitants are in great distress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
SAN JUAN HERO SLAIN.
Two Fort Douglas Troopers Dead as the
Result OF Quarrel.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 9.-Pri-
vate William II. Carter, the man who
killed desperate Jack Thomas at the
Duchesne strip, last evening between
5 and 6 o'clock shot and killed First
Sergeant John jackson. Both men
were colored soldiers stationed at Fort
Douglas. Jackson had given Carter an
order, which he refused to obey, where
upon the sergeant ordered Carter to
the guard house. He stared for his
bunk, presumably to get his blankets,
but came back armed with rifle and
shot jackson twice, the last shot pass
ing through his heart. Carter then
made break for liberty, but was soon
followed by twenty or thirty of his
fellow soldiers, determined to avenge
the death of the sergeant, and pitch
ed battle ensued, in which Carter re-
ceived seven or eight wounds, one bull
let passing through his neck and kill
ing him instantly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
HOT-BED OF INTRIGUE.
Empress Dowsger or China Is Having no
Pleasant Time.

Vancouver, b. c., Aug. 11.-Advices
from China received by the steamer
Empress of Japan, are to the effect
that on the surface Pelxip is quiet, but
beneath there is ferment. The empress
dowager still holds the reins of office,
but the palace is veritable hot-bed of
jealous intrigues; prince against min
lister, eunich against both, and empress
dowager and her favorites against the
world.
The empress dowager has issued an
edict at Pekin in which several sweep
ing reforms are ordered to take place
in all the state departments of the
empire.
The Pekin & Tien-Tsin railway, the
edict states, has made handsome
profit, but there will be M further con-
struction of railroad lines until the
Lu-Han system has been completed.
When that is done, and it has been
found to be profitable, other lines will
be laid down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
DOESN'T LIKE OTIS.
British Naval Onicer Says tho General u .
silly Old Man.

Victoria, H. c., Aug. Ii.-ComDa nder
P. $. st. John. OF the British warship
Peacock. who arrived here on the En-
press of Japan, severely criticises the
management of the Philippine cam
paign by General Otis He is quoted
IS saying:
General Otis is a silly old man with
out knowledge of the necessities or re-
sponsibilities OF his position; without
ability to improve it, The very first
action of his government should be his
recall. 1t is pitiful thing to see the
'acrifice of the tall. splendid men of
the American soldiery to his gross in
competency"
He also expressed the opinion that
the American fatalities would aggre-
gate 5000 adding that the facts could
not be told. owing to the press censor
ship. He predicted that if General Otis
is left to direct the army of occupation
the Americans will virtually be de-
feated, for, he said, "the rebels will be
able to hold their own, save within the
cities of Manila and Iloilo, and perhaps
n few square miles round about, and do
as they please"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
Twenty Killed At B.r H.rbor.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. "a careful
examination by divers in the vicinity
of Mount Deseret ferry slip, the scene
of Sundays accident, and investigation
on shore up to 10 o'clock this morning,
seem to indicate that the twenty VIC
Tins reported last night are all who
perished rs result of the catastrophe.
Mr.. Southland of Bangor, who was se-
riously injured. Is not likely to recover
and two other persons are suffering
from pneumonia. The others injured
are In favorable condition
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
WEST INDIAN WINDS
TERRIFIC HURRICANE SWEEPS
OVER ISLANDS.
Msny People Killed and Thousands Rem
dared Homeless One Place Eighty
Bodies Have Been Recovered.

San Jaun de Porto Rico, Aug. IA
hurricane broke over the south coast
Tuesday mornins and swept northwest.
There was no abatement for nine hours,
the greatest damage being done be-
tween and 10 o'clocd a. IN. The wires
we're down and communication with
the interior WIS for time impossible.
1t is now chiefly carried on by couriers.
At San Juan four natives were
drowned Ia the harbor; eighty houses
were demolished and hundreds were
nnroofed. The damage TO property is
estimated at $500, 900 Commissary
stores TO the value OF $50, 900 were de-
stroyed.
Ponce was almost destroyed. Al
most all the frame buildings are down,
the bridge is swept away. and there is
no communication between the coast
and the city proper The damage to
the port is estimated ats250,000
At Aibonito very little remains
standing except the cathedral and the
barracks. Four natives persisted and
three United States soldiers were bad
ly injured.
FL Caney was leveled to the ground,
200 houses being demolished. Two
United States soldiers were injured
there and many cavalry horses killed.
At Catano the entire l~,nt OF the
Standard Oil company was ruined.
The loss on the property is $500, 900.
At Bayamon a majority of the houses
were destroyed and the rest were
flooded.
The village OF Carolina was literally
RACED. At Caguas four persons were
killed.
Humacoa was totally destroyed by
the hurricane. Forty-six bodies have
been recovered, and there are many
more in the debris. Eight privates Of
troop c were injured, two fatally.
Sergeant King OF the Eleventh infan-
try was injured. North, discharged
private, is missing. At the port of
Humacoa eighty-one bodies have been
recovered. Eight hundred people are
starving.
Three persons were killed at Las
Piedras aud five at Junco.
The steamer Slocum, Captain Thorn
as, en- route from Manganese to San
Juan, was caught in the storm. but her
passengers and crew were saved by
the heroism of Mr.. Single, the first
officer.
The coffee crop is ruined and the loss
will reach millions Very great injury
has been done also the orange crop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
rwenty-nine Killed at bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 9.-Twenty-
nine persons were killed in the trolle,
car accident at Oronoque Sunday. OF
the dozen injured only three are in a
serious condition. Examination of the
trestle and tho wrecked car by the
coroner's jury and engineering experts
showed that the structure was perfect
" sound, but that the wooden stringers.
outside the rails were too low to serve
as guard rails, that the flanges of the
car wheels were unbroken and the
brake set. The crank was turned to.
shut off the current
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
GO OVER TO ENEMY.
Dominican Troops Desert Their Leader and
Enter Camp of Rebels.

dominican Troops Desert Their Leader and
Enter Camp of Rebels.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. 11.--Gen-
eral Francisco Lyriano, sent from
Monte Christi by the Dominican gov
eminent to attack General Baron Pa
checo at Dajabon. the headquarters of
the revolutionists, was abandoned
when he arrived in front of the enemy,
by his troops, who, without firing a
shot, deserted and entered the camp of
General Pacheco
The advanced posts of the latter are
at Las Aguas, and the revolutionists
are masters of the fords across the
river Vague, thus cutting off commu-
nication between Monte Christi and the
interior The force of Don Juan Isfdro
Jiminiz, leader Of the revolution, is
being augmented every day, and news
from every part of the Dominican re-
public is favorable to him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
nosr. PreparInx for war.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Johannesburg; BY special article
added to the grondwe (the constitution
OF the TransvaaD the president is au-
thorized, In event of war. rebellion or
other emergency, to proclaim martial
law and to compel every inhalStant Of
the republic to bear arms in its de-
Tense. The Pretoria forts are being
strengthened and Boer agents arc buy
Ing up all the available draught oxen
In Reuhuanaland.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
WILL RETURN IN A BODY.
Utah Volunteers to Arrive In Salt Lake City
on August 10.

On august 1Ss
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Utah
volunteers have cast unanimous vote
to return home in a body. They will
be brought home by special train, and
will reach Salt Lake City on August 10.
A stop of an hour or two will be made
in Ogden, and at other towns on the
line to give the people chance to greet
the returning heroes.
Arriving in Salt Lake City, the boys
will march through the principal
streets to Liberty Park. where pro-
gram will be carried out. The Utah
men will leave the Presidio for their
homes on the afternoon of August II,
at o'clock. Unless something unex-
pected happens this program will be
carried out TO the letter. The 10th
inst las been the day set for the final
discharge, and from the way every
thing Is progressing all reports and
duties will be finished by that time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
KILLED IN RACE RIOT.
Pitched Battle Between Negroes and White
Men In South Carolina.


Greenville, S. c., Aug. "a race riot
occurred at the Poe cotton mills, near
this place, in which one white man
AID five negroes were wounded.
Early in the evening several negroes
fred into the home of Mr.. Greenberg,
mill operator, while he and his fam
lily were at supper. No one was struck
by the shots, but Greenberg and his
friends followed the negroes, capturing
the leader He was taken to Jail.
Reports were circulated among the
negroes that he had been lynched, and
300 of them appeared at the mills.
Messengers summoned white men
from Greenville, and a pitched
battle ensued. Ben Odom was the only
white man wounded. The names of
the five negroes are unknown, as they
were Immediately taken off by friends.
Quiet prevails today
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
WOMAN AT THE BOTTOM OF 1T.
A Self-Professed Saint Believed to Have
Stirred Up Yaqui Indians.

Stirred Up Yaqui Indians.
Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 9.-Santa Teresa,
Mexican woman who has long been
revered as a saint by the natives of
Chihuahua and Sonora, and who is be-
lieved to possess the power of healing
the sick by the laying on of hands. is
believed to be responsible for the out
break among the Yaqui Indians.
Santa Teresa was implicated in the
outbreak when the custom house at
Palomas, Chihuahua, was raided, few
years ago. Every rebel captured had a.
picture of the woman in his possession,
and on the back of the picture was in
scribed one of her prayers. The gov
eminent made every effort to capture
her, but she escaped and has since been
living with and under the protection of
the Yaquis. She is described as frail
and delicate looking, but possessing
great magnetic power.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
HIS WISH CRATIF'ED.


Dewey Wanted to Capture Manila Twenty :
five Years Ago
Washington, Aug. 9.-An interesting
historical fact dated back to 1873, has
come to light in which Admiral Dewey
was the central figure. Dewey, then
a commander, was in command Of the;
United States steamer Narragansett on
the Asiatic station, having taken
charge of the vessel on March /, 1873.
The vessel was on surveying duty when
the Virginus trouble was precipitated
and war with Spain seemed immi-
nent
Commander Dewey wrote to the navy
department requesting that in case
war was declared he should be assigned
to the duty of capturing Manila. The
peace settlement of the controversy
with Spain avoided the necessity for a
hostile demonstration, but the inter
esting fact is that the doughty officer
had his eye on Manila over quarter
OF century ago.
A search will be made for the letter
in the files of the navy department and
If found it is expected an effort will be
made by the citizens committee to
have it reproduced as souvenir of the
reception to be rendered Admiral
Dewey upon his arrival here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
WOMAN SHOT FILIPINos.



Vancouver, b. c., Aug. lin con-
nection with the arrival of United
States Senator Beveridge from Manila,
It Is said that Mrs. Beveridge, who ac-
companied her husband, had the dis
tinction of firing FIVE shots At the Fill
pinos-
While the senator was on the firing
line one day she went for q drive, es-
corted by squad of Tennessee soldiers.
She venturcd too far, and soon rebel
ballets were falling about her carriage.
A hAsty retreat was begun.
Mrs. Beveridge drew her revolver,
which she had carried since arriving
1t Manila, and fred Ave shots in the
direction of the rebels, who could b
seen skulking in the distance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
CHINESE SOLDIERS DROWN.
Hundreds Lose Their Lives ut tho Hands Of
Robber Hand


Vancouver. b. c., Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing mail advices were received by
the steamer Empress Of Japan: A ter
rible Hood has swept over the subpre-
lecture OF Won Chow, where 1850
houses were destroyed and thousands
of poor people rendered homeless
A band of thousands of robbers IL
ravaging the country. Ten junks full
of soldiers to head them on were cap
tured, arms taken from the soldiers
and the junks burned. Hundreds of
the sol9scrs were drowned. Seven hum
dred natives who resisted the onward
march Of the enemy were killed, while
1000 saved their lives by joining tho
robbers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
FOUGHT A SABER DUEL.
Herr Wolf, Notorious German Radical.
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Vienna, Aug. ga sensational saber
duel was fought between Herr Wolf,
the notorious German radical member
of the Reichsrath, and Herr Krzekep,
a German Liberal deputy. 1t was a.
furious encounter Herr Wolf received
wound in the head, severing an ar
terry. The doctors declared him incap-
able of continuing the duel, but he
persisted though his face was bathed
in blood. Ultimately he sustained a
second wound in the head and was
carried home in dangerous condition.
The duel arose from Herr Krzekep ac-
cusing Herr Wolf of always answering
political attacks by fighting duels
against incapable antagonists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
AGUINALDO'S APPEAL
ASKS THE POWERS TO RECOO-
NIzE FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE.
Declares that His People Had Conquered
the Sovereignty of tho Islands From
Spain Before the Signing of
tho Treaty of Paris.

Manila, Aug. 10.-Aguinaldo has ap
pealed to the powers for recognition o
Filipino independence" in docu
ment dated from Tariac, July 81, anc
signed by--Bueucamihio. 1t has beer
received by all the foreign consuls in
Manila, with the request that they for
ward it to their respective govern
ments.
The Filipinos use their old argument
that they had conquered the sovereign
ty Of these islands from Spain before
the signing of the treaty of Paris, and
therefore Spain was in no position to
cede them to the United States. They
argue that the possession of the 1000
Spanish prisoners, captured with their
arms fighting against the Filipinos is
eloquent proof of the nullity of TIE
Spanish sovereignty, as when they sur
rendered SPANS hold was irrevocably
lost. The document says:
Replying to the Spanish commits
sion's request to release the prisoners
because Spain no longer has political
interests in the islands, we asked for
treaty Of peace and friendship between
Spain and the Filipinos, whereby the
prisoners would be released, but the
commissioners refused, because it
would mean recognition of our inde-
pendence. This is equivalent to saying
hof
hands indefinitely, because their pos
session is our most efficacious method
to adjust our account with Spain and
obtain from here recognition of indie
pendence."
The Filipinos claim that they con-
quered all the country except Manila,
and that they co-operated in securing
the latter's capitulation by surround
ing it at the cost of thousands of lives
They also claim they conquered the
country unassisted except for sixty
guns that Admiral Dewey gave Agui
naldo, and that Admiral Dewey and
the British and Belgian consuls recog-
nized the Filipino sovereignty by ask
ing for passes to visit the country.
They claim that they have letters
from American consuls and generals
recognizing their sovereignty and
promising that the Americans would
recognize their independence, (which
was at the disposition of the powers"
The Filipinos attempt to make CAPT
tai of the statement that Admiral
Dewey had confidence that Aguinaldo
would observe and fulfill the rules of |
war, that he gave him 100 Spanish |
prisoners which the American navy |
had captured.
Finally, the Filipinos appeal to the
powers to influence Washington to
bring to termination 1.-The unjust war
which is devastating the country"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
BATTLE WITH FiLIPlNOs.
General MacArthur's Forces Engage Large
Body of Rebels.

Manila, Aug. l0.-General MacAr-
thurs forces, consisting of 1000 men.
advanced five miles beyond San Fer
nando Yesterday, and encountered and
defeated Filipino force of 5000 men.
The enemy retreated, leaving many
dead and wounded. The American loss
in killed and wounded was twenty.
The times., 1899-05-20

WANTED-Boys to sell Peace Jubilee badges and
puzzles ROOM 5. eD6 Z 81. NV. IT