davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-07
c. HUsTAcE.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
2l2 King st. Tel. ll9.
FAMILY. PLANTATION AND SHIPS
Stores Supplied on Short Notice.
New Goods BY every steamer. Ord
ers from the other Islands faith
fully executed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
He is VERY SAUCY
KlOndike Man Dares the PrOhIbltI0n.
lists to Act

1t will interest Wichita people to learn
that the klondike trouble at Leaven-
worth has been aggravated by another
blast of defiance from John Boyer a keep
er o. a joint there. or the agitation
Boyer has announced this: This Ieren-
NAL hullabaloo Is just like getting up in
meeting a:sd giving in their experience.
it is a part Of the church play. but stops
there. They can stand of and bark at
Us. but those old veterans have always
been used to their liquor. II has always
been a part Of the army rations. The
army canteen is just as essential as coffee
and hard tack. The temperance fans tics
OF the ration had a very nightmare ard
almost worried the life out OF President
Mckinley. Like Stanley, he Is a good
Methodist out has plenty OF Business
sense. The Turner'S and other business
societies can defeat any candidate swayed
by the temperance and prayer meeting
crowd. We dare to strike back. Those
camp meeting fellows will vote with Us
as they always do.
Among US are men OF education bust
ness. and especially political experience
and sagaciiy. and we are not losing any
sleep over this noise and buster. The
Kansas soldier vote cuts no figure any
how. II always goes Republican But We
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
HAD A HARD FIGHT
officer Mcmillan Tackles a
Drunk COIored Girl.
SHE RESISTED ARREST
Finally Lodged in Jail at
1890 O'clock.

Captain McMIIlen Of the Police force.
had one Of the hardest tusseis ever ex-
perienced by a policeman Thursday night
when he arrested a colored woman named
Julia Wilson, on north Main street. The
woman was loaded with q mixture Of
whisky and narcotics and was creating
a great disturbance and generating more
noise than q street car. oficer McoEil-
len and the Wilson woman are about the
same size. When he went to arrest her
she resisted stoutly The officer would not
use his club on q woman and It came
20 be strictly 8 handJto-hand struggle.
The officer pushed and pulled, but It was
a slow way Of reaching the police sta
ton. When he finally got Julia started at
a respectable gait 1t is said she deliber-
ately threw herself on the ground and
kicked and cursed with much vehemence
At ten minutes past IL o'clock the officer
appeared at the police station with Julia
and both were nearly exhausted. She was
locked I'D to sober OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
INDIANS IN TOWN
Crowd OF Cheyennes will Give q War
Dauee Tonight.

A crowd Of Cheyenne Indians came into
town last night from the south in charge
of John Young, a Snowman, and stop
ped over here while on their way to
Omaha to attend the Transmississippi ex-
position. There were twenty-five in the
crowd, sixteen bucks and six squaws.
Mr. Young stated that he had got the
Indians of the Cheyenne reservation
near Cantonment and was taking them
over the country giving Wild West per-
formances. The Indians will give show
tomorrow night on South Topeka avenue
and will dance a number OF their native
dances. These will include the war dance
and the squaw, Kiowa, Caddo and scalp
dances. 1t Is probable that the Indians
will attend a number OF street fairs in
the state and may make ARRANGEMENTS
to be here during fair week. They were
a fine lot of men. the majority OF them
being young buck Indians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
DOW WANTS $4,000
Says His Neighbor Brewer
,Slandered Him
INPRESENCE OF WITNESSES
By Accusing Him of Stealing
Harness.

Suit has been brought against Milton
Brewer by w. F. Dow Of Greeley town
ship charging him with Islander and
asking 5000 damages. Both Of the par
ties live In Greeley township and Dow
claims that Brewer DETAINED him by
charging him with grand larceny. The
suit was filed yesterday by Amidon &
Conley. attorneys for the plaintiff.
1t seems that on August II Brewer went
to the home Of Dow and while there
made the alleged slanderous utterances.
The plaintiff claims that Brewer charg-
ed him with stealing a harness belong
ing TO him and alleged in the presence Of
several witnesses that the harness was
in his house. 1.-The harness is In the
house in box, and I know 1t. 1 know
that he is guilty" This is the remark
for which Dow wants 5000 damages. He
claims that his reputation has been dam
aged and his standing in the community
injured by this utterance.
Dow claims that Brewer made this re-
mark to William Madison in the presence
OF H. s. Boyer and several other persons
while standing near his home. He claims
that Brewer meant to convey that he had
stolen the harness and that he had con-
cealed it in his home.
He claims that he can easily establish
his case and will prosecute Brewer as
far as the law will allow. He deliberated
several days before bringing the suit,
but yesterday made up his mind to do so
and the case was filed.
Both Of the parties concerned in the
case are said to be well-to-do farmers
and have good standing in the vicinity.
The case will probably be bitterly fought
on both sides. The prosecution claims
that there was no foundation for the re-
mark and will. in all probability, make
their fight on that rround
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
WHO EMILY CRAWFORD is
Wichita People want 60 Know About
the Renuea Correep 9ndent.

Readers Of the Eagle have noticed the
name OF Emily Crawford signed 10 the
leading dispatches from Rennes, where
Dreyfus is being tried. The editor has
received a number Of inquiries in regard
to Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Emily Crawford
is a daughter Of Andrew and Grace John
stone and was born in Dublin. Her edu-
cation was home one until she went to
Paris in 1857. Her reading was extensive,
and when a young girl she was engaged
to write a daily letter to the Morning
Crawford, of Chelsfield Court Lodge,
Kent, and member of Lincoln's Inn, who
was then Paris correspondent of the Daily
News. After her marriage she> greatly
aided her husband in his work, remained
in France during the war Of 1870. and was
in Paris during the communal civil war.
She frequently contributed leading and
miscellaneous articles to the Daily News,
and wrote for many papers. besides Eng
lish and American magazines and re-
views; among others Truth, the nlustra-
ted London News, the illustrated Journal,
the Pail Mall Gazette, the New oYrk
Tribune, the Gentleman's Magazine, the
Century, and Macmillan's, to which she
furnished in October, 1877, a monograph of
NJ. Theirs. She also wrote the biography
Of that statesman which appeared after
his death in the Daily News. Her first
review article was asked for by the editor
Of the Museum of Edinburgh, on the sug-
gestion OF the late Matthew Arnold. who.
when he made 1t, was not acquainted with
her, but had been struck with some OBJ
servations which she made on the weak
side Of the system of higher education in
France, and had entered into a corre-
spondence with her on the subject. Mrs.
Crawford has also contributed to the Con-
temporary and Universal Review and
Subjects OF the Day. Mrs. Crawford was
proposed for the Cross of the Legion OF
Honor. but preferred that the decoration
offered her should be given to her son,
Robert Crawford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
HIsLIFE WAS SAVED

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen Of
Hannibal. Mo-. lately had a wonderful de-
liverance from frightful death. In tell
ing OF II he says: At was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. 1 was so
weak 1 couldn't even SIT up in bed. Moth
ing helped me. / expected soon 10 die
OF Consumption. when 1 heard Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief / continued TO use II. and
now am well and strong. I can't say too
much In its praise" This marvellous medi-
cine Is the surest and quickest cure in
the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and S1.Oo
Trial bottles free at G. Genring's drug
gtore; every bottle guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
WORK OF w. C. T. U.
What the Society Is Now Doing in
Wichita.

WhoG Sne society rs NOW Doing an
Wichita.
To the Editor of the Eagle: Will you
please give space in your paper for few
lines in regard to our w. C. T. U. work in
Wichita? Many times we hear the ques-
ton asked: What are you doing in the
Union work?' and we would like to tell
few of the things we are doing and in
wife all interested in this work to meet
with us and learn more by becoming one
OF our number. Just what the Young
Mems Christian Association is doing for
the men are the w. C. r. us doing for
our sisters. Our rooms are kept open all
and our efficient matron, Mrs. Gray, finds
her hands full in looking after the wants
of young and old. Many young girl who
has left home and mother at a time when
mother was the first one she should have
gone to, has drifted into our rooms. where
she has found a friend in time OF need,
has been sent to home where she could
be taken care of and afterward persuaded
to return home, or our ladies have helped
IN pFoVlulnS nome LOT ner III our own
city. Quite number Of young ladies.
clerks and stenographers find our rooms
pleasant place to eat their monday
lunch, and our matron Is always glad to
welcome them there. Instead Of the ex-
change. we now devote all our time 10
temperance, benevolent and Christian
work. and extend to every one hearty
invitation to meet with US at any of our
Tuesday morning meetings.
ANNA A NASH,
Secretary of Finance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

Allen Wheeler of Fort Scott was IN the
city yesterday.
Claire Yale has returned from a weeks
visit In Mcpherson.
Guy Bates is reported to be very III
with typhoid fever.
watermelons are at bedrock. The very
best cost only a dime.
VIII Van zandt and family have re-
turned to Hutchinson.
c. c. Smith of Conway Springs was at
the Occidental yesterday.
!. z. Runyan OF Marion was in the city
yesterday buying goods.
Mrs. s. w. Cooper and children will be
home from Philadelphia today.
Albert Van Zandt and family have re-
turned from a months outing.
Oysters have arrived and are now being
served at Wichita restaurants.
o. E. SadIer of FL Dorado was register
ed at the Occidental yesterday.
Charles Lullng went up to Kansas City
on life insurance business yesterday.
A new front is being put in on Mrs.
Keck's building on North Main street.
W. r. Dulaney arrived in the city last
night from business trip In the east.
Leroy Scrivens returned yesterday from
a visit to his parents at Fairbury, Neb.
Ben Annawa1t and Howard Moffat are
making the best tennis scores this season.
Geo. Alexander returned yesterday from
a weeks recreation trip in Butler county.
Mr. Arthur KeeEan is III at his home
on East Second street with malaria
fever.
Mr.. s. Bowman and family have chang
ed their residence to 2l2 North Lawrence
avenue.
A big crowd is going down TO Geuda
Springs on the Rock Islands excursion
tomorrow.
Conductors say that travel is 30 heavy
through here that some people have to
stand IN.
Sam Hess says the Dreyfus trial Is one
where everybody Is either on one side
or the other.
There is new furniture store in the
second block north on Main. II Is called
the Household Fair.
This Is the summer dull season. but
this period IL far and away ahead OF the
same time last year.
Colonel and Mrs ". n Murdoch. Mar
celius and Pearl Murdoch 20 TO Steam
boat Springs. Col. today.
Ed Vail will leave the first Of next
week for New York City 20 lay IN his fall
stock Of novelties and goods.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Patterson 20 10
Fl Dorado Springs. Mo. next Eeex fss
the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Emma sanderson Of Hutchinson
is IN. the city managing the Standard
Dress Cutting Establishment
The profound auieiu84 which settles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENTS
Harry shields Talks Of Thsi- Next
Aaausl Meeting sI Denver.

Harry Shields Talks Of Thst= Next
AaauaI Meeting sG Denver.
II. c. Shields Of Kansas City. travelling
passenger agent OF the Wabash railway.
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Shields Is
district. deputy Of the American A. socis-
ton Of Travelling Passenger Agents. and
he Is talking very enthusiastically OF the
next annual meeting Of the association
to be held in Denver. September r. These
meetings are always the mist delightful
OF any OF the conventions held IN the
United States. The meeting IN Denver
win likely be the occasion for reduced
rates to Colorado points though Of course
passenger agents scarcely ever cut much
tee about rates TO their meeting Ar.
Shields says an elaborate program has
been arranged and many delightful side
trips viii be made TO the CClosLso re-
sorts II would BE very hard % get to-
Rether noe congensal and scciabse lot
o. fellows than the travelling passenger
agents % the Country. They were born 20
cheer a. well - 20 tackle tosrists and
h1neseskarn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
RHODES Will BE PARDONED
Judge Dale and Attorney AmIdOn
Eaave So Recommended,

haNS so RECON- IN en0eu.
Judge Dale and County Attorney Ami
don yesterday signed the recommended ton
for a pardon for Fuller Rhodes and. II Is
probable that he viii be released from
the penit.ntidcy In a snort time. Rhodes
was sem to the penitentiary in 1895 for
grand larceny. in 1891 he stole a horse
from a man named Hess, living near this
city. He disappeared and could not be
found. In 1897 he wrote Sheriff Rufe Cone
from jamestown. North Dakota, and will
ingly gave himself up. He stated that he
was reDentant of the crime he had COM
United and was willing that he should
atone for it. He claims that while in
Great Falls. Montana in 1895. he y was
converted and experienced a change of
heart. He afterwards went to James
town, n. D.. and became associated with
the Salvation Army. While there he de-
termined 10 give himself into the hands
Of the law and allow justice to be vim
dicated. He did so and was sent TO the
penitenuary for a term Of two years. A
short time ago he made an app'ica ton for
a pardon and secured the assistance of
Attorney G. w. c. Jones Of this CITY. Mr.
Jones secured a recommendation from
Sheriff Cone and a COPY Of the letter
which was written him in 1897 by Rhodes
when he gave the information which Isl
20 his arrest. Petitions were also secured
from parties In jamestown N D., stat
ing the good character Rhodes bore while
a resident OF that city. These facts were
presented to Judge Dale yesterday and he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
TWO GREAT MEN
Enaaxarated On the same Day aud
Prosperity Followed Both.

EnazEaratcd On the same Day and
Prosperity Followed Both.
William Mckinley. as president. and L.
R Delaney, as city passenger and ticket
agent OF the Santa Fe. took their respect
i've positions at the same hour. Mr.. De
laney's attention was called TO it yes
terday and the following telegram was
promptly wired from the telegraph oflcs
at the Carey:
''wichita. Aug. Is. 1859.
"Hon. William Mckinley, Plattsburg,
N 7. Personal)
1--WE were both checked in March 4, 1897
I wish to congratulate you on our good
administration. Hoping to see you per-
sonally soon and explain our success as
to expansion. am, respectfully.
81 r. DELANEY.
agent A, T. & S. F."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
SOUVENIRS FROM PHILIPPINES
Claude Rogers sends SsRae Handsome
Presents TO His Pareata.

Claude Rogers has sent to his parents
in this city several beautiful souvenirs
of the Philippine campaign. One of these
souvenirs is TO his mother. 1t is a very
beautiful handkerchief worked with silk
in floral designs, and Is the richest piece
of needlework seen in Wichita in many
day. Claude also sent two flags made OF
the finest satin, one a Filipino flag. the
other Spanish. They were displayed yes
terday In the Eagle Office. Claude also
sent a small locket made out OF some ma
tive mineral and in It a photograph OF a
Filipino belle. though he failed to relate
In his letter whether he was interested in
the Filipino young woman otherwise than
as a work OF art. but the photograph In
the locket showed a face much prettier
than Is published In the illustrated maya
ZiEes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19

has lusty lungs. decided personality. and
baby indications OF personal charm. She
viii prove a great joy 70 her young par
ents. and her bright eyes will often Guido
the sun in beamlng happiness into their
hearts and the music Of her laugh will
bear to their ears more pleasant melodies
than were ever struck from string or
blown from reed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19

hold the balance Of power in the state
ana nation We vote for the best men for
our business from president to constable.
Then the Klondfke Is no worse than the
blind tigers running in Topeka right un-
der the nose Of the plous governor. Over
here yon don't have 10 sneak around give
rap. grip and sign TO get what you
want We viii be running regularly until
stanieys and Dan Anthony's saloons are
closed in Leavenworth. which means until
the end of time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O- II Is q delicious. spre-
tixing. nourishing food drink ios.aSe r.
place u coffee. Sold BY all grocers snS
liked ox al who have used il because
finest coffee. but is free from all Its min.
r.ous properties Grain-O aids digsstio0
and strengthens the nerves II is nos a
stImulant but health builder, and cali
dren. as well as adults. q drink Il win
great benefit. Costs about Is as much e
eaGaaI - ana Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
CA TozEA.
. s:.. tn. I'H Kind s9 Il. .!.:r S''Ea
''s9 a &EzzZe<
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE DEMURRED
Backed Dat From the Proposition 90
be Married nt, RiRr,a Peak.


Reverend Love of Kansas City, who Is
here from Kansas City, relates that last
week at Manitou an unmarried Wichita
man and an unmarried Wichita woman
undertook 10 take him 90 Helen Hunts
grave He accepted the invitation, but
the couple were 50 engrussed with each
other that he finally ANNOUNCED 20 them
that II they would hurry along and ex-
plain the scenery 20 him he would marry
them the next day on top az Pixies Peak
They agreed. In some way the local
newspapers got hold OF the news and an
nounced the al,i;udInous wedding. and a
big crowd went 70 the Peak Reverend
Love was there but the bridal osir did
not appear. Reverend Love says he IN
de-staa1s that the young lady backed out
He refused 20 give their names.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19

decided to sign the petition for a pardon.
A rolling Of Governor Stanley requires
thata a prisoner, who desires to be par
doned. must secure the recommendation
OF the Judge before whom he was con-
victed and must be able to show that he
can secure employment a. soon as he
leaves the penltentiary. Rhodes father.
who lives in this city, has promised that
he viii give his son employment. 1t Is
now thought that Is is simply question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
ANNA a NAot1s
Secretary of Finance.

"our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al
though we tried many remedies she kept
getting worse until we used One Minute
Cough Cure,-it relieved at once and cured
her in a few days."-B. L. Nance. Prin.
High School. Bluffdale. Texas Gus Saur.
52I East Douglas, Geo. Van Werden. SOS
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
DEATH OF MISS SHEARER
Died YeSterday While Visiting
Friends NJ Newton.

Mabel f. Shearer, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Shearer, who re-
side at 17I5 Riddell avenue. is dead at
Newton, where she had been visiting
friends during her vacation. Word was
received Thursday evening at the Shearer
home that Miss Mabel was III, and her
mother took the next train for Newton.
and arrived just in time to see her
daughter die.
Before the mother arrived a messenger
was dispatched to say she was danger
ously worse. On getting this word the
father and only sister FASTENED TO the
noon Santa Fe train. but the sick girl
died before they arrived at her bedside.
1t is a sudden and heavy blow, as
Mabel was the Joy OF the home The
sorrw stricken family with their SAD bur-
den are expected TO arrive on this (Sat-
urday) mornings Santa Fe train at 8
o'clock from Newton. The deceased was
member OF the Oak Street Presbyter-
ian church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
ONE FISHeRMAN'S LUCK
Attorney Helm Had Rough Expert
enee at suIIIvan's Dam.

e0eC at SutttV1nN AJ1tn.
Mr.. A e. Helm and family spent Thurs
day at sullivan's dam fishing and hunt
ing. Mr.. Helm had a rough experience
and yesterday he wasn't in very good
humor. The first thing he did after get
ting to the dam was to sit down in a
camp chair which had very insecure bot
tom. The bottom dropped out and there
he was After his family pulled him out
OF this predIcament he attempted TO cross
the stream below the dam by stepping
from rock to rock. One large rock rolled
when he stepped upon it, causing him TO
get a bad fall in which he was bruised
all over. When he picked himself up he
found that his watch was broken and he
was otherwise disfigured himself. He says
fishing is delightful at Sullivans dam. es-
pecially when one is in luck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
WILL EMPLOY Is MEN
New Firm Has Removed Head.
aaarters Rram Dallaa 60 Niehifn

Another new firm OF hustlers have To-
Gated in this city. owing TO the city's
advantages as a distributing centers
The southern and western branch Of the
National Newspaper Syndicate has re-
moved its headquarters from Dallas.
Tex. and has rented rooms in the Sedg-
wick The southwestern branch employs
twenty men besides Eve ofice men. Mr..
]. L. Kendriek will be general manager
OF the reorganized force here. and he will
probably appoint several new managers
Tor this section Of couatxy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There viii Be a nesting % ne Young
Lsaies Missionary League this affsrnosa
q; z.SD a. the church. Subject. Korea"
The Foreigner
There viii be an iaportsst meeting q
The Peonsylvania ass9ciatfon 81 fhs
court house mis- astsrno0n. Al Who are
koiur east sboal5 - tb@Ta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
He NAY PLEAD GUILTY
It L. said TIA Sshs Ksrastets Has
s-d - a. Thfa

Il IS reported from Harper that JOAN
Kornstst; the degenerate. has decided 90
plead guilty. His trial WI take place be-
fore Judge GIIleit. lie win pgo5z5iy BE
sent 20 the penlientiary. A good many
people believe that It would be wrong 20
put aim in reform school and silSE hil
his liberty sagAin later % as they regard
him as = dangerous iDctylaHsi 70 - a.
saree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-19
yoLCANTC EnUPTIONs

are grand. but Skin EruDtions ROB ufs
Of 10Y. Buckia's Arnics salve cures tnsni:
also Od. Running ard Fever sorss.
Ulcers. Bolls. Felons. Cgrns Warts. CUT.
Bruises. Burns. ScaIde. Chapped Hands.
CaHblaInA. Best Pie cure on earth
Drives out Pains ard Achas. Only -
cents a box. Cure guaranteed Sod ~
9. Gehring. druEEist