davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
Christianity the Hope of Africa.

recent work, 1.-THE Redemption Africa" Frederic
Perry Noble tells what Christianity capable doing
the black hasn't much him yet, is
capable doing great Nominaly Christian civiliza-
squatted along 1445
many converts Christianity civilization won? How
many Africa? South Africa Dutch civilization
1895 What achieve?
Governor steI dressed Hottentot military
with gold trimmed hat, silk stockings and a sword. He
learned Dutch Portuguese in India ought,
mis- Cape Colony, joined the
formed church. actually
his of skins go barbarism-
Three hundred thousand Pagan Zulu, though in
touch with civilization for fifty without furn
any kind whereas the Christian Zulu live
peans houses built church.
cvze peoples by bringing
after personal fellowship Christ.
Lndley has quantity revealed the process. Among
the the evidence coming
their nakedness. obtains calico shirt
day he purchases duck pantaoons He could take
comfort from that shirt unless he clad his legs The third
day he buys threegged STOOL for he must the
ground and soil his When that
shirt and pair of pantaloons and sits that STOOL nine
inches hghhe 5000 miles above the heather around him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
State Senator sheIdOn,s Shameful Confession

Glass prejudice rather than principles to
the Pop party There is total of sefhood
viduaI conviction bel-wether jumps jumps
last mutton-head all lambs, sub
serven feudatory. servitude lower
vassaIage Totally wanting Independent Individuality
personal courage is only the kind that
behind The Of the having failed
find scntflla Of evidence tending sustain the
claims Of Pop Faon is left in quandary Having failed
their calculations besnirch character Of Cy
Leland stain his honor Republican worker the outfit
left without excuse deenceess The Republican men,
bers had integrity decency participate
in the farce and therefore powess pro-
test the journal But outrage none the
less garing. Senator sheldon Populist from Franklin
yesterday, said: Young Cthe Republican judge
elected seems like brany his appearance.
There has been evidence justify
ing him. but must with my party the matter" The
Eagle would ask Senator Sheldon becomes of his oath
to sustain the constitution and laws Of Kansas
and Of his subsequent return true verdict and in
prejudice his sheepaocng obligations then really more
binding he asserts than his oath? And what do
the peope think Of VINO cold blood is capable of
making such public admission the admission that his Pop
party obligations sacred and more binding upon
his action and conscience than his solemn oath?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
French SOUPS, Wines and Fasbions

The gustatory world less the world OF fashion
the French The longest purses Of every
nation continuously tap the benefit of Paris that
sensuous center Of civilization Millions upon millions of
sold annually the Golfers Of the people Of that
oourty capital millions additional into those Of vine
yard The bills of fare on every American hotel
table are filed with French dishes Paris not only
sets the fashions Of the world but names its menu The
ease with which France paid the enormous indemnity e
acted by Germany the closa the war Of 1870 astonshd
the world The ability discharge forced obligation
was witnessed at the close the Napoleonc wars when
the allied armies occupied France savarn ex,lans thai
the with which this burden was lifted was made posi-
he through gu-tony which says France alone can
sf In 1875 after the treaty peace 1t was atiated that
that nation in various paid lis conQueror the sum
Of 15ooooooOo francs i was feared thai these forced nav
ments would bankrupt the country Subsequent events
proved that these fears chnecal Not only the orig
inal amount assessed against the French came back to them
but very much through the guttony of their vanauis
e The foreign armies that invaded France brought with
them fierce voracity stonachs Of uncommon canac
Once they had tasted Of the delights of French food their
ordinary ratios rejected ard she great sums Of money
that had come into their possession offered means for the
complete satisfaction Of their appetite Paris became on
sudden an immense refecory The invaders ate every
where in eating houses in cook shops inns averns 5rini
de7s and in the streets They gorged themselves with flesh
fish game trunies pastries and fruits When they drank
Il was With avidity and Of the expensive wines The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
ga1I1 $50 gaDlE
W NJ MURDOCK. Editor.
Governor STANLEY Bounces Usurpers.

Prominent among original promoters of the Toroo-
bampo pitfaH lot of Kansas Pops who having VIC
tized Others remained at home to manipulate
the political situation interest we are not
mistaken two of these ruling spirits in the calamity
party and are so still Topoobampo like the bubble it was
has been forgotten by most people, but Breidentha and
Hoffman of foreign nomenclature of Populstc prOciv
ties remained in kansas further propagate their political
prerogaves Both have been continuously office Breden
tthal supervising affairs and Hoffman direct
ing educational interests of Hoffman,
regent of the Agricultural college, in his anxiety to in
still his cornmunsc into the minds of the youth
and to convince the coming is safe
as the coin of the realm its substance the
value expressed on its face proceeded load down that
great state institution professors and tutors both
fitted and willing to inculcate anAmercan doctrines
people Kansas last fall having tired Of the imported
and politically insane gang running things
turned that party down, could not them all out
The board Of regents fearing the pos
sby the grand called meeting for the purpose
getting Agricultural college by reelectg
imported faculty of years. knowledge Of
this conspiracy coming of Governor Stanley he
summariy removed Hoffman and Limbocker In Ian
age more fitting their classical comprehension una volta
furfante sernpre furfanu AS their cranky must
now seek pastures new we beg suggest the
classical land Of Italy promising which there is
strong prediction direction of their teachings. As
for anything else sure McNall Hoffman and
Imbocer bounced Breidenthal be- and ought to
be done Let him down and out, and Immediately His
appeal one, will up against stump.
He had neither the political decency the manhood to
give up place party defeated because of
fence legal technicaties behind which stood Pop
supreme every consideration moral and poit
ica majority people should the right of way"
Their will expressed ballot box should be respected
stand otherwise majority rule is myth
uno omnibus" When majority of a
people have voted change party administration it
simple usurpaton any of the repudated
administration power Breidenthal of ad-
nrlistration that was, not, administration
which people by the only constitutional method provided
declared they longer desired Bredenthal in defying such
verdict is unworthy, defenseess usurper Bounce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
The Peculirr sex.

There are a great many peculiar things
about women" said the Kohack Philoso-
pher. yawningly, but the most peculiar
hting about EN- that / know Of is their
peculiarness. so to describe II
you can never prognosticate which way
nor how far a toad will jump when you
poke him with a stick. and you can't
come any nearer guessin' in advance what
a woman will do under any circumstance,
either certain or uncertain You can kin
der hazard the opinion that she'll DO
certain thing b cuz you think she'll DO
lust the opposite, but she won't do even
the opposite II you make Up your mind
that she will She always wants her own
way. but II you give il 20 her without
struggle she viii Immediately want your
way. II her best friends wish hher 10
marry a certain man she won't have him.
but II they bitterly oppose the match sne
viii have him though the heavens fail.
A woman will grow weaTy Of q good and
indecent husband. but Eir clszve unto
death 20 one who IS TOO worthless 70 set
a good dog on. I once knew LADY 20 ftnS
a dipoer .5f ScaI6in' water OF man for
merely askin' her 30 marry him and I
also knew another lady 10 prosecute and
persecute a man for not marryin' her.
Wonzn-5ut-aw- ! have 51st
stated. women peculiar.
and that's al there Is 10 say On the sub
szrf -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
Them Kansas Literary Fellows in Manila.

The letters written by the Kansas boys to their home
folks from Manila, appearing columns Of
local publications. only merftorfous
gageents, laconic observations application
Of the strange picturesque intensely interesting
than the pretentious regular paid
pondens ploddng of the Associated Press
official reports officers all put together
Of medley of the medieval and of oriental the
mantle the postuatory, of real the potential
and all artless and chatest vein written
the aggregate combined nothing is skipped overlooked
forgotten that breathes, exists lies between
surgnt lines in the hills beyond the jungles Deweys
ships anchor the book lecture compiled from
letters would nothing of the observations
and experiences boys the army and navy
the Philippine campaign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

made fortunes. Sulot, who little
shop in the Palas Royal u square, sold 1000
petit pates every day. of the
officers invading delights
cry revelation. they returned their
their tales epicurean
to pilgrimage of civilian guttons from
all Europe and of Paris gastronomic Mecca
for of 1t estimated that
through this pandering strangers
regained only original the indemnity
much again. That experience, eating is
cerled, be repeated 1910 the
cuisine period cumulative achievement
The indemnity 1870
mainly through purchase equipment by
the all nations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
Along the Kansas Nile.

The roads to the Kansas cemeteries this
winter have been dusty.
There is a Stanley Albaugh who lives
at Kingman. and he is not politician.
The last words Of ex-Postmaster An
drew jackson Arnold Of Topeka were:
God bless you all"
The Newton Kansan has bought the
Newton Republican and VIII hereafter ap-
pear as the Kansan-Republican.
Governor Leedy Is interested in mines
at Galena and has bought an interest in
a Lawrence paper, which viii become his
organ.
Whenever Ed Howe gees man with
long whiskers. ne thinks how much worse
he must look when he is in his night
clothes.
The Kansas regiment IN the Philippines
wants to be sent home by the way Of
the Suez canal. so that they can say they
went round the world.
A recent law gave John ". Breidenthal
an additional examiner and he has sp-
pointed p II. Baldwin OF Paola- Once
Baldwin was Breidenthals school teacher
]. ". Malloy OF Emporia has in tow
the superintendency Of the tailoring de-
partnent in the Hutchinson RefOrnatory.
beach.
All the Stuart-FaIioon contest has 80 far
brought out is that an editor the Repub.i-
cans had put up with for several years
was put up to By the Populists and cap
tured bodily.
Stanley, GODDARD and Cole want the To-
peka Breez made Official state paper;
Grimes, Clark and Nelson want the Cap
itaI. There IS deadlock. The thing Is
said 10 be worth about SEQ year.
Ed Ixttls's wound is rot healing rapid
X and ne Is stal on Clutches. He drove
out Ia a carriage 10 he firing Inc tie
other day. zut the bullets were - tnlck
hat re drove back again IA hurry
T-bere i only one tine that the Kansas
editor really drops down and procesds %
weep pools il the loE places O the hocE'
and that Is when peop.e ask am % p'A2-
bsh q menu % me refreshments - a
party.
TIE amateur theatrical people q To-
r4&s vii put on The Merchant q Fe-
rtc= Il is 20 be hpged tax he Wiz al
yartfsa mora than other Jopesa. merchants
81 81 vloek should by al means - rep
resented as cor1fzg from Kansas C-;J &c
the Vlug
-.,s ,riror q kansas care from IS vet
erzuz There II sornething ssoui az
whieh eaisels forth the strong .'nes y
manhood Not54zg. eoTsss-i 5saliF. sae
r-asiaea Kansas - uzuch ~ izie yfaxs
a 80 Ksrsas bays gallant cor1ac< n
the PhH2psnes-
Kansas Is Eetflrz - SIR VI stzzss any
tssrr Thlak q that P9gs.ist zx'fa7Fel-
- zsegscr II December. re eEtr ezra
orairary Popussst ssazasa AsE - pseErfsz-
4, ssasfao- % she reEuaar sessiaE . tss
legislator. ard fsnc7 Bow lsttse sF'1sEess
- -. 80 sos-ss you see il ksaazs ~
6ET.
ms ~ss q peculiar aneseeri- I've -
80 v-as 1u..frx a dad s1E1ns sats
-rr~f nezsA ~ AsEsrszs CssT. - Meas
- ! csssn I'D 80 rss 1rgst eE1 - re
-. 60. z-sE s~zr ez1 - shs 6&sE 80
- re ezE1nes hesaE - fslsersz1t tracks.
80 tgxe sr-~sas In1crlSsa - xsFs a tsrk-
sava re c1zs1 sssssasl and - So afa4
-. IN Is Us szaI = 1a1 aazne1
,o.-s.-ss< cszsz zel re1eAes rs c1Etl -
s..ezae1. 2-6 ae s4s $50 a. s-7s-e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
Call a Doctor.

There is bill before the New York legislature, the
teal effect of which if enacted into law, will be
theater free general hospital The bill prescrbes
that propretors of theaters shall all times perform
taking place. have in attendance qualified phys
clan surgeon The physician surgcally
operate upon presons may of, for
require medical surgical treatment during the while
such remain in, such theater. The thea
rica pay bills whatever they may
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
Improvement is

Improvement is contagious Improvement begets i'm
provement and the improvement there is the
artisans work the work happiness pro-
there is How long had it been before Mr. became
that houses painted? How long had you
waited for the sight yellow pine How long you
store roOs Did you years ago. piles
Of red new brick along the streets? Do you
politics now. and less improvement?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
Led .Conreaerase st.mp.

IRON the Staunt0r CVs,.l srsecfstor1
A farmer living II Highland county.
who desired 20 make a deposit IN one =
the Stzuntcn banks. sent ais nO1ey -
registered mail THIS Il nat or CT re
ordinary, because this Is safe Way %
seud money. bat the peculiar part q tSe
transaction = tsst the farmer usezs
ssn-,eaf Coafe5eEste E-zrzp. p-esrrzs 81
not knSEsng the csssl war asz ezaec- asa1
another strange incs5@nt i tasE the Letter
passs5 tarough tsae hands q t7e fs4g1i2''a
- .=.zun.oa ozacSxs sszsASzi 5Ssa< -
sectsG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Did the twenty miles Of sidewalk help improve the
city not? Didn't improve the city that item alone
and didn't it give impetus private individuals i'm
Didn't the other beget improvements?
Hasn't the been buster happier prosperous for
years because of good management?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Mayor Ross if he had dishonest taken.
the of the city they had been taken before
and built big vocferous political following Instead
he put the into the Improvement of Wichita Did
he do right Put prejudice aside forget
Of the opposition long enough ask yourself question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Is it something nothing you that your public Off
cial thousands improves streets side
walks, your city giving impetus improvement that
work investors the city, that in
price realty? that something ap
proved or TO be condemned?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Stand by the improvement Wichita by the
minisraton that started the of Improvement that
started buildings, the additions old ones paint
the plaseTng. the brcklaying Stand by the
has gained money Wichita, has saved It, has
collected the revenues honestly improve city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Ask the who Is trying TO prejudice you how much
revenue turned The improvement Of Wichita in
seventeen preceding last July and before Mayor
Ross had charge If he can't answer him $3.50 and
then what he does.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Mud and abuse the $4,000 saved
funding Mud does the $4,000 made in
forfeits. 81 200 saved annually
in the dam matter the colec-
cty's revenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

thing which all is prosperity.
During past years Wichita prospered, has i'm
proved moved forward. doubtful change now
voud perilous tanper with prosperity. through
prejudice Vote for FInlay Ross.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

anything or nothing that your public official hon
esy every az taken in2 Do YOU
remember you before last july Do intend
10 approve honesty by your vote. or 70 Condemn it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Voe for the further improvement Of the city the homes
accounting for revenues business transaction OF the
ctys business that more money may gained to improve
the city more and more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

Fer The past two years Wichita been gong ahead
The conditions right continuance along s2t ms
Don't change horses IN the middle q the stream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

s,~rs~- ~ caasz axs ~ tsaa~ - ~
szas ezszzs- rs lz-&zzes - -&azx-<~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

gr~fg fsaass esssses = g,ssss s.uak e -,
a. = - a--<-s S<eAsle-x.4As Hsz4-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-11
MARCHING IN MUD
Even the Mules Broke Down When
Going After the Filipinos
This Morning.
MANY INSURGENTS KILLED
General Schwan Took Town Today, But
the Rebels Fled Before he and His
Command Arrived with Artil-
lery and Troops.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Reports from
DE Malabon are that General Schwans
column in approaching the town
marched through country so muddy that
all the mules collapsed. He occupied
the town without fighting, the insurg-
ents retreating under cover of creek
beds. Later, accommodating in force
southwark, General Schwan came upon
trenches where hidden insurgents
poured several volleys upon the general
and staff. The rebels resisted stubborn
ly. Reconnoiterers consisting of Captain
Gerry with battalion of the 18th regi-
meut and two guns of Riley's battery,
drove the Insurgents two miles, fighting
all the way. They found field piece
and several wounded and sick Filipinos
flying red flags and captured rs insur-
gents, including three officers. Many
Filipinos, dead, were strewn along the
fields. The American loss was one Off
Ger and seven men wounded. Schwan's
main column started at daylight this
morning along fearful road on the
left bank of the river, fankers being
thrown far out and Major Budd's bat
TALON on the right bank covering the
flank, rendering the fire from insur-
gent trenches Ineffective. Major Budd
returned to Santa Cruz before dark.
The natives seem to be generally sup
porters of the insurrection but few have
arms. There was much firing at Ameri-
can soldiers from native huts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-11
The LAST WORD SAID
England Has Been Nagging the Lit
tie Republic to Get Her to
Make a Break.
FRENCH PAPERS REJOICE
There Is Little Left for the British Cab
met to Do As the Preparations for
Hostilities Have All Been
Made.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Transvaal ulti-
-Aa.s.... 20 Great Britain expires at 1910
New York time. cabinet summoned
for Friday will be he'd, although there
will he li.tle lett FOR 1t to decide, as
everything has already been prepared
for the approaching hostilities. The
delivery of an ulti uatum by the Beers is
regarded as a triumph for Chamberlain's
diplomacy, in that he forced the Trans
vaal government to move first.
Paris, Oct, 1.-THE Paris press is de-
lighted over the Beers utmatnm to Eng
land. One paper says it remained for
handful of Dutchmen to say to Great
Britain what France was eager to say to
her after the Fashoda affair, but did
not dare.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-11
GOLD, COPPER AND IRON.
Many Mines at Pinos Altos, Hanover and
Santa Rita Producing Largely.

John L. Burnside and Burr Gillette
made the final payment upon two
thirds interest in the Copper Rose and
Native Copper, east Of Santa Rita peak
They formerly worked the mines under
lease and bond. j. A. Lucas retains one
third interest in the property, but 1t is
bonded to Mr.. Burnside.
The Gillette shaft on the Pinos Altos
Gold Companys property has reached
depth of over 700 feet at that point, or
1000 feet below the upper workings of
the mine at the apex of the mountain.
Drifts are being run at the 100-foot level
and the shaft carried toward the ,0O0-
foot level.
Work has been begun on the Utter
group at Pinos Altos. The group was
recently purchased by an eastern syn
dicate.
The new shaft on the Olympia at
Hanover is down 80 feet, but no pay
ore has been reached yet.
Gilchrist & Dawson are extracting
large quantities of copper iron ore from
the Jim Thayer and Jim Thayer No 2
at Hanover. The ore is largely copper
sulphide, and contains good values in
gold. The tunnel on the Hanover No.
is now in 260 feet. The crosscut tunnel
is being driven to intersect the vein at
the bottom of the main shaft
Michael Hughes and Warren Hough
leased their mine at Hanover to Owens
Bros.
The new main shaft upon the Nc
Carty, of the Modoc group at Hanover.
has reached depth of S. feet. The
shaft is 6x12 feet in the clear, large
enough for two compartments. The bot
tom of the shaft is in good shipping ore.
At the depth of 65 feet drift 125 feet
in length from the old shaft will be in
tersected. The drift shows ore on every
side. The new shaft will be sunk to
depth. of 200 feet without interruption.
In doing the small amount of develop
ment work noted above, LOO tons of
copper bearing iron ore was taken out
and shipped to the Silver City reduction
works.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-11
COLFAX COUNTY CULLINGS.
Grand Jury Criticized Justices of the Peace
Other Notes.

The first meeting of the ministerial
association and the 18th annual meet
ing CT the New Mexico English mission
of the Methodist Episcopal church was
held at Ration for five days this week.
The grand jury Of the district court
at Ration reported that justices Of the
peace generally fail to make reports to
the county commissioners required by
law, and also to send to the district
clerk the papers filed in criminal cases.
The jury returned twenty one true bills.
Charles O'Neale has left Chico
Springs for Oklahoma.
John Wire has removed from Ration
to Raleigh, Mo.
The infant child of Simon u. Weir
died at Maxwell City.
James Fagin moved his paper, the
Red River Mining News, to Elizabeth
town.
Mrs. Maria Dolores Cordova died at
Cimarron. She leaves several sons and
daughter.
Frank Henning, of Ration, represent
ed the Blue Lodge and Chapter Masons
at the grand lodge at Albuquerque.
Engineer Aubyn Allison, while near
Wagon Mound, was struck by the re-
verse lever on his engine which had
been thrown back by an eccentric strap
tearing. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to Ration for treatment.
Rev. A. Hoffman preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Ration M. E. church
last Sunday
The brick for the new school house at
Ration are being manufactured in that
city, and Architect Rapp pronounced
them the best made in the territory.
w. T. Smith, fireman on the Santa Fe
railroad has, removed with his family
from San Marcial to Ration.
Pedro Chavez was acquitted by the
district court at Ration of stealing a
calf.
John r. Cook, of Ration, and Miss
Managan, of La Junta, We're recently
married.
The total enrolment of the Ration
public schools is NOW 525.
Saturnino Pfnard, sheriff of Union
county, went to Ration and took to Clay
ton Julian Romero, charged with sheep
stealing.
w. r. McCutcheon and Mrs. Lille
Wood, of Ration, were married at Trim
idad by Justice Phillips.