davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

there he will go to his old home in III
nois TO spend the summer.
Gus Miller has returned from Alva,
whore he had been engaged In decorating
for the free homes blow out. While there
he purchased pair Of deer for the park.
The Sons of Herman are preparing TO
put on a play at their hall on North
Main street in the near future. The work
will be performed by Germania Lodge
No. 1s
Miss Sallie Downing will leave this
morning for Chicago and Paris, KY. From
there she will go to Baltimore, Md, and
other eastern cities. She will be away
the entire summer.
Miss Minnie Kessler. who has been
visiting her uncle, W. R. Kessler fer the
past few months. returned to her home
at Marion, Ind, yesterday. She regrets
to leave her many new friends as well as
the lovely little city.
The Consistory people are contemplat-
ing uniforming a number of the members
and forming drill corps This~is for the
purpose of assisting in the lodge work.
The matter viii be- brought up tonight
and definite action will be taken in re-
gard to it.
This months number of the Musical
Courier, of New York. published in the
interests of the musical world contained
brief write up of the Apollo club of
this city, accompanied by the names of
the members. This is quite compliment
tary to this popular musical organiza-
ton.
Mayor Ross was So years old last Mon
day. As a-fiting way in which to remind
him of the fact the heads of the various
departments of the city presented him
with a handsome gold ring. The ring was
enameled with the Masonic emblems and
in the center Of the insignia is large dia-
mond
Married, at FL Pasc, Texas, May %,
Miss Anna Randall and Mr. Wallace
Jones. Miss Randall is the daughter OF
Ex-Commissioner T. H Randall of Mt.
Hope, Kan, and for the past winter has
been in FL Paso. Mr.. Jones is connected
with the Southern Pacific and they will
make their home at Tucson. Arizona
The Santa Fe is about the re-let con-
tract for handling fuel coaling stations
for use of engines and have asked for
OluS' Inc piuS VIII De opened IN general
superintendent office in Topeka on June
Is. at which time contract will be let.
Specifications can be obtained of Mr. c.
F. Resseguie, general superintendent, To-
peka, Kan.
Mr.. P. A. Brown Of Salina, Kan, IS
visiting in the city. the guest OF his old
time friend. c. r. Fulton. Mr. Brown is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
County Nermnl Institute

The sedgwick County Normal Institute
VII begin July :, and contiauA four
weeks The instructors ara Professors R.
T. Buck Of Paramount &" ege. :. NJ
Naylor Of the Lewis Academy. Et,rursi
Stanley q the Friends un'-srsity. :. q
Temple Of Colwich- J. '. CoLvILLE,
County Su--srt steadeat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
MUSIC ARD DRAMA.

rs gws6asss2rl eTealzx AZ TIA csa-
trzs Csrsss2&z cazreA. 4 A P4Ai4stsr -
sSsssA4zz- 3sAse-s "a ss5 kassz kzzSsE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
No SIeepIess Nights for the Children!
PETERsEUsS. IT,. Ocr. * 1893
Pstsfs .Syvnb Co.
Azfte-fzs. n
..,REur,fEN NJ

FttANEA~~s -
GgETLE,ugN We enciose
q photograph cf our eaby
Esther aad are pleased 10 say
sic fsaa not tasted a drop OF
medicine other than DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsia Tor more
than a year, AID a healthier or
happier child czunot Be boUTd.
Our baby had not beea vel o.
strong until We ocLan using 4
We soonside- K nc b<zf raeGi-
cine we have ever used, and
know th5t our t,abY o-cs hrE
good health TO your remedy.
We know oiissTs zko have
tried it that have met wifh
equally good rcsolts.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. g a Iuckcamalcz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
Dr. EIoitin,s kidney rab.ets

are made from the formula of a practicing ply
sician and guaranteed to be the most effics-.
cious in ali diseases Of the bladder and Edneys-,
They 20 at once to the weak spot and give quick;
strength; they are vegetable, easy to take and'
pleasant Thousands owe life and health to-
them, and take them occasionally as a proven,
tive. and thereby foresta4l the possibility Of
the inroad of disease.
Look out for substitutes and take only the
genuine DIR. Holtjn's Kidney Tablets. Price Is
and 30 GEMS per package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

This large four-story building - al
nirably ntted and furnished for The cars
OF the sick. No loathsoms or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other dlSoases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated hers. including Nhis-
key. Cocaine and Morphine Habits. abso-
ute1y guaranteed Women. married oe
single. can End safe retreat here dur
Ing confinement. and n home IN every
ease found for the child n required 4
houe for the poor and rich alike. ali
operations and medical treatment are
FREE. and the only charge that Il n,ade IL
the ordinary hospital fee, which 10 lust
enough 20 pay the running expenses Of
the institution. The best OF references
given when required. Write for circular
20 the Martha Washington Homo"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06
Prepared only by
EeLTIK CHEMICAL co. % Maiden Lane, n. Y.

For sale by the following druggists II
Wichita: WICHITA DRUG CO., Ito e
Douglas; SAUR, 524 E Douglas; DOCK.
UNI & HIGGINsON, 248 n. Main; VAN
WERDEN'S PHARMACY, 22S N Main
GILLESPIE & son, s2s E. Dougias
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE, 10 %
Douglas; GOODIN, 621 E. Oak
MACKEY'S DRUG STORE. g W. Cor
Douglas and Topeka; IDEAL PHAR
MACY, 1874 n. Main; M'VICAR. 314 "
Main; HENRION, Cor. Central and Main
GEHRINCT 400 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

= - II =
70 Sax ANTONIO NJ E4w~a -
nog-F

FzisE-2a sissSfrs a=1 ffrz raar eass
80 Ta7 easY sfrAest eAsaxs - Fsqs
wsFfA. Sises a. NzsEsa csssssrfsi.s
fsssrs sssfs = faasa- Txsla tssraA .ssss.
ga eAssy - - ~ 1. n DE1xsET.
<-S@s "a &ss1L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-06

Mr. P. A. Brown Of Salina, Kan, IS
visiting in the city. the guest OF his old
time friend, c. r. Fulton Mr.. Brown is
a protegee OF Mr.. Fulton, who started
him in the clothing business at Salina ten
years ago, and today P. A Brown & Co.
have the largest clothing store in Salina.
He Is a progressive business man and
thinks Wichita destined to be the com
mercial center of the great southwest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26

| ed up in her nest, nor the mountain | daisy" crushed with the tearing blow share without a pang and an outburst of human feeling, recognize in Burns munificieut benefactor. And to be th9 benefactor of his country and his race to tighten burdens to cheer the de- spondent, to defend the defenseless, to sing to the sad-was the dearest and deepest wish of his great heart In the preface to the fret edition of his poems published in 17S6, in introduce ing himself to the public, Burns gives us this bit of self-revelatiOn; "Unacquain- ted with the necessary requisites for commencing poet by rule, he sings the sentiments and manners he felt and saw in himself and his rustic compeers around him, in his and their native Ian guage To amuse himself with the little creations of his fancy, amid the toll and fatigue of laborious life; to transcribe the various feelings-the loves, the fears, the griefs, the hopes-in his own breast; to find some kind of counter boise to the struggles of world, always an alien scene task uncouth to the poetcal mind--these were his motives for courting the Muses, and in these he found poetry to be it's own reward v That glimpse of his purpose at once in- terprets his songs and makes 1t clear why he sang. Having that purpose, joined to a marvellous clearness of vi- sion and a passionate love of nature, he could not fail to be the interpreter of all those sentiments and feelings that lie deepest and are most powerful and per- manent within us.
 He tells us that patriotism and a de- sire to help Scotland early stirred with in him:
 "Een then a wish. I mind It's power
 A wish that to it's latest hour
 Shall strongly heave my breast;
 That I for poor auld Scotland's sake, Some useful plan or book should make,
 Or sing song at least"
 And his verses proved that this senti- ment never ceased to influence him. He loved his native land, not only for what she had been in, history-for her kings and warriors and scholars--but for her scenery, her homely institutions, her humble but romantic peasant life, her very faults were dear to him. He saw nothing to be ashamed of or apologize for and he had no patience with those silly souls who joined in the English laugh at Scotch peculiaritiea and the Scottish dialect It is to Burns more than to any other writer that we are indebted for that revival of interest in everything purely Scottish, at time when some of his countrymen were be- ing unduly influenced by English opin- ion and manners, which has never since died out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
Eiuaueial.
Ett1atreia1.
Bigger Than Bell Telephone The Commercial Use of the
 Oceans Wave Power ...

A system of putting to practical uses the immense power of the oceans waves, which has for ages gone to waste, has been invent led, patented, and demonstrated.
 A company has been organized to build the apparatus, set up storage batteries at con- venient points along the coast, and furnish to the consumer the CHEAPEST light, heat and power that the world has ever known
 This IS no dream 1t is reality and the nearest approach to PERPETUAL MO- TON of anything yet devised. No fuel IS used in our system of producing light, heat and power
 A limited amount of the stock, which is paid in full and non-assessable, of the MOD- FL MARINE MOTOR COMPANY is offered at TWO DOLLARS ($2) al share (par value $1o), in blocks of ten shares and upward.
 A working model of the invention will soon be on exhibition in New Haven (due notice of the date will be given(, at which time subscriptions to this first and only allot- ment of limited number of the shares of stock will be received.
 For further information and subscription blanks address
 Model Marine Motor Company, Philadelphia: New York: Drexel Building Postal Telegraph Building
 Room sO9, First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
Etnaucral.

The New Haven Real Estate
 Title Company. 152 Orange street, New Maven, Conn
 INCORPORATED 1S95.
 Insures agatpst every defect of title for purchasers and mortgagers. Mortgages on New Haven Real Estate, double security, constantly on hand for Investors JAMES GARDNER CLARK, President. JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
 (Continued on Eighth Page.
 THE STOCK MA REX EFT
Opens Strong and Higher in sympathy
 With London.

With London.
 | New York, Jan 25.-The stock market
 opened strong and higher to-day in sympathy with London, where prices
 were up on the news that General War;
 ren had captured the position at Spion Kop There was brief period of active
 buying of professionals in expectation that there would follow an outside de- mand for stocks. But the traders quick
 ly detected that there was no competi-
 ton outside of their own ranks for stocks. and they turned to the short side almost immediately. There seemed to be a general feeling that Warrens victory was not conclusive.
 The sagging of prices below the Lon- don parity made operations profitable for the foreign arbitrage houses, since prices in London were well sustained at the higher level. Buying for foreign &C., count in the internationa stocks was estimated at from 25.000 to 30,000 shares, and even this demand was largely met by sales for short accounts The indus- trial specialties showed gains in sympa- thy with the internationals but they were not so well sustained In the ab- eence of foreign demand. The absolute inertness of the buying demand prompt ed some selling pressure by the bears against the industrials in the last hour. but prices seemed as unwilling to move downwards as upwards, and the shorts lowered before the close, which was firm at slightly below the opening level in some cases.
 Open market discount rates abroad continue soft in spite of the continued increase in reserves of the government institutions,t and in London are still nearly one per cent below the bank rate, even after to-day's reduction to per cent The demand for money in New York also continues very sluggish, although the rate of Inflow to the banks of cash continues to increase, owing to large revenue receipts by the govern ment. Mercantile paper is coming into increasing demand, and lenders of mon- ey make additional concessions in the placing of time loans.
 All this has not the slightest apparent effect in attracting operations in the stock market which went through the whole day after the opening epurt very near the level of stagnation. A feature in the outside market was demand for Standard oil, which sold at 512, record price.
 The bond market was rather broader than that for stocks, but showed fall ing off from the recent active business. The total sales, par value, aggregated $2 335 900.
 Government bonds were firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
Open. High. Low. Close

New York Cotton Exchange,
 Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried man < Go. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street, New York New Haven office 763 Chapel Street, Norman 4, Tanner, Mnna- ger. Opening. ClOGluY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
Government Ronds.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

At, Top, X s. Fe gen g 4s. .... .l0QA 101A At, Top. & S. Fe adj. gen 4s.. S1 811a Brooklyn El. R.. IT. Co. cts 6s. .1Q41s 105ja Central Ky of N. J. gen mtg 5s .120 120A C., K. I. X Pacific ext. 5s.. .105A 105ia Chesa x Ohio gen'g 4Ms. 96A 96N Erie list con. prior lien g 4s... 90 9Qk Manhattan Fl. con mtg Is. ..... .103M 105
 Mo-, Kan. < T. 1st mtg 4s.... 90 90h Mo, K. & T. 2d mtg As. ....... 68H So
 Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As. .,.. 94k 80
 N. r., Ont. & w. gen mtg 4s .105 108
 N. Y., Sus & West. gen mtg 5s. 95 96
 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .103& 104 Nor Pacific gen lien 5s...... e6h 66A Oregon Short Line 5s. ........ .112 112h Phila. X Reading gen mtg 4s... 83M S31a Rio Grande & West. list mtg 4s 96 90h Southern Ky 1st con. g 5s. .... .107Ss 1OS St. Louis & Southw. 1st mtg 5s 96 06ia Texas x Pacific st mtg 5s. .... .112A 112A Union Pacific ............,... .104A 1041A Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg E 5s. .115k 116 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s. 100 10Ola
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26

Closing Prices.
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whiteiy. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New fork. ana 15 Center st.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26

NEW FORK STOCK MARKET Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely. Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 Omen. High, Low yast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-26
Chfcnuo Market.

Chicago Market. Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried man & Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven Office 763 Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana ger..
 Open. Uigl Low. Close.
The evening times., 1900-07-07
OBJECT TO A PESTHoUsE-
ChnrIestOyvn- W IN Citizens Ap
peel for It's Removal

=
peel for It's Removal
CHARLESTOWN. w Va July T--Sev-
eraI oorap!ainants who reside in the ne.sh-
borhooD q TIE smallpox hospital erected by
the corporation OF Charlestown fOr "a
Jients. and which was established month
ago, made sS2l.caJion TO Judge FauIkner.
OF the Circuit Ccart Of Jefferson county,
for al Injunction 10 restrain the corpora
tion authorities from maintaining the hes
piJal IN its present location. the bill for
injunction alleging that i,s proximity 10
their residences made II injurious and dan
ge-ous 10 the health OF the compiaiaauts.
The evidence showed that :he hospital is
over zoe Yards the distance recon- nended
by the rule Issued by the United States
Board OF Health as being safe. from the
nearest residence. After examining the
bill ard the evidence Judge Faulkner re
fused the Injunction
Harper's Ferry. Shepherdstown. and all
otner towns which Quarantined against
this place some time ago on account OF the
smallpox have raised the quarantine on the
recommendation o. the beard o. heath Of
Jefferson county. No new cases OF small
pO have developed for two weeks and
number OF patients have been discharged
from the hospital All others there are
rapidly recovering and viii be soon dis
charged
The evening times., 1900-07-07
CLERKS STILL SUFFERING
Many Pros;rations From the Heat
in the Census Building.
Now the Officials Say the Employees
Are Careless I'm Their Diet, which
Causes Them to COlIapse-Ther-
mometers, However, show High
Temperatures Under the Glass Roof

Cases Of prostration and fainting from
the excessive heat are still numerous
among the clerks in the Federal Census
Building, who are located in the two large
rooms devoted 20 the enumeration OF the
population from the returns Of the census
takers
According TO the statements OF the Off
eials Of the Census Bureau. those clerks
who are so i'll advised as to indulge in the
luxury of fainting are all sInguIarly care
less of their diet. Many of the clerks, it
is said. eat several meals each day. and
it Is TO the indulgence Of the appetite in
such unreasonable edibles as berries and
plums, that each case Of heat prostration
is ascribed. The officials do not appear to
be especially well informed as to the oc-
currence Of any cases of fainting in the
population" rooms, but strangely enough
are thoroughly well acquainted with the
causes.
The special nurse who is In constant at
tendance during working hours at the
building continues 10 be fully occupied. and
stream Of girls with flushed faces and
weakened gaits engage her services from
early morning TO the closing hour The
standing diagnosis in each instance is in
variably 0verindulgence in such things as
seem especially appetiZing and thirst
stacking in hot weather
Thermometers were introduced in the
two population" rooms yesterday. and a
temperature OF over 80 degrees was regis
tered all through the day despite the vast
number OF electric fans which have been
introduced in the rooms as a substitute for
the natural efforts OF Boreas- At quaCfer
OF the hour before meridian the mercury
in one room registered "a degrees and In
the other room 92 degrees was recorded.
Both thermometers showed an increase OF
= degrees within an hour and al ? o'clock
in one room the temperature had reached
IS degrees and in the other room was /
degree less.
This temperature. Il was explained. was
recorded with ordinary black thermOme-
ters. and il was given as the opinion Of
the officials that the record was from TWO
TO four degrees higher than the actual
heat. At some time after o'clock, ther-
mometers approved by the Weather Blu
reau were introduced. with the result that
at O'Clock the mercury recorded 81 de-
grees in one room and S3iz Ii the other
by the new thermometers, while the Their
mOmeters from which the first records had
been taken registered 1 degree less il one
room and a half degree in the other. at
the same hour
No further measures have yet been taken
70 alleviate the conditions. but il has
been decided 10 install the exhaust fans,
which have been considered, al an early
date Among the clerks the sentiment is
pronounced that nothing will be done until
the utility OF any device viii be mega
tved by the advent OF cooler weather.
In the meantime the heat continues 20
enter the rooms through the glass roofs.
and the clerks continue 70 be prOstrated
by alleged fruit eating.
The evening times., 1900-07-07
THE sAENGERFEsT PROTESTS.
A Festival Ostcer Says They Are Al.
ways Made.

ways Made.
NEW YORK. July Protests have be-
gun to be heard from participants in the
Saengerfest this week. One Of the eora
plants comes from the Brooklyn Saenger-
bund, whose members feel sighted be-
cause their conductor, Louis Koemminich.
was not appointed assistant conductor to
Arthur Claasen, who was in charge Of the
festival They say that this distinction
was promised to him, although in the end
only Mr.. Claasen conducted, and threaten
TO bring the case before the council OF the
Northeastern Saengerbund
such complaints are the result Of every
Saengerfest, said one of the officers Of The
festival, "and none of these charges will
pointment and feeling Of the unsuccessful
candidates have subsided. There have even
been objections TO the soloists engaged for
the public concerts on the ground that
they are all pupils of a certain New York
singing teacher whose father was very
important figure in the festival. There
have also been charges that at least two
Of the visiting delegations had brought
with them professional singers. who Ie-
ceived a certain fixed sum for singing in
the competitions.
Some OF the other societies have pro
tested that the Brooklyn organizations
should not have taken part at all, and left
the competition for the Emperor's prize 20
the visiting delegations. They quote in sup
port Of this contention the action of the
Philadelphia societies, which refused to
compete for certain prizes when the Saen-
gerfest was held in their city three years
ago. and left them entirely to the visiting
DELEGATIONS"
The evening times., 1900-07-07
CHILD DIES FROM SHOCK.
Frightened Into Commissions by the
Fourth Of July Disturbance.

frightened Into tOnVuisicnS by the
Fourth Of July Disturbance.
BALTIMORE. July Edna Isabel FL
lott the four-months-old daughter Of Mr
and Mrs Thomas F. Elliott. who was
Christened last Sunday. is dead and is be-
lieyed 10 have beoa a victim OF the pande
rlonium that prevailed here on the Fourth
Of July.
Just as the child was going to sleep
neighbor fred a cannon cracker and the
child started from her sleep with
scream. Another explosion followed quick
Iy, and yet another. BY this time the
child was very nervous. Meantime the
neighbors had requested the man who was
celebrating 10 stop, but he, not knowing
that child's life might be involved. re-
piled that as he had 10 work on the Fourth
he was going 10 celebrate on the night OF
the Sd or know the reason WHY
Later the child seemed to grow more ac-
customed 10 the sudden noises. The
smaller crackers did not seem TO trouble
her; 1t was only the kind known as giant
crackers which disturbed her. AT last the
mother retired taking the child 10 bed
with her. Sleep came quickly 10 the tired
baby. despite the noise and up to 3 O'Clock
broken save for occasional nervous starts
attributed by her mother to the firing OF
the big crackers early in the evening.
At O'Clock pandemOnium seemed to
have broken loose. fireworks Of all de-
scriptiOns going of all at once and. with
a Shrek the child sat up in bed and clung
10 her mother. Then she was seized with
convUlsions. a physician was called. but
said at once that there was no hope. that
the little one would die as a result of
fright. From then until 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon the baby suffered. Shortly after
the child died.
In speaking OF the loss Of her child Mrs.
Murray said last night.
4 am as patriotic as anyone else. but I
never want 10 hear the sourd OF a fire.
cracker aagin. They caused the death Of
my poor, innocent baby She had done no
harm; she had no means OF knowing what
the noise meant and she was shocked TO
Death.
4 only wish this to be a warning TO
others. and hope that some law may be en-
acted prohibited the manufacture OF such
fireworks"