davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

terred to the netting at Nebraska City.
saying: 81 was in Nebraska CITY last
night. They have a starch trust down
there, and hen the attorney general
OF this state began to prosecute the
starch trust, they had a mass meeting to
protest against the enforcement of the
law, and the Republican district Judge
was chairman of the committee an reso-
| buttons, condemning the attorney. general
for doing what he promised to do when
he took his oath of Office
! Along the same lines he continued:
Hanna made a speech recently in which
ne said that there are no trusts in the
country. Are you going to start man
out to destroy the trusts who says there
are none? You know there are trusts
and that they are able to raise the price
of what you buy, and if you are produc-
ing raw material which they have to buy.
they are able to control the price of what
you sell them, and they can control the
wages they are to pay. You know of
these trusts. Why doesn't the .RepubIi-
can party destroy them? You have had
Republican president for three and a half
years and you have had three sessions of
congress convened and adjourned. and vet
the Republican president has not recon-
mended one specific measure for the de-
struction Of the trusts"
regard to the large standing army is
sue he said: Il have been criticised be-
cause l suggested that they wanted to
tax the people to support an army of 100
600 in idleness, and am accused of say
ing that our army is idle. Let me ask
those who desire to criticise that stale
ment, What does the army do?' The Re
puolicans say that the Philippine war will
soon be over. and what is the army going
TO do then? II simply kills people that
Is all Il is better to have an idle army
than it is to have one shedding blood all
the time. You Republicans who do not
like to have an Idle standing army must
find something for the army 10 do. and
you had better take my view Of it. be-
cause when your army is employed it
means war and bloodshed and the only
excuse that it Is not to be idle is that il
must be engaged in the prosecution OF
war"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Notice.
Office OF City Clerk,

Wichita, Kan, Sept. %. 1850.
Property owners are hereby notified
that the city council has ordered the con-
struction Of the following walks:
A 5-foot cinder walk on the east side
of Cherry street, from Murdoch to Ninth
abutting lots Nos. 4s to SO Cherry street
Garrison's third addition, and lots Nos.
l to q Cherry street Garrison second ad-
dition. and lots Nos. to 80. Cherry
street, Hammond's addition.
A 5-foot cinder walk on south side Of
Elm street, Hiltons addition, from st.
Francis avenue TO Santa Re avenue. sbut-
ting lots Nos. 10 on Santa Fe avenue and
Il on St. Francis avenue.
5-foot permanent walk on south side
of Elm street, Hiltons addition. abutting
lot No. 10 on st. Francis avenue and lot
No. II on EmpOria avenue.
A 4-foot permanent walk on west side
of Washington avenue. from First 70
Third streets, abutting lots No. y to "A
inclusive. Washington avenue. block b. -
Taylor's addition. and Nos. to Is in
elusive, Washington avenue, East Wich-
tia addition
Unless said walks are constructed with
in thirty days from September "a, 1900.
the city OF Wichita will construct same
and the cost together with penalty Of
% per cent will be charged up against
said lots AMOS MCLAIN.
1I2-St City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Notice to Property Owners.
Wichita, Kan. Sept. q.

" icnlta- ran, sept 20 1Sp-
Notice is hereby given 10 property own
ers that the city council has ordered
the following walks constructed:
a hve-foot cinder walk on the south
side OF Riverside from the east side Of
Wiley avenue to the west side Of But
fun avenue. abUttinz lots Nos. ioi % Isl
inclusive. Riverside avenue, Riverside
addition
A fiye-foot cinder walk on the east side
of Franklin avenue from The vest SIDE
II Wiley avenue 10 the vss; side %
BUTum avenue. abuttinE lots Nos -
wiley avenue: q and q Minis avenue: 8
ard SC Carter avenue: IS snd e spau.ding
avenue. IS and ts Gilman avenue: - Bus-
fun avenue. All IL Riverside addition.
Unless sad walks are caaztructe5
within thirty dsys from sspteu Der =.
100. TIE city 20 wichita VII construct
sane and she cost. together WITH 3 per
cert p~nalty. vii Be charged ID against
es5i Iots AMOS NOLAN
L4-3t Cit Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Nntce

wichita Kan. sep =. 100
Sealed Props tioas zlil De received a,
This 7e5ce 1utH Z o'clock r. octc5e- Z
100. FER The construction O. teiepheEs
system for TIE city = wkhfz Tas
franchise which ;as city XII grz1; caz
- seea n TIE ofics a. re c.tv clerk
and sad franchise wiz - Ersntsc 70 the
U@rs11- persons company Or cs-poTztsaa
giving g patrons ard the city re n .;
llhs-zi t.zus
AL ssss -r1-t ~ accompanies ~ a eer-
tised shezk - Eas. paysa,s - ~ rsfy
- w'scAsta- 81 guzraztes n rood fzits
S1rrszEcsl asets- rfa - r-1u8r-s -
sr- err eszA fa-<rf. tAzs - -,
faI-hfug1Y psrf---1 ~ cazs.tsezs 3 frzz-
casss
Ths -z~ar az8 cgs-cis rsser~x th@
-sxh; - rsgest s-T - a. 49,
1lLa AMOS 1FCE-kTS cssv csr-k
Daily EAxie. Sc Fse-eS. 80 Ssv Essk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Mrs. yvInslow,s soo,b;nr s,,,,n

pas been used lor over FIFTY YEARS
10y MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
al PAIN. CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
&c sure ana ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
SANTA FE ROUTE STEAMSHIP
AGENCY

On and after October /. 1900, the Santa.
Fe Route ticket office win have full line
of steamship tickets for sale at the very
lowest rates to all points in Europe.
England and Ireland. Special attention
given to deposits and prepaid orders.
If YOU contemplate a trip across the
water or expect some friends to visit
you. do not fail to call for rates or ask
for information regarding the trip.
Phone 13e. i. r. DELANEY
PaSSepcar can't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
PeruvIan-Ameriean rxtra.it On

LIMA Ps-u. sept &.-{vLa Laredo
Junction. Eex)--It : s,ated upoa rea-
able authority tAst tae sses,vnitfee -
which x was referred has reported spoa
tie proposed exSrsdttioa treaty setzre n
the U1Ited States sn8 Peru. T-ss nr a.
te-ations in the treaty z-e suggested
and these VIII Dc discussed tbs week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Baldwin
Queens Photo

say, That great removal sale at Israers
Gallery is still on. He must move Octo-
Der !. His gallery is like a bee hive
every day. When possible make your en-
gascments ahead. "a If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
NOIIce

The members of the Unitarian church
are hereby notified that the annual NEST
ing OF the society viii be held at the
corner Of William and Market on the
first Sunday Of October. 1900, at 800 .. m.
HIT !. E. HOWARD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

The better class Of people recognize a
snap when you see it. That's why Is
rael has been making sittings at the rate
OF thirty to fifty a day His great re-
moWal sale ends October /, Get in line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Boughi
Bears the ~ -
sisna.rre q 7Az&lu
Campers Supposed 10 be Drowned

Nm pFF~ uhlso@ed 20 De DToWneu
PerhaUa. MIN. Sept ss-W. E. Hosea
and c. 2 Bsllinger, both ot s.. Joseph.
No. who had bern camping on Lake Nc
Donald have seen missing since sunday.
Their oaat was found capsized IN the
middle Of the AXE and coat that vas
worn BY one of them was found on shore.
The sEp9ositioa Is that they Neat sail
ing and we're drowned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
EXCURSION RATES.
VIA SANTA FE ROUTE

- A'-A-N y i T. ENAFI / r.
Texas state Fair Dallas. Texas. Sep
tepher IS TO October Is, 1900. Sl4 for
round trip. Tickets on sale September
&c . and 50, October and 10. final re-
turn limit October Is. 1900
Newton Street Fair-Newton. Kansas
October 2 10 ., 1900. one and one-tbird
fare for round trir. Tickets on sale
October / 10 3. 1900 final return limit
October 6. 1890
81, Louis Fair-St. Louis. No. Octo-
her i 10 6. 1850; one fare for round trim
Sl&eS. Tickets on sale September ~ IA
October 5. final return limit October :
1889
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge. Grand
Encampmeut and Re5ekah Assembly
Q. @ F. of KanSas-Topaka. Kansas
OCTOBER to Il. l9oo; one fare for round
t72. Tickets on sale October to u
1890, final return limit October Is. Phone
80 I. r DEr.A\-L,1
Passenger Agent.
TIE MISSOURI FACIgb. zAr,.yAv
operates a strictly WIcaita Kansas CO.,
Sleeping car. leaving W;ea.-a syarv mol
g. le.co O'Clock and arriving al Ksnsss
Cly al 1:D a N. This car can be o,c,,-
pied by Wichita people as early as 9
o'c-och IN the evening. as the car is SET
In front CT the depot ana is open at that
tine.
Ihls train also has an elesan. free re-
ci.rins chair car. lighted BY Plntscb Gas
through TO Kansas city without chance
For tickets and sleeping car SPACE can
al city ticket otlice, ia North Main srrsA,
Nichita. kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

Sec-nI grand opening Of parlor milin-
cry a ~ North Market street. Saturday.
s September %. Fine music. 1885,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Passenger Agent
ANNUAL CAaPNEErING AND CON
FERENCE

Emp1ris kaa.. sept q TO 81. iss.
For the above occasion the santa r.
have made rate of one fare Tor round
TIP, Tickets 81 sale September y. - q
.. . and > Final return limit October
J. 800 L. R DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

H0MESEEkEES EXCURSION
ARKANSAS. LOUISIANA TrxaS
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
See
q. +. DUNN, DIST. PASS. ACT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

JuPe f2se7a7l- p. h (Csstc ms : &c
Tine. 27e7S. z-a-1. 2.a-. z97zs apzz.
ia class. racing. purse $3.50. luna
To1 ssc1nd. fourth ard afth heats IL
ia. 80 IA 2-11 - Ped * wca SIS,
and thirs heats n 2sas - 80 - HARDY
Boy. Wilkes Patches. z-ivouac. A1vt-
SPECIAL Boy ard visitor Asa stated
III class r~c'zE. uErSe = - fisrlirlsh-
~ The Private won tE7 straight hssts
II 80 a as - DIX Wskes. Ezzz
aa5 Dnbey. r. also s-a-te9
20 cssss- t-o-.zr. r9-se gsaa Tuas--
.sAes9- Cznsuesz zna FRS ksat n .l1s.
Wt-aka- Kaisvz- Billy King z-S EarrT
also s;arts6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

Daily EAxie. ss-lvs-es- ~ ssz ~ss<
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
PASSING P1EAsANTR1Es.

Sometimes an Obstacle.-"A man
ought to save money for his family"
Yes, II his family will let him. Chs
cago Record
Doubiy Difiicuit.-"Haven't you read
Sir Walter Scott's novels, Miss Drusil-
LAP" "Yes, / once read one and 1t was
Observation-Disclosures and dialect, too
Chicago Record.
Not Fitted for It.-VisItor-When you
are grown up win you be doctor. like
your father?" Bobby-Mercy, no! Why,
/ couldn't even kill a rabbitl-BroOklyn
Life.
Judge-Here, oficer, this man says he
was arrested for merely taking cold. Is
that correct? Officer-1t Ia, your honor.
He was stealing ice when nabbed him,
Chicago News.
A Capltallst.-"Do you see that dog2'
Eyes. But what Is there 50 wonderful
about him?" Hes worth nifty thou
sand dollarsi" Good gracious! How
did he save the mOney?-Life,
Clerk-Whlle you were at luncheon
Mr., SIopny was here. He left this doll
lar for his Bhoss. Shoedeaier Half
soled? CIerk--No. / should say one
fourth sold. He took 81 pair.-Phila-
delphia Press.
strategy.-I told May that her voice
only needed cultivation, and advised her
to 70 to Prof. Won DOunerblitE." you
did? Why, she simply can't singh" Il
know. I'm In hopes the professor will
tell heT Bo."-BFooklyn LAfe.
He Had Fixed That.--Hewitt--s you
nre engaged to Miss Gruet? Jewett--
Yes. HeWitt--She looks 30 much like
her twin sister that don't see how you
can tell them apart. Jewett-I don't
have to; I'm engaged 10 both Of them
Harper's Bazaar.
A crossing sweeper was trying to get
n RTatuity from an excessively danNified
Individual, who, in resisting, urged that
ne had no chRnge-nOthlng but R6
note II can get Il changed for yer, sir, -
md the yuungsteT. on seeing tine dandy
beSltate, a. II from fear Of trusting him
Win the money. he put II again; IF yer
doubts my honor, hold my broom
TIt-Btts.
She was reading over the marrlaRe
1Tvicc, She made It point always to
a. iris, "EOF," as she once said, mo
natter how we'll you may have known
a pSFt in the past Il always should be
roheRrBed before q piece is revived"
'STiii death do " pOrt," she read. Then
me- stopped to think. "pear mel" she
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16

Ills brother. John T., and Charles liin-
iey. former secretary Of state, were n
louisville eonferFing With leading Re-
pnbiicans and several railway eaieials
to arrange Tor special trains 70 bring RE-
publicans here from western Kentucky.
70 bold 4 InssH meeting and memorable
the legislature not % seat Goebei. These
three men are now charged with having
had hand in the killing. They could
not have had an actual hand In Il. be-
cause they were not in town that day.
II they set up the conspiracy, and knew
Goebel was to be shot down the time
and place he was, why arrange for
special trains to bring people here to
protest against his being seated7"
II Is very plain that the charges the
Goebelites have trumped do not contain
a shadow Of substance. but that It Is
really conspiracy on their part to an-
noy and possibly convict on suborned
testimony innocent people. The same
charges Of conspiracy have been fouted
with regard TO Senator Deboe. when It
Is known that he was absent from the
city. at the time Of the killing on mis-
sion which he hoped would succeed In
inducing Goebei to quit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Necessity often does the work of cour-
age -
The world is a cage in which humanity
Is tanned.
Life is worth living better than most
men live It.
Flattery Is key that has opened
many feminine heart.
The first time girl falls in love she
imagines she invented 1t.
TIA man has good sense he doesn't sit
down and moan about his hard luck.
Narrow-mindedness in business andin
living Is always short-sighted policy.
The turtle is a lazy fellow, yet no one
ever accuses him of having a soft snap,
OF all the passions jealousy exacts the
hardest service and pays the poorest
wages.
Some women fancy they hate flattery
when ali they hate is the awkwardness
OF the flAtterer.
Nothing worries a girl more than to
discover that the man after her own
heart Isn't after 1t at ell
All the worlds realistic stage and
many OF the actors are compelled TO step
aside to let the trains 80 by.
When a man Is too proud to beg and
too honest to steal he goes out and hunts
some other man who Is willing to trust
him.
II is not the height to which Q man Is
advanced that makes him giddy-its
looking down with contempt on those
who helped him up Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
An ominnns War Cloud.

According TO the dispatches printed
this morning, from what is considered q
rcliab!e source. France is taking meas
ures preparatory to war with Eng
land. While making allowances for the
feycrIsh st.te of affairs in Europe there
may be some grounds for apprehension
that conflict Will BE- preclpitated. In
cage such a thing transpires France
viii not go to war alone, as Russia Ia
working hand in hand with her. At
any rate there can be no doubt that
thcre is great activity in French war
circles, as is evidenced by the inquiry
Of the minister OF the colonies to the
French colonies all over the world as to
how many soldiers are available for
immediate service.
1t Is tru. that England by her recent
attitude toward the South African re-
pubHcs has in n measure endangered the
French colonies Of Madagascar and
other countries. and this, taken in con-
nection with tn, announcement that
the enpTFSS uoWdBeT Oh SHlHd unreal
ems to upset the open door policy Of
the reform party Of that empire sug-
gests tn influence Of Russia In that
section Of the world against Great Bri-
tain Should war break out ltswould be
Of stupandous proportions. and In some
contingencies might torcs the United
statps 10 tlkn n hand for the nrntectlon
OF her new possessions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
INc0RpoRATIONs.
$ ogssk ia 49, oEeak 8

Eish Creek and Pattlrson's Creek q
Potomac Railway oamreniss.
Special Dispatch 70 the Intelllgsncer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va March l5.-
The Eiah Greek Railroad Company re-
ceiSed charter here to-day. to build a
railFoad from the town Of Llttleton, in
wetzel county, to Moundsville, in Mar
shall. Principal ONCE, Wheeling. Cap
itai stock, $4,000. IncOrporators, JOS
eph <. Graham, Wilmer NJ. Hammond,
Charles N. crlsweil, James NJ Bennett
ana Henry NJ Russell. ALTO wheeling.
A charter was also issued to the Pat
terson's Greek and Potomac Railroad
Company, to build a railroad, cOm-
meneing at or near the mouth Of Pat
terson's Greek. in Mineral county, to a
point upon the boundary line between
the states Of West Virginia and Mary
land. and upon the north branch of the
Potomac river at or near Short Gap, in
Mineral county. Principal office, Key
ser. Mineral county. Capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators. william c. Clay
ton, William Macdonald and William
B. Luck. all of Keyser; John D. Me-
cubbln, IT,, and Herbert R, Preston, Of
Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
what would sheldon pop

For the Itelligencer.)
At the wedding feast In Cana, when the
guests were growing dry,
What had been the task OF Sheldon, with
the water standing nigh:
There would be one miracle rnisslng-there
would be No. One
Had Sheldon been Messiah. with His mis-
sion Just begun;
You'd have found him In HE sanctum with
a ptone jar filled with ink
Writing editorials, explaining what a
Christian man should drink.
was It Christ or was 1t Sheldon sat in
SimOH'B house 1t meat
When a woman OF the city poured her
aplkenard on His feet,
When the QVarlcious Judas murmured at
this seeming waste OF gold2
It was Christ upheld the woman and her
lasting grace foretOld;
For our good friend Mr. Sheldon in his
Enhctum would have been
Writing double-leaded leaders on the
growth Of social sin.
They who serve the gentle Master follow
by no stated rule:
Each must lind himself the answer IN the
worlds unEentle school;
Each ones heart to self reveals II, and
each one by conscience led,
Doing that he deems most worthy, on
Gods mama will be fed.
Each days dawnIng finds new duties and
to each a different task,
Ana Of Christ and not from Sheldon must
we grace and blessing ask.
For we 81 like Bartlmeus. blind and beg
cling In the dust,
Captive to the worlds uultlndneSs and the
chAhng bonds Of lust,
And unlela we raise our voices as the heal
ing Christ gees by
All the help Of Editor Sheldon will be flu
tile when We die
And II Christ had owned paper when He
walked in mortal gulse
He'd have held 4 higher purpose than
Himself to advertise. j. c, b,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-16
IflIpaod NUliBERs
nann nnd nsat snears.

The treasury bureau Of statistics has
lust made public an interesting state
ment treating Of the transfer Of sugar
production from the plantations Of the
tropics to the farms OF the temperate
gone This 10 Illustrated by figures which
show that 81 per cent of the sugar crop
o. the world was in 1870 supplied By
sugar cane, tropical product. and but
{ pgr cent from beets. a product Of the
temperate zone; while in 1899, but "a per
cent Of The worlds sugar supply was
f,om cane and &C per cent from beeta.
Eow much OF this is due to the dlsap-
pearance Of slave labor which existed
IN all cane producing territory at the
beginning of the period under review Is
left to tha consideration of economists
and socloiogIsts; but 1t Is fact that
the worlds cane sugar crop Of 1893
would little more than supply the de-
mands Of the United States alone, after
deducting the home consumption of thu
countries in which 1t is produced.
The total cane sugar crop Of the
world. as estimated by wiilett and
cray, Of New York. is given as 2,ss2,UOS
tons and with few exceptions sin.
cludes local production for home con-
sumption wherever known while tho
figures Of the treasury bureau Of statIa-
tlcs show that the total sugar lmporta-
lions Of the United States in the calen-
dar year 1889 were 1,ss4.17O tons, SO that
II all the cane sugar product OF the
world III 1893 were massed together and
the local consumption of the countries
Of It's production deducted, the remain
der would little more than equal the Inn
portatIons Of the United States alone in
that year.
1t Is not to be understood from this
statement, however, that the United
States doea in fact import all Of the
worlds surplus of this sugar. On the
contrary our consumption of beet sugar
Is steadily increasing and was in the
fiscal year year 1893 greater than that
Of any preceding year In our history
with the single exception Of 1897, when
the imports were abnormal by reason
OF expected changes in the tariff law.
The total imports Of beet sugar in the
fiscal year 1893, were 72S,s3s,352 pounds
out OF a grand total Of 3,5l7,s60,6ss
pounds, 50 that beet sugar, having cap
tured the markets of Europe, is now
supplying one-ffth of the imports into
the United States. despite the proximity
TO the United States of SO large pro-
portion of the cane sugar producing ter
,.itorv Of she world.