davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
France nrnwsthe I.lne- nt.RuIln-hts

Paris. June I'm consequence q the
disgraceful scenes a. the recent bgll sght
a. Duel ard u the protests - the pu5lIc.
the protect Of the department o. Seine q
Disc has decided to Issue a decree pro-
hiaiting any fights whatsoever IN that de-
partHnent- This decision puts stop % the
preparations for building an arena al
MonuoreHcy ~ company Beaded -
The celebrated Spanish mata6or Mszzan-
'l-i, who wished 80 provide amusement
FOR visitors 20 the exposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

chief of the naval photographic Office.
The officer was relieved from duty be-
cause he had addressed letters to persons
not in the naval service, seeking their aid
in the struggle the photographic office
was making 70 control the surveys, as
against the coast survey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

deemed best to kill him. A rope attached
to a derrick was made fast about the
neck Of the two-ton beast tonight ard -
was stranged six minutes after his body
left the car in which he had been nursed
since an accident TO his spine occurred
several weeks ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
Grand Trunk Railway $780,,

The most popular tourist route Z, the
Aoskoka and Kswarlha Lakes. $. law
renee River and Rapids White Noun
talns and Atlantis coast resorts.
Solid vesu5uJe trains.
For copies Ok tourist publications ard
fuN Information apply to J. 2. Barzts
city passenger and ticket agent "a
Clark street, corner Jackson boulevard
ChicaEo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
SUMNER EXCURSIONS TO
COLORADO AND uTAE-

On Juhe II. July !. S, .. 10 and IS. ard
August ? the Santa Re Route VIII sen
round trip tickets 20 Denver Colorsda
Springs. Pueblo. Gienwood Springs. SAT-
Lake City and ogden q, lowest standard
hrst-class fare. plus s. sto2-cvers en-
route west Of first Coloraao common
point within thirty days from cate %
sale: fnal return limit October "a. 800
For further information cal on or ad-
dress. L X. DELANEY.
Phone. 80 Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
southern Califarnln Farft,anake

Anaheira. Cal. June a sharp EARTH
quake shock vss telt here 3; So oclocE
this morning and another a. is osci9ck
This Afternoon NJ dsmage is reported
Santa Ana ca. June Two sight
earthquake shocks were selt ba-e fossaT.
the drst ~ s.5 thls rasE-irE and ibs
9cssr ~ izs geek tAls evening ne
vibrations wers from eass - wess saa
we're accompanies - }oE, T1msllng
-rfza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
Korea Has BLOOD An H. s..

Noko53TIla- JutIe The Korean govern
ment Is making ad3iJilEal arrests n Do
litcal SUSPECTS and IS TRYING 10 get heia
~ refugees In JsDSn- II IS believed here
Thar torture and execution swat ths5n.
The japanese cabinet deaiioek IS dep.orsd
IN view Of the critical situation IL CANA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
Goid :. ,ndarll nenncrat,n &c..

indiana polls. md. June a meeting
q ihs national executive eemmiy,ee II
the e-al1 Standard pef0 ocratTc usrtv has
been called sor this city. J1iy - at.p
m. II L understood that the chef bust
ness q TIE committee VIII be 20 o~sanlze
Tor the coming campaign an. SEE ina, an
independent ticket Is placed IN ,he ee,t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08


land income. ~ sl.ss4 aa.
GENERAL. STEAMSHIP AGENCY.
MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE.
lls North Main Street. Wichita. Kan.
We can cell you through railway ami
steamship tickets to al parts OF tbs
world. We are agents for the following
lines or ocean steamship companies:
American line. New York to So9thamp.
ton and Liverpool
Anchor line New York TO Glasgow.
cunard line. New York 70 Liverpool.
and Boston 20 Liverpool.
North German Lloyd. New York 10
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
China and Japan.
Hambuyg-Ameriean line. New YORK 20
Plymouth. Southampton. Havre. Paris
and Hamburg
Red Star line. New York 20 Antwerp.
Belgium
White Star line. New York TO Liver
pool. Cape Town. South Africa and South
American points
Compagnle General TransatiRntique
UFrench mue). New York to Havre ana
Paris direct
Dominion Tine. Montreal and Boston %
Great Britain and Ireland
Letters Of inquiry promptly answered
We make u speciality OF prepaid ticket,
from tho old countries 20 the Uni,e.l
States,
e. r. BLECKLEY. p. and T. A..
1iB North Main Street Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

waterbury. ceza-. gu=s LA = fws-sy-
eve rozr3 boas a. IS pozz2s a-es~sea
jack Day - EGninEsaa aes ~ ~
Psrtlans- = Sew EsrE b@faTs the f-nsss
-siaiste r1ua sossEn' t1s sef@sr ~ az
d@2 - sU IN - sasl r4sa1
y k'@st-2aa $40 sse4sss.S Erogsy vasn
sas e1g sess1a1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

3. F. Yoakum was elected president and
general manager Alex Douglas, vice
president and general auditor. and C. II.
Beggs vice president and assistant to the
general rnaraeer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

E.ga.svtIls. Ky gsne T--T-ss E.res3ar
P..ss Ts-5n.s s.ase-nert TO-DAY Bn6e~ the
suatare . wnA@ra Tsyisr NJ
Tzy1or snn51scss taat - will NJ; b. a
ezasszats aer the Regao8esa ze-srztssa
for ~sTarzar q Es1tucxg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
Cemmander Todd I. Released

Washington. June The las &C; cf
Secretary Long. before departing for An
napois, last evening. vas tn sign an order
terminating ths former order = susDen-
sion II the case II Commander Todd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

Baltin5re.Juae T.--'+spirt.~ Ire elsVha-t
beionE.ng 70 BoStElek's menageTls q
Wild animals. whica Ess exsiost-E Hers
vas Killed ;oaish; - hanging. Sport
vas injured In = railroad sccs9eas several
weeks 80 and 10 end his misery Il was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

New York. June 7.--At meeting ~ gbs
orec'ors ~ ire ST Louis and san Fran.
e-seo Railway company IN this city Joday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
IMPROVED SERVICE
TO SAN ANTONIO VIA SANTA FE

1tOL Il
Pullman sleepers and free chair cars
nov run daily without change Via Fort
Worth. Mlano and Austin. Comforfabis
from start % aniah. Train leaves witch.
TIA daily AZ 3 IA I. Il. DELANEY.
Phone ID Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
Another Empty Grave.

Chicago March 3, 1890
Warmers Safe Cure Co.,
Gentlemen:-I viii be glad to bear testimony to the
value Of Warmers Safe Cure dropsy those at
acted have been take his life giver and get well
did.
suffered agony for three years and my life de-
SPARED of, when day doctor said 81 guess will
give you Warmers" Thank God for such remedy. I,
brought health and life have i, pretty regu-
larry for year. I well today not been for
Warmers Safe Cure would have been ny grave.
Respectfully,
MRS. MELISSA WGITCoMB,
Asa Prairie Ave, Chicago.
Chairman Commit
Illinois WOmans
CDrOosy is the dread pbsAss)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08
HoMPsEEKERsi
HoAfEsFEgFRg,

HUNTS y = TNIsftI9 fINNI b = = p M
The Santa Re will sell homoseekera
tickets on May ! and Is. June and Is
July and u. ana August and p 70 an
principal points In Arizona. Indian Terri
tory. louisiana. New Mckee. Oklahoma
and Texas and points IN col3EsGo east
Of Rocky Ford. a. enc fare plus g Yor
further Information call on or address
l. r DELANEY. PAS AKt
Phone 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

other items. together with dividends %
the common and preferred stook. were
taken. leaving a surplus. exclusive % the
land income. ~ sl.ss4aE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-08

there soon after their arrival A public
reception was held from 100 to 3 o'clock
this afternoon and a drive about the city
followed late in the afternoon. A mass
meeting was held In the Auditorium to-
night.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

Cnar.vs U'Donnell, an attorney. ha been retainea by the chiefs and heat men oi the Biackfeet nation of lndiam to prosecute d claim against the go, ernnent oi the United States. n, Indians claim that through false rppr, sentations made to them by the agen,s of the government they have been de frauded of from 1000, 600 to 30, COG, ,0N acres of iand, or nearly third the entire Territory now comprising the sta'e of Montana. The Indiana interested in the claims are the Black fset, Piegans, Bloods. River CroN Gros Ventre, Assinabo,ne, T-'Cn Ssntees anu Yanktonal Sioux. The, gcievan, d,tes back to th Treaty oi lS,,5, when the governmen set apart far them, 80 they claim.
 vast territory as hunting groun, In 1887 the Indians were talked into
 new treaty ,nd their reservation wa cut down Jo ,rativsly sm area. Prior to that time, in 1874. tn government, by an act of congress took from the Indians. without right as they. claim, 26, 6,45l.2 200 acres, am when m lSai the Indians agreed to re lelSe to the United States .G50, 900 acre for mineral purposes, their reserva tion had been reduced to territor ahnnt 5I mie square. All this lan' they claim was taken from then tbr5ush m, representation and fraud ana in violation of the treaty of 1855 by which they were given a 99'yea, grant on the land which WIS nineteen years later taken from them.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

The Executive Committee of the
 Uiiclaiy League iu sesoiuu at Denver ,n tue lotu id.tdut, hts deciu, q to mold d natloiiai cuuvetiUn at tlie Saline tim. aud the same city q, the Demo- cratic, Silver Republicans aud Popu. ,.st iidUiviidi conventions. The object Il the league is to write the tiuaucid,
 lank of the De.nOcratlc natloiia. .Jiaif ,rm. A large numoer of repre- ,,nlatiye men Oi the country were iii attendance. President Rucker Is lu correspondence wlUu frieuds of tn, i,u iu tnls country and England, and he believes, from letters arrlvine from England, that the Boer Wal .,I vc v..e solution of the silver ques' tion. He believes that on account 0, scarcity of circulating medium Great ,rltain will be obliged by the over whelming sentiment of public opinion to reopen the luliIls of India to the ice coinase of silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

The deliberations of the National Live Stoci Association convention a' Firt Worth, Texas, on the 18th inst. were mainly taken up in the discus
 sion If tae resolutions: Chat such oI the public lands of the United States as are adapted for grazing should bt' suhjrct 10 lease by stOckmen who are citizens, at reasonable rental and under such conditions as will tend to preserve grasses from destruction and improve tie value of the grasses thereon" Action was first taken on the amendment of Mckay, of Utah, that the resolution be voted down. The subject vas discussed throughout the morning session, and the amend mnnt was O,t by a vote of BPS to 277. The original resolution was then
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

South m Senators express them- elves d, hopeful over the prospects of .ecuriug legislation during the pres ,nJ se sion of congress looking to the 'efLndins of m ne, paid nto the treas .r, of the United States soon after
 he civil war as the result uf sale ul 'dton captured by the federal forces.
 here was originally about SoO,0uo,UJO If this money, but d portion Of 1t was ,,ald to the o"ners of the cotton soon .rler the close of the war. Tie re- nainder was left in the treasury anu ,as remained there ever since. Sena- or Money siys that the sum left amounts to about sll,000,000. A biil introduced by Senator Davis gives ole ear additional ii ue for p of of such claims before the court of claims. II uas been favoraby reported by the senate committee on claims.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

 i.i'"  GuI ,. .'.'.':'s..
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

passed Sheep men and cat tie men "f sm iller m.ai,s, it is sand, Wi,l continue to vpposc the passage or the bill now Il cul.gress, anl 1t Is believed they aill send d ueiegation to Washington .ll advocacy of their interests.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

Miss Christine Jvhnsou, proprietress of the Johnson house, in Prescott. was found dead il her bed one day d " last week. The )sence of 5000 w) tn of diam 'nds caused su r,lcivL o foul play; but q post murlem e&ami Il ,tiuii revealed the fact that the lad, died from natural causes.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

The only correct style for this sea- son is that the hat and costume cor respond. Bring sample of dress to Ladies Bazaar and we do the rest.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA t.,

Ted COUNTY OF CHA
 J. Williams County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the orig ral Articles of IncorpOra ton filed and recorded in my once on the aD h day of December ls99 at s5 minutes, II clock a. m.. and duly recorded in Book One of Arti- cles Of Incorporation, at page ii6 and that the same is q full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of ofrice this 20th day oi December 1899
 (SeaD K. J. WILLIAMS.
 County Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ,a
 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. -.

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA t. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIrADELPHIA.
 On this 18th day of December, A. D. isy0, be. fore me, George B. Walker, a notary public in and for the said County of Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania, personally appeared James A. Fleming, Henry A. Fry, Charles E. Coloney and Ernest l.. Tu>tin. kno wn to me to be the same persons whose names arc sub. scribed to the said annexed instrument, who severally duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same freely and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and afixed my official seal at my offce 1T the said County of Philadelphia. State of Penn sylvania, the day and year in this certificate first mentioned.
 (Seal GEO E. WALKER Notary public in and for the County of Phlla delpbia.
 My commission expires 5th day Of April. 1905
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

The finest baths in town at Towle's barber shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-25

New Hats (the latest styiesl at the LADIES' BAZAAR.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14
An Investment.
BY ]. H. ROSNY.


Translated by Mrs Moses P. Handy.
copyrighted. 1900: Daily Story Pub. Coz
We wore strolling along the shore
of the believing sea- The waves were
magnificent They advanced in cara
vans. crested with foam, singing crys-
tai songs they came with great cries
and f.uing upon the rocks left long
trails Of snow. Rapid, irritable, angry,
numberless. they assailed the cliffs.
sometimes like a gorgeous garden OF
white and green flowers. sometimes
roaring like ferocious troops Of bears.
elephants and lions.
Look" exclaimed Landa. There
goes Lavalle."
All turned. In a little phateon. they
saw . man still young by whose dds
was Z woman Of the Iberian type: one
OF those ravishing beauties who arouse
desire. hate and jealousy In every
mans breast.
He's in luck that fellow" muir
INJURED the banker Langrume when the
phateon had passed. by a single
stroke be became owner of 5000 900
francs, and the prettiest woman to be
found from pole to pole. And l have
worked thirty years to get my beg
carly half dozen Millions"
you are envious," answered LandA.
Don't you know that Lavalle owes his
fortune and his wife to a good specu-
lation. 1t all came from an invest
.ment Of exactly 1000 francs"
Fifteen years ago our friend Pierre
Lavalle was lucky young fellow of
20 years. He was rich. good-looking.
robust in health. and Of nature to
avail himself Of his advantages His
father sent him around the world. In
Chile he had as a guide most intel
ligsnt man Of excellent family and
between them friendship arose. The
guide pretended to have discovered rich
veins of silver in the mountains but
he feared to be forestalled and dared
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14
THE 9LAvE-TRADE.
1ahumsn Manner In Which Slaves wsrs
Carried 10 the Old Ships.

.shumsn Manner In Which siavss Wsrs
Carried ia the Old Ships.
In the larger ships the space between
the top Of the cargo and the under side
of the deck was sometimes as much as
five feet To devote all that space to
air was. In the mind Of the thrifty
SLAYER. sheer waste. So he built .
shelf or gallery six feet wide all the
way around the ships hold. between
the deck and the slave floor that was
laid on top Of the cargo. On this shelf
was placed another layer of slaves.
thus increasing the number carried
by nearly so per cent. The crowding
In the big ships. having two decks reg
ularly. was still worse. for slave
deck was built clear across between
these two, and the galleries or shelves
we're built both under and above the
slave-deck. There were ships where
four layers Of slaves were placed thus
between permanent decks that were
only eight feet apart. and there are
records of cases where smaller ships
ships having but three feet or so of
space between cargo and deck-were
htted with galleries. so that the slaves
stretched on their backs had but foot
=: less OF air-space between their
faces and the deck or the next layer
above them. To increase the number
carried. when stretched out on deck or
shelf, the slaves were sometimes placed
Ja their side. breast to back-''spoon
fashion," as the slavers call lt-anu
this made room for considerable per
cent extra. However. in the eigh-
teenth century the usual practice was
to place them ON their backs. and to
allow about two and a half feet Of air
space above the face of the slave, and
in this way cargoes Of over three hun
dred were carried.-From The Slave
Trade in America" by John s. Spears.
In the September Scribner's.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14

Ief, the son only heritage OF debt.
The poor boy was forced to accept a
clerkship in a government once.
None the less he still went about In
society AS he did not try to borrow
money from anybody, as he talked
we'll and looked we'll the best hestesses
asked him to their houses. One even
ing he attended ball given by = rich
Argentinian, Don Estevan Zuloaga.
The affair was dazzling. All the South
Americans in Paris were there, incluA-
ing many ravishing beauties. Pierre
admired Spanish beauties with the en-
thusiasm Of the old romancsrs. Those
eyes where voluptuousness distI.led
their mage, those delicious curves Of
the figure, those little feet light and
trembling. those magnificent mouths
created for kissing aroused in Pierre
an ecstatic drunkenness. Don Esta-
van had sought to bring together the
richest human flowers Of the Plata,
Peru. Chile, and Mexico. The scene
nearly turned the head Of Pierre
when he entered.
But the grace and beauty OF all the
other women was dimmed In his eyes
when he perceived young Gillian on
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14
THE WIND.

a0W ysu toss the kites on high
AnA blow the birds about the sky:
AM an around I heard you pass.
Like ladies' skirts across the Grass-
Q wind. a-blowing all day long.
o wind. that sings so loud q song!
saw the different things you aid.
But always you yourself you hid.
felt you push. l heard you call.
could not see yourself At all
o wind. ALLOWING all day long.
o wind. that sings so loud a sonSI
o you that are 20 strong and cold,
o blower, are you young or old?
Are you . beast Of field and tree.
Or Just q stronger child than mef
wind. ALLOWING all day long.
O wind. that sings SO loud a song!
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14

the arm Of young and handsome
Spaniard. With a skin as clear as q
blondes out OF wonderful smooth
ness. with eyes that absorbed the light
and emitted 1t again in dazzling elec-
tric rays; with a divine mouth as in
nocsnt as voluptuous; with graceful
rhythmic walk, and the sweep Of her
undulating curves she seemed to pos
sess the auintessence Of the charms
and seductions Of twenty exquisite
women.
Pierre was overcome with the des-
pair that follows tco violent admira-
ton. The love Of such a creature
seemed to him something unattainable,
a thing to which man could aspire
only by genious heroism or some
other great quality. During the en-
tire evening each time she passed near
the place where he sat watching her
dancing or walking, a wave of pas
sionate alteration and sadness surged
through his being.
He saw her again. He was intro
duced to her ana N time to her
mother During the winter he loved
her silently and without the least
hope. What right had he to covet such
love. hundred men. the elite of
Paris, would have killed themselves
for her. And she was fabulously rich
So he loved her as one loves mac
cessible things, the clouds, the stars
or the sun. She welcomed him as she
did others and her mother seemed to
like him. What did that signify?
Pierre was an impossibility. In debt
up to his neck he passed through the
most humiiating period OF his life.
The chief of his bureau warned him
that he must either settle with his
creditors or the bureau would be COM
PEELED to dispense with his services.
One evening the poor boy sat with
his head is his hands rejecting upon
his situation. The thought of suicide
entered his brain. A tiny fire burned
in his stove: the lamp with little oil
flickered. He was cold and hungry,
and he felt himself alone and without
sympathetic friend like an animal
dying in cave. In the midst Of his
distress there came vision of the
Chilian belle and knowing that b.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14
He Reclaimed Hog Lands.

A few days ago there died at Aird,
In Wigtownshire. Mr.. Alexander Ran
kin, who for two generations has exer-
cised remarkable influence on Scot
ttsh agriculture. Az a tenant Of the
Earl of Stair, Mr.. Rankin undertook
the reclamation 4 large tracts OF bog
lands, which now are highly cultivated
nelds. He was one of the first to in
troduce steam machinery into Scottish
agricultural work.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14
To CONTEXT . Strange Will.

The Connecticut supreme court will
soon be called upon to decide as to
the validity Of clause in the will Of
one Hall, who bequeathed $4,000 for
the purpose of combating the funda-
mental Christian doctrine that tho
soul is immortal. Natural heirs con
test the will raising no question as to
the testator's soundness of mind, but
declaring that it would be contrary to
public policy to allow such a will to
stand
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14
w..la n.por. .. City Fail

A Camden Sunday school teacher the
other Sunday was telling the story Of
the boy Jesus becoming separated
from his parents. and the more vividly
10 impress on the youthful minds the
grief Of the alarmed parents, she ask
ed the question: What would you
have done, John. II your little brother
had become separated from your side
in strange city," Go right to the
city hail. was the quick rejoinder.
The teacher waived discussion and the
lesson proceeded.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-14
Bradford County's Honor.d Dead.

Joseph w. Steckler Of Orange, N, J..
will erect monument in Athens, Pa.
in commemorative of the soldiers and
sailors OF Bradford county. 1t will
stand in the center Of the old academy
lawn. on the spot where Gen. Sullivan
Of revolutionary fame camped on his
march against the Six Nations OF New
York in 177S. The pedestal is to be Of
pink Stony Creek granite. Surmount-
ing the pedestal there will be bronze
group OF heroic size, entitled The De-
Tense OF the Flag" The entire struc-
ture will be twenty feet high.