davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16
CAT TITLE

I ne cattle market was dull and Inactive
yesterday. although good pro, e were Maid
for the different classes OF stuff offered
The demand was firm, Tut the supply
WAS somewhat light Chicago reported
choice steady, others a shade lower"
Other markets were in line with Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

Don't miss the great limitations q tie
nhonograph as sozs By Charlie Barring
ten in The Real wi3ow Brown," Sh-1a
coruss heer shortly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

"All Mistake" a comedy. was pre-
sented to a fair sized audience at the
Crawford theatre last night The COM
pany gave a very smooth performance,
some parts being especially funny and
the audience wore broad smiles on their
faces through the entire play Mr. Mopus,
the awfully hen-pecked husband, but who
afterwards asserted his uathority, was
well played by H. Webb Chamberlain. S.
A. Mann. the manager Of the company,
proved himself as clever an actor as he
it a genial manager. Mr.. Frank Bos-
worth was excellent as Captain Richard
Mellowby. The ladies of the company
we're very handsome and pleasing IN their
acting, while there were some parts Of
the performance liable to adverse criri-
cism the show on the whole seemed TO
please, and this after all. is the object
of a theatrical performance. The play
is on the order of 1.-TWO Married Men, ="
which played here earlier in the season
and those who Ike play with little plot
and lots of fun found "All Mistake"
just about right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

nafrabiy atted and furnished for the care
Of the sick No loaths0Ens or Contagious
that are usually trs4tea a. hospltzts are
successfully treated here. tacluding wis
key. Cocaine and AorDhine HaCsts. aSso-
luteiy guaranteed Women. mzrrsed o.
sings can and 4 safe retreat here Cur
tEg eouansm nj and q home n very
ease found fsr me child II re1ui7ed
home for the poor and rfc1 aka. as al
operations ard Iedieai treatment srs
free. and the only charge that = iFade =
the ordlnarr hospital fee witch . insf
enough - pay the running expe1aes Of
ira Institution TIE bezt q references
given when required W-tts FOR ciTcuaaS
70 THE Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

wASTED-A ezEs e - seaa5 ia
~ 80 49, sssrssrT 80 flzs gfvHr - ~
tra Ar zerept 70 Ese8tls &c = s-F-H-
E~sE assre- Tsa Easue3sf Hu@ eae ~ sssrs'l
treas ~ cz1tS f1rEzF1Se - "a E@$A--s
E1<k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

Mr.. Clarke. who Is soon u appear a.
the Crawford theatre II What Happened
to Jones has Been particularly fortunate
in the selection Of rs company, WI eh
includes several remarkably 5sautiful
women. who VIII wssr some stunning
gowns. He has also STAGED The comedy
elaborately and has spared atifhe- caze
nor expense IN any detail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.

CHICAGO
Chicago, Jan 1.-THE leading futures
ranped as fOIIOWSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-16

on the Produce Exchange. today, the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Weak; creamery, l9g25c; dairy,
1Sd23c
Cheese-Firm: 12Gl234c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, nc.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys. Sq2c;
chickens. 71aGSc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

Calcutta, April 23.-The latest off,
cial reports from the famine districts
says that the misery existing there Is
indescribable and unparalleled, and
that the present relief is quito made
quate. They add that the mortality
among the cattle is also so severe that
the authorities are trying to adapt
far implements to that human power
san replace that of bullOcks. Such a
drastic measure has never before been
niece ssaIy, even in the greatest scarcity
OF animals.
1t is also announced that the natives
are developing ugly feelings, and are
attacking Europeans. A great crowd
On Friday murdcrously attacked a
party Of soldiers at Shappur, the mill
tary center of the northwest provinces
The soldiers were rescued with diff
Guilty, and in an unconscious condition
one district lest 100000 cattle out
If. 100000, and almost numberless
human beings were found dead from
starvation. In addition, children were
found wandering in all directions,
homeless, naked and emaciated, and
cases were reported Of children being
sold.
The official reports fully confirm the
worst stories of the terrible nature OF
the distress.
Berlin, April 23.-At meeting Oi
leading financiers and manufacturers
today, under the presidency of DR..
Koch, President of the Imperial Bank,
1t was decided to raise fund for the
relief of the famine sufferers in India.
and those present subscribed G20,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Vermont Republic ons Act.

Burlington, Vermont, Aprli 1S.-The
Republican State Convention for the
selection Of four delegates and four al
.ernates to the National Republican
convention was held here today and
'esulted in the choice Of General ]. q.
Mccullough, Of Bennington; Lieuten-
ant Governor Henry G. Bates Of st.
Johnsbury; Edward Wells, of Burling-
on, and Lamont NJ. Read, Of Bellows
Falls, as delegates. The delegation
vas not instructed.
The resolutions re-affirmed allegiance
o "all the great historic principles for
which our party has stood from its
foundation as the consistent advocate
md champion; expressed belief In the
policy Of protection and such reciprocal
trade relations with friendly nations
Is seem wise; favored the "upbuilding
md protection of the American mer-
chant marine; an adequate and con-
SANITY improving system of coast and
1arbor defenses, firm, vigorous, dig
Allied foreign policy, the reasonable
equation and restriction of immigra-
ion, and Just and liberal admins
ration Of the pension laws, the contin-
lal improvement and enlargement of
he navq, an isthmian canal under
American control and a cable across
he Pacific.
The financial plank pronounces
strongly and heartily in favor OF the
maintenance Of the single gold stan
lard"
Concerning the recently acquired
Islands, the platform says: I'VE be-
lieve that this country manfully ac-
cept and shoulder the increased duties
and responsibilities that have come 10
It during the present administration,
through the wish and free choice of
the people concerned in the accession
Of the Hawaiian Islands, through the
fortunes Of war and as the fruits of the
glorious achievement Of the American
sailors and soldiers in the island pos
sessions that became ours by the terms
Of our treaty with Spain. So. long rs
any OF the inhabitants of any OF these
islands continue in acts of insurrection
against the authority of the United
States, II Is the duty of the government
to establish there peace and tranquil
ity."
The resolutions conclude by endors.
ing the wise, able and patriotic ad-
ministration Of our great President"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Canal Commission
Is Reldy to Report

Washington. April 21.-The Isthmian
Canal Commissioners have concluded
that with all possible expedition they
cannot complete their report upon their
examinations of the various isthmian
routes for a canal before next Decem-
Der. They could, Of course, make the
roughest kind Of a preliminary report
earlier, but this would only be upon
absolute direction and with reluctance.
The exchanges that took place between
the Commissioners and the heads of
the Central American governments
during the visit of that body to that
part Of the world did not commit any
of the Presidents to REIMBURSEMENT
Il sovereignty over any of the project
ID canal routes in favor of the United
States, according to one of the Com
| missioners. But this point Of sover-
eighty is, after all, inconsequential at
| his stage, in the belief CT the Com
mission, the members CT which do no.
see that any particular benefit is to re-
| suit from any assertion of sovereignty
over the soil as long as the tight OF the
| United States to protect the canal line
IS conserved in the treaties.
The proposed action CT the House OF
| Representative in amending the pend
ing Nlcaraguan canal bill by striking
out the provision for the erection Of
Notifications along the route of the
canal is regarded as making the bill.
far more acceptable to the administra-
ton, but 1t is still believed to be abb
solutely necessary to make the ratiiica-
ton of the yPauncefote treaty n
condition precedent to the adoption of
any canal bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
they ALL SUPPORT ROBERTS

London, April 21.-This has been
sad week for the British Generals. The
brewing stol m that last week was over
hanging their heads received its cleo
trio spark through the publication of
Lord ROBERTS censures regarding the
engagement at Spion kop. 1t descend
ed in merciless torrent from unani-
nous press. At the present moment
General Butler could find no better
way to endear himself to the hearts of
the people than to request his recall,
but one who knows the Natal COM
mander Intimately tells the represen-
tative Of the Associated rress that he
is far too thick skinned to take such a
sep and VIII stick to his post despite
ali criticisms ana avalancnes Of ad-
verse public opinion.
Nor Is Lord Kitchener spared In the
present outbreak. There Is story 60
ing the rounds Of the clubs regarding
the great men of the Soudan," and
specific instances of dlsagreements be-
tween them are quoted. Once, so gol S
gossip, with a mysterious reference &c
private letters and such inner sources
Of information, Lord Roberts felt con-
s. aimed to put Lord Kitchener I'm his
place.
Il wish you to understand" Kanda-
har is reported to have said to Khar-
toum, "if you please, that I command
this army. You are my chief Of staff
l don't seek your advice, and I shall
decide myself On what is to DO done
and snail issue my orders accordingly. n
No documentary evidence has been
obtained to prove the truth o, this, and
1t may be pure invention, but It has al.
ready been printed in London, anu
originated in much the same way MS
the first stories arose regarding the
fascoes Of Generals Gatacre, Butler and
Methuen, which were only too fully
borne out by later official and detailed
accounts.
! With regard to Lord Kitchener there
Is another story current which insists
that after the Colenso disaster tn,
Queen demanded that Butler be super
seded by the conqueror Of the Khalifa
and that the Cabinet protested, blu
compromised by ending Lord Robert.
ls figurehead. This Is considerer
'ather improbable; but If true, thu
Cabinet has caught tartar in tn,
shape Of Lord Roberts.
1t Is marvellous to note the whole
leartedncss Of the English public trus
n this old General. Not one paper ha!
lttacEed to his criticism of Genera
3uller-his predecessor in the com
nand--one iota of unfairness Of self
interest. This, perhaps, is explaine,
~ the universal recognition OF the fac
hat the Field Marshal has little t
Jain by this campaign, and that h,
ave up all to which long ana brillian
service entitled him in order to servt
his country. Whatever the outcome o
he Boer war, Lord Roberts nam,
would stand in England's military an
lals as one Of the most successful anC
)est loved Of her commanders. Thi
act is ever before the public and the,
believe their commander-in-chief II
South Africa to be miles above jeal
,usies or rivalries that might actual,
| other generals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Earth Changes in Bohe mia.

London, April 1S.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says: The mountain which overlooks
the town Of Klappi, where the landslide
recently occurred, has undergone seis.
mic disturbance which is spreading
throughout the entire province Of Bo.
hemia, between tho rivers Elbe and
Eyer.
The heights Of the Bohemian middle
range are moving. and houses and
churches collapsed in some thirty vii
lagos. Railway entertainments have
been moved, streams diverted and
roads sunk. Thus far there has beer
no loss Of life, but a constant watch Il
imperative.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
McGoyern Wins Warren.

New York, April 2O.-Terry Nc
Govern, the featherweight champion
was awarded the decision over Tommy
Warren OF Brooklyn at the end of the
first round Of what was to have been q
twenty-round 60 before the Broadway
Athletic Club tonight. Warren is 40
years old and weighs 40 pounds. He
showed no knowledge Of the game
whatever and was knocked down three
times during the round. At the sound
Of the gong he staggered to his corner
and McGovern was awarded the fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
ARE YOU DEAF??

sFvery hind n hrd-h,ar'rg Is now curahe; only
dea'-m sac lncurs ie: New and slrp'e method.
NnIs $ cease Immediately. Sta your case. we In
vestga;e and advise tree a charge.
Or. DALT0N'S AURAI CLINIC,
596 LaSalle Ave-, Chicago, III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
GERATO'

Guerrero a. Hoke the new grocery on
Miller street, just above the Methodist
church, will sell you first class goods
at almost cost. 1t will pay you to
call.
The use of the Singer In millions Of
homes shows the unpreceden: ~ sue
,ess of these ideal sewing ma >ines
Il Is convincing proof that thu Singer
-xcels In all kinds Of family NNSnS
and art needle work. All our { ~:rs
machines are of the best construc> 'oL.
beautifully decorated. and are mounted
m selected woods In finely finished
cabinets of artistic designs. d. Ber-
s.rsaD agent 16N Rethal strast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

On account Of changing the brands ot
fine stationery and closing ont odd
stock. which, by the way, is az good
AZ the best, the Golden Rule Bazaar
have put prices to the bottom-it will
paw to look this up. whether you need
stationery now or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer ID be-
coming q household word and will
you have glass Of Seattle" 10 more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
in bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,
s. Third street, Portland, Oregon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line Of grapes. ap-
pies. oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage
caulifiower. cranberries. burbank and
red potatoes. lates, salmon, founders
halibut. crabs. Eastern and California
oysters lin TIN and SHELF turkeys
chickens, ducks. quail. A I'LL line Of
canned goods. CAMARINOS'' REFRl-
GERATOE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

Orders to be left care Of Wall, Nichols
Co., md al sergstrom Music Co.'S. l2s1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
X. X. KAAI,

Teacher off, tar, Mandolin, Either
lIkulele and Taro Patch.
Orange County observer., 1900-07-19

- more than on" person .na- az The
proper t!Ine ~ would declare Tor tLe
amendment There were hints /, ;ha;
ef.tct IL he Caucasian. 3gg Eae months
passed ana 10 c0Tuptn la !o1 Ras Offer
- uy 1H6 Democrats .0r senator But
}ers support ana tn proper time
Tor MIN ~ declare for waite slprom macy
did not arrive lie fiaasl. impressed
the republicans 1l-h the Iaa 1ha, he
st.ll possessed some political potency.
and in the month ri October a deal
"as made whereby senator Batter was
To declare against the nd.nent and
aupp9rt negro supremacT and the ne
gr1es and WA.te Republicans were 20
re-cleor him II the ,-enate. lie j. en-
deavo.ing now Faithfully, as il is his
nature 70 be faithful 70 anything. 10
carry ont a.s compaec. Mud he is caarg-
ing that the Democrats made II the
campaign Of ls4S promises tie }ery OPP
posi5o of those which u. Ca.,asia.
of December 1898 s,a.eI ei.ac eley fi',i
u.ahe. f'Crtunatel: H.. m has pass
e4 when senator Butt r can misled,l
any one The people know Rim MOI
Yet forty years OH he ha- earned the
reputation Of being tha fal7est O. men.
! ~ 4ttsH ii's'- !ic'A g ~ - ii t'<1t
he was not ready 10 hetraE and h. mas
never held Il principle he wa not ready
10 sell. | viii make one exception. |
10 him credit to say he was faithful 10
Bryan III l636 buts only because he be
IieVed Bryan would be elected and tlat
he would BE taken care OF. This year
YOU VIII see thai before November
Butler viii have made an arrangement
with Mark Hanna and thai their ma
tional committees will be working in
unison for the defet OF Bryan. Having
sold all else ne will sell on. Bryan
this year Buffers consideration Will
either be an office at the hands OF Nc
kinley, in case Of his election or it
Will be the customary thirty pieces Of
silver. If Mckinley is elected we will
have the unique spectacle OF Marion
Butler cringing AZ the feet Of Pritchard
and Hanna. claiming 10 be a greater
traitor and de erving therefore. a bet
ter office than Norton. Of the Asheville
Gazette.
Among the benefcent results of the
election is next August will be the elm
inatiOn OF Marion Butler along it'll the
negroes. After The August election i,
| Will 10 out of ,he Senate, out Of office
F.! out Of the Stale. out ana out for good
! TOR Marion Butler.
Orange County observer., 1900-07-19

Ten thousand ~old-line" Republicans
will vote for the amendment because
they see now that its effects will be
best for all concerned; and. moreover.
that its defeat would result in negro
iZing the Statc<-an awful possibility
which even they are not prepared 10
welcome. VIII you. who have always
voted the Democratic ticket. allow
yourself 20 be made puppet by the ly-
ing assaults Of the white man S enc
mics. who are circulating the false
statement that some uneducated white
men will be disfranchised TOO? It's J
lie, And none know 1t better than IL
authors. and they VIII only laugh yot
10 scorn for believing the lie attei
your vote is cast The only object OF 4
all is 10 again appoint or elect negroe.
20 office to rule over voC. There ism
a fusion nominee today running fol
Office in North Carolina who will ~
DO that very thing again. once ne gets
the power again.
Orange County observer., 1900-07-19
I.ang-K I.uft.r

Keeping butter for considerable
length OF time is not SO much in vogue
rs formerly, and Is prac,icej only To
relieve a flooded market or TO take
advantage of rise In price. The
strongest demand is for fresh butter.
The keeping quality nf butter de
pends largely on the ripcning If
cream. ana the skill Of the butter
maker IN removing the buttermiik
II ripening aud rinsing are we'll done,
butter tubbed carefully and covered
with salt should not deterioratc mucn
IL several months cold storage
The use Of preaervativcs other than
cold Is heartily condemned, Chemicals
that promote keeping quality are
dangerous a1ulterants. If the three
Cs Of dairying are observed. VIZ.
cleanliness, care and cold. tine keep
ing quality Will be equal to any reason
able demand
Orange County observer., 1900-07-19

small farms can hc made - COM
blne many advantages Some poul-
trymen grow plum~ il the poultry
yards, AMI also keep bees. Others
grow early vegetables under glass anl
also grow two or three crops IN tn.
open ground. one gardener near
Philadelphia makes large proi: "a
four acres. on which he grows only
lima beans. Another makes peas
speciality, following the peas with
late cabbage. To att mpt 10 farm"
four acres in the usual way. with
wheat, corn, oats. etc, would cause
bankruptcy. The crops that pay best
are those thai require the mos, hand
labor.
Orange County observer., 1900-07-19
SENATOR BUTLER
lrged the Passage OF the Cons.itu.,ora al
Ameudment-The Caucasian Gem.
planned the Democrats Noud
Not Disfraacfise the
Negroes.

The Fusionists have been having
much 10 -. in regard 20 the Demo
Gratis having broken their promises IN
submitting the Constitutional amend
ment to the people They have been
quoting from different newspapers.
from alleged statements by Chairman
Simmons Nj. Pou. and others. Here
Is what Senator Butler said in his
organ. the Caucasian, IN an editorial
oa November - 1898 less than one
l1Altn efte'- he election
The Populists and white Republi-
cans Who voted he Democratic ticket
did SO. IL doubt with the distinct un-
DEL standing tnas a Democratic legis-
iat}re would call a constitutional con-
,enciOn. We viii now see whether Or
no. the Democratic machine viii keep
faith with these voters
Here is what the same paper said
in an editorial on December s. 1898.
just a month after the election:
The Democratic machine promised
the people on every stump that if they
were put n power that they would
eliminate the negro from politics II
seems thac they got twenty-five or
thirty thousand new votes on this
promise Now, the way to eliminate
the negro from politics is 70 let down
the bars and invite 'Peg-leg' Williams
and other railroad agents TO come and
take the negroes out by the thousands
Or to disfranchise the negro by con
stituiionaf amendments. We viii soon
see in what way the Democrats VIII
keep this promise to the people.
Orange County observer., 1900-07-19
The Popul:st Handbook of 1898 Fa
VOred Disfranchis einent

IN the campaign hand book OF the
PopUlists. for 1898. prepared by Butler,
Thompson and Company. one Of he
chief complaints against the Demo
Gratis was that the negro had not been
disfranchised. On Page / appears this
declaration:
During a period Of twenty years in
which that party swayed oEeTwhelm-
ing power in North Carolina. il never
passed law nor made an effort to
disfranchise or take from the negro
the power Of the ballot. which they
now declare they SO mortally dread.
Orange County observer., 1900-07-19

South Carolina. 10 the south OF Us,
has already DISTINGUISHED the great
bulk Of ~ negroes Virginia 70 he
s.orth Of us will DO so this fall. when
the constitutional convention talready
called by tho people, meets. If North
Carolina fails 10 do her duty In the
premises on the second If next morta
then thousands and thousands upon
thousands Of negro politicians and
blacks. from the towns especially. VIII
HoclI to this State. already struggling
. throw of negro domination in a
large section. Is there any one 50
blind that he can not foresee the re-
,ult? In a few years no white woman
-Ouid live safely III the country and the
white farmer especially would be actu-
ally driven from his own home by force
ii circumstances and the awful condi
tiOnS which an overwhelming major
ity would bring about if they have the
ballot in their hands. White men, it
has now actually become a matter OF
5elf-preseryatiOn 70 vote for and adopt
he anHndment.
A few of the better disposed negroes
ire now realizinz that the adoption Of
he amendment will be best for the ne
-roes as well as the white people. All
! OF them ought to know that their mis-
sion IL this white mans country is not
to govern or dominate the white peo-
pie: that the latter will not submit 20
it. and that when they turn their ef
forts to industrial pursuits and quietly
submit to the whites governing their
State and country. then the better of
the negro VIII be also. for peace, quiet
prosperity and contentment VIII then
obtain. And not until then.