davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-06

CLASSIFIED |
WANTS
~>~%%~ %~~%~%~@
water. corner Waco and Ninth. 9i-2zx 1
FOR RENT-Good s-roam house. au mod /
ern. $50 y. Topeka. Inquire at CO (
Ross sos North Topeka, or Ross Coal +
4
FOR RENT-AIIscELLANEoUs
FOR RENT-Store room. - y Main
street. Keystone block s--stx
FOR RENT
Two office or living rooms for men. /
third hpor. Oldham building, is North /
DEAN GORDON
FOR RENT-Just the thing for dress
rooms. 2oxso. over 153 \. Main Can
between and 4 ? m- s4-Stx
FOR RENT-Two fats Of rooms each
IN Butler block. second foor, Apply
TO II n Grafton. Grocer. Phone 125.
ss-sJx
FOR RENT-Double store room. els ana
sls z. Douglas.
Two large. fine store rooms close in.
E 1. SPENCER.
FOR RENT-The two story brick store.
No. 12l East Douglas ave. Address
Geo H. Lloyd, Oak Park, Illinois 73-tf
FOR RENT-Omce rooms. second fioor.
145 n Main street. y Steffen SIT
FOR RENT-Store room. us n. Market
street Also hail on second focr, and
all OF third floor IN same building. b.
Wheeler Newman I6 y Market
street set
FOR RENT-Desirable Offices IN he
Winnie building Winnie & Whine.
-.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wholesale house wants 8 traveIing
men, at once, salary and expenses cN-
perience not required, must De- sob r.
state age Merchants Grocery supply
Co, 5Q1 Hail Building. Kansas city. 40.
si-Stx
BY a single gentleman. Instructions iu
bookkeeping French. Spanish, German
eiOCutiOn. or the classics, for TOcm and
board Address Prot G. r. X AL
bertus Magnus College. sa-st
STORAGE Terms reasonable. brck
wareToom. clean and dry; household
goods and pianos speciality y. D
Barnes, 405 (. Douglas avenue.
l@-u
TAKE YOUR HORSES to Gubsrts
barn. West Third street. for god
smooth Job of clipping 81 20 Also
horses worked for speed NJ. i. Sehree.
PIANO Regulating and re-
pairing. AL work guaranteed. g g.
PierrepOnt. city o'-f
SIX nice young sows to let out On
shares Come quick =. T. Dunbar.
sToRAGE-An kinds Of furniture stored
Singer & Donneu Wareroom. 33s 5.
Emporia, 59-u
QUIT BUSINESS sALE-Entire stock. OF
furniture. carpets. house urni shius
goods, sold out. regardless of cost
Fred Menz Furniture Co. 2S \. Main
----'-------------------
FOR sALE-HOUsEs
FOR sALE-No 1llO 5. Topeka avenue.
broom cottage. 50 feet and barn;
beautiful home, $500 Reese & Co.
112 +. First street. s2-su-we-fri-tf
FOR SALE-Eig ight-room cottage. 20
Ohio. Riley, over Kansas National
bank @--tH
FOR SALE-A new modern. S-ro0m cot
tage. 81 s. Topeka For particulars
call on 5. y. Porter. Mccormick H8r-
Yester Office. seeB B"iek block s2-tf
FOR SALE
Investment property in Wichita. close
in al s. 000 VIII be rented from time
of purchase at SEQ. cash rent. in O.
vance. per year. PAYS = per cent tn-
terest. Requires only about half cash
20 handle IT,
DEAN GORDON
s2-We1-tf
FOR SALE
905 W Central. rooms 90 feet. 81 $50.
532 Wabash. rooms. 53 feet. si.Q4
s. feet, rooms, fine location. On IS AGO.
Se5e
Is feet. 8 rooms. fine location. on waco.
$500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-06

WANTED Agents To- the best laundry
IN Kansas. Liberae comm ssion Al
dress Wichita Steam Laun 1ry- ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-06
rIsINEss orroRruNLTIEs


FOR SAL.E-F.sta alisnel business TaTiRE
wei and eFowinE S#4 81
Cal and sea me- r r Spencer 2-t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-06

William 7. Crawford. ct az to George
Hayford. lot ST Main ST. Greino add "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-06

500
1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Cabinet Officers Renominated.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Pres
ident to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
John Hay, of the District of Column
bia, to be secretary of state; Lyman
j. Gage, of Illinois, to be secretary of
the treasury; Elihu Root, of New
York, to be secretary of war; John W.
Griggs, of New Jersey, to be attorney
general Charles Emory Smith, of
Pennsylvania, to be postmaster gen
eral; John d. Long, of Massachusetts,
to be secretary Of the navy; Ethan A.
Hitchcock, of Missouri, to be secre-
tary of the interior; James Wilson, of
Iowa, to be secretary of agriculture.
The Senate confirmed all the cabi-
net nominations. Attorney General
Griggs will not hold office long, as he
is DESTROYS of retiring to his lucrative
law practice. However, he will proba-
bly, retain his office until the Presi-
dent is able to choose his successor.
Mr.. Mckinley also issued to-day a
new commission to Mr. George b.
Cortelyou, secretary to the President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Tried to Kill His Teacher.

Prof. Thomas Beckett, a prominent
school teacher of Toms Creek. near
Huntington, w. Va, had narrow
escape with his life from fractions
pupil last week, who endeavored to
cut his instructor in vital point and
did intlict numerous abrasions about
his arms and body. Had it not been
for the assistance rendered by other
scholars Becket's chances would have
been slim. Burn Tomson, the vicious
youth, is but IA years of age, but is
powerfully built. He had been I'M
ruly and had as a punishment for
the offense, been refused permission
to leave the school room during re-
cess. When he started to go ANYHOW
the teacher attempted to stop him,
and then Tomson pulled the knife he
had secreted in his trousers and the
fight began, which proved to be a
terrible contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07

The higher officials of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad have sent out "a
statement from Baltimore that here
after all promotions of men will be
strictly upon merit. In so far as it is
possible the civil service idea will pre-
vail. the Oldest man being given the
next position above him in case of a
vacancy. If he is not capable of fill
ing the post the next highest man
will be taken. The road does not in
tend to cripple its system by adher-
ing blindly to the civil service idea,
but where the candidate is capable he
will take his turn at promotions.
This is considered safe wedding pro-
cess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07

President of the United States in the
Senate chamber. The solemn oath
was administered by Senator William
F. Frye, of Maine, president pro tenn
pore of the United States Senate.
Blind Chaplain Milburn opened the
first session of the Senate of the Fifty
seventh Congress with prayer Vice
President Roosevelt then delivered
his address. As he concluded he was
applauded both on the floor and in
the galleries. The Vice President
then called upon the secretary to read
the Presidents proclamation calling
the Senate into extra session. This
finished, the Senators elect were call
ed forward to be sworn in.
The procession from the capitol
was practically in the same order as
the trip from the White House, ex-
cept that the contingent of war vet
Grams who acted as the guard of hon
or in the first parade We're omitted in
bllC NCdIIltI W HUI Ildu
been exceedingly bad for about two
hours improved slightly soon after
the parade started, but rain drizzled
internationally during the afternoon.
President Mckinley, in spite of the
predictions that he would cut out the
return trip of the parade, on account
of the weather, followed the Ohio
troop in his open carriage with cloud
of steam rising from the glossy coats
of the four horses. Behind him in
the next carriage came Vice President
Roosevelt. Both he and the President
were greeted with enthusiasm all
along the line of the parade.
AT 8 O'Clock p. III. the inaugural
ball began at the pension building,
at which Mrs. Mckinley suddenly be-
came i'll. An aerial display of fire
works on the grounds south of the
Executive Mansion was another at
traction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Prisoners Break Jail at Cumberland.

Nine prisoners escaped from the
Allegany county Jail early Tuesday
morning. Frank Francis was the
ring leader in the escape and with
him went John w. Osbourn, Charles
Oberley, Daniel Crothers and Walter
Dryer, four young bandits charged
with hold-up and larceny, and two of
them with murderous assault on a
police officer; Frank Young, Edward
jerks and James Hickman, charged
with larceny, and VIM. Stanley.
The escape was boldly planned and
carried out. Francis picked the lock
on his cell door and once freeing him.
self released his confederates by pick
ing the locks of their cells. He used
a piece of an iron band from an old
bucket. All of the 80 prisoners were
given a chance to escape, but THEY'RE
fused to leave.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
West Virginia's Hermit.

Dr. Allsup, West Virginia's noted
hermit, was last week taken to the
insane asylum at Weston. He came
from Virginia to Morgantown in 1879.
and would never reveal his identity.
He lived on an island in the Monon-
gahela river near there, until he kill
ed a man and went to the peniten-
tiary for life. Afterwards he was
pardoned upon evidence tending to
show self-defense. He came back to
Morgantown from the penitentiary
and for 20 years has lived under some
hanging rocks overlooking the river.
He is a man of extraordinary intelli-
gence and evidently is of patrician
birth, but the story of his early life is
a sealed book. On the subject of
herbs he is unbalanced, but on other
matters he appears to be rational He
was committed to the asylum at the
Instance of the humane society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07

On last Sunday night before the
Rev. l.. A. Thirlkeld could seek ra-
pose from the labors of the dav. he
was unexpectedly called upon to
marry couple who had driven from
Grant county. West Virginia, to
Keyser City. The groom presented
license obtained in Cumberland.
and the tired pastor had to take them
to the Maryland side of the Potomac
river IN order to use the legal paper.
Inc young man offered the clergy
man every inducement to tie the knot
and made room for him in the buggy.
alongside of the bride, and in this
way they drove to the railroad bridge
Across the track, spanning the tur-
bulent waters, the preacher led the
wedding march," and under the
shelter of Queens Point with only
the song of the river and the peepino
moon to lend poetry to the ceremony.
the minister joined these two souls
for the journey of life. From init
nations dropped by the groom the
pastor suspects that warm recep-
ton awaits the couple when they re-
turn to their home. However. the
size OF the happy husband and the
legal age of both, will leave only the
unconventional method of the mar
rage to be discussed. The fee, of
course, will supplement any deficien-
cy IN the pastors Sunday night
church collection, and in this fact he
finds his consolation.-Key Echo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
The Oakland Normal.

The Oakland Normal will open on
April Sth and continue for term of
ten weeks. All wishing thorough
normal training are cordially invited
to attend. Special attention will be
given to the common school classes
and theory and practice of teaching.
Any wishing to study Latin or the
higher branches can do so. We are
going to procure the services of a
competent assistant and together ex-
pect to make this one of the best nor
mails in the county. Tuition-$6 for
first grade, SIS for second grade. Good
boarding can be obtained at $3.50 per
week and upwards.
For further particulars address
51-3t. A. G. DEWITT, Hoyes, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
A Much Wanted Thief.

J. A. Graham, the self-confessed
horse thief in jail at Keyser, has been
identified as much wanted man from
Metz, Marion county, West Virginia.
1t is said that he has stolen horses all
oyer the State, but had so far evaded
arrest. A picture sent from Metz is
an exact likeness of Graham and he
admits he is the man wanted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
NUMBER 81.
Widening Tunnels.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company is making extensive repairs
ON nearly all the tunnels along tbe
line. The work of widening the King
wood tunnel win be completed in a
few weeks. Mr.. NJ. j. Corrigan, gen
eral inspector and superintendent of
tunnels, will begin about April to
widen Hitchcock's tunnel, about half
way up the seventeen mile grade. on
the Pittsburg division. The tunnel.
which is now twenty-five feet wide.
Will be made thirty feet, the standard
width for double track tunnels. 1t
VIII also be made higher to insure
perfect safety to car or engine of
any height. When the arch Is COM
pleted the tunnel will be twenty
seven feet high, making it one of the
highest on the Baltimore and Ohio
system. Mr.. Corrigan will put a large
force OF men to work about the mid
die OF April, tearing out the timbered
arch at the west end of Doe Gully
tunnel and put in a brick arch 100
feet long. When the work is COM
pleted, the tunnel will be little over
1880 feet long. 1t is perfectly straight
and can be seen through from one
end to the other. The widening of
the tunnels is necessitated by the re-
cent increase in traffic and on account
of using larger and wider cars and
engines than were used when the
tunnels were built.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
Call For Your Letters.

Mrs. Eliza White, Mrs Olive B.
Wright, Miss Mary Baldwin, Mr.. Geo.
s. Bowers, Mr.. Asbury Wolf, Mr..
Harry Saylor, Mr.. James Mayer, Mr..
Chas. Hedger, Mr. j. S. Hardesty,
Mr.. Spencer Hardesty, Mr.. James
Cores, Mr.. James Gorley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
MKINLEY NAUGURATED !!
An Imposing Eve mt at the National
Capital.
ROOREVELT TAKES THE OATH.

Four. More Years of Republican Rule.
Military Pageant Was the Finest Ever
Held in Washington-The Street DecOra-
tiOns Were More Than Usually Tastef III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
AT THE INAUGURATION.
Josh Wink Explains America and Ameri-
can Institutions to an Intelligent but
InQusitive Foreigner,

Josh Wink Explains America and Ameri
can Institutions to an Intelligent but
Inqusitive Foreigner.
WASHINGTON, March A For.
eigner of Unusual Intelligence accos
ted me this morning. was standing
partially on his toes and partially on
Pennsylvania avenue, with one elbow
pushing his watch into his internal
economy, which threatened serious
results, unless his digestion was good
Il beg pardon, " said the Intelligent
Foreigner, but how soon will the
President come along?
Ask me an easy one" | replied,
with a sweet smile, as l shifted to his
other foot, and pulled an umbrella
handle out of my eye.
Where do the common people
stand today?n
We have no common people in this
country, except during the national
campaigns"
"Ah, then, none but the nobility
are in this vast crowd
Nobility p
Yes; are they all decorated p
How -
Why? Do you not see how many
orders they have pinned on their
breasts ~
Those aren't orders. They're
badges"
Badges
Yes"
But why are they worm
Because the people want them"
What do they signify
Nothing"
All, you Americans are a wonder
full people. You wear decorations
which mean nothing, and
At this point we were interrupted
by a gruff voice:
Here, Youse guys quit shoyin
an make less noise, or I'll run yez
inn
who is that" whispered the In
telligent Foreigner, the President ?"
No; that's a policeman"
Does he own the streets, and must
the people obey him?''
Yes
But | thought this was free
country"
1T is
Yet"
But the parade reached us, and the
|. F. paused to see it.
why are so many soldiers in line !?
Why do they carry guns? Is revo-
luton feared ~
No; they carry guns because they
look well in the pictures. "
Il thought perhaps they knew they
would meet a policeman"
Maybe
''Oh, there he is There is the
President ~
Not much. That's drum major
Il beg your pardon"
Beg his"
How do they inaugurate your
President? ~
Swear him in"
But, do they not crown him, or
kneel to him?'
Not unless they want a postoffice. ="
Then why do they have so many
soldiers ~
why does a kite haye tailY''
why do SO many others march -
Cant stand on the sidewalk"
Then America is divided into two
classes-those who
Those who hold office and those
who want it,
What does Il man do when he fails
to be elected President?
Starts paper"
''Ah, your America is peculiar
country. A man loses an office-he
starts paper; smash a saloon-start
paper; get divorce, lost prize
fight, kill man"
go on the stage"
Why do all the people shout -
The President is going by"
But we cannot see him. Why do
they shout ~
Maybe that's why"
'Ah, America is"
Yes; America is a peculiar coun-
try, and if you don't like it, you may
go home and write a book about it,
or stay here and make a fortune, or
marry an heiress, and spend one al
ready made. But if you have any
more questions, you send them to the
query editor
Then l got off his toes and started
away, followed by faint:
But why?-"
JOSH WINK.
A Much Wanted Thief.
IL Il 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-03-07
mo- CURE LAGRIPPE IN TWO nAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. 3. w. GROVES signature on every
box. 25c.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
NM, Cur. for RheumntIsm.

Hester. Mo, Dec. l6.-An unusual
case which has recently come TO light
here is exciting the keenest interest
among medical men. Mrs. Elienor
Guardhouse suffered for over forty
years with Sciatic rheumatism so Sc
yerely and so constantly that her case
has been regarded as chronic and alb
solutely incurable. At times the pain
was almost unbearable and she could
not rest day or right.
Some months go she was induced TO
try Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy re-
Gently introduced in this neighborhood
The immediate results were magical
and she continued till she had taken
eight boxes. and now she declares that
she has not an ache or pain left. she
beliey es that she is completely and per-
manently cured, and as she has not
used the pills for some months anu Is
to-day in the best of health, the doc
tors. who We're at first skeptical, are
amazed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
Unfortunate Knrrcnimgs.

a fireman and tramp We're killed in
collision on the Chesapeake & OHIO
near Charleston, w. Va.
The Queens hotel. at SOutAsea. Eng
tand, was burned recently. Forty-tve
guests escaped from Ire hotel in their
night clothes. Two chambermaids were
sunocated and several flIemen and 9TH
ers were injured.
Father j. w. O'Kelly the New York
Catholic priest who injured his hand
while fishing at Rockaway beach a
month ago, and who refused, until too
late. 20 have one of his thumbs ampu-
tated. for the reason tFat he feared II
would interfere with his work as a
priest, is dead, the result of blood-pois-
oning.
Mrs. Larry Rose staggered into the
ssndusly tOhiol police station recently,
more dead than alive. She had walked
all the way from Buffalo, and when ten
miles from Sandusky was overtaken by
1 sEowstorm. A fir in Buffalo, she said,
destroyed all her belongings. and she
started to walk to the home of her
mother, in Bucyrus, Ohio.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
pcnnIc Talked About.

w. N. Tinsley, formerly president Of
the Tinsley Tobacco company, died in
Louisiana, Mo-. of cancer of the stom-
ach.
Harry a. Stovel has been nominated
for mayor of Marion. Ind, by the Re-
Tublicans He is but twenty -four years
old ard Is the star player OF the local
football team.
Rev. Or. George Patterson, pastor CT
Grace Episcopal church, Memphis,
Tenn. died of heart failure. DR.. Pa
terson was seventy-three years old
and native of Boston.
Frank Amos of the HCHister-Amos
Company of Oshkosh, Wis, expired
suddenly from apoplexy. He was six
ty-one years of age and had been prom
inently Identified with the lumber
business for years.
Judge r.. W. Hughes died at his home
near Abingdon, Va. He was a leader
in Republican politics in Virginia, and
for several years federal district at
torney, and, later, federal judge. He
was once defeated for governor Of Nir-
ginia. He fought two duets during his
career.
Maj Henry Fulton, Il member Of the
faculty of the University OF Coloratr,
Is dead OF heart disease in Denver. He
was tifty-five years OF age, and was q.
native of Greece, y. Y. He served with
distinction in the Civil war, enlisting at
the age of fifteen years, and spent a
year in Libby prison
Col. Doniphan. hero of the Mexican
and civil wars, and for fifty years
prominent i'm the affairs Of Missouri.
died at his home in st. Joseph. Col.
Doniphan was bern in Ohio in 1926. He
was an odd Fellow of national prom
inence, and was the first president of
the Kansas City, St Joseph & Council
Bluffs railroad.
DIR. Leslie NJ. Sweetman, prominent
surgeon of Toronto, Can. who was
well known in the United States, died
in the Johns Hopkins hospital at Bal
timore. He had been there for several
weeks receiving treatment for blood
poisoning suffered after an operation
performed in the hospital Of the Uni
versity of Toronto.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
Sins and Sinners.

Sol Temple, an outlaw wanted at
Pond Creek Okla, has been captured
at Dallas, Tex.
Peter Pierete. manager of the Royal
hotel IT Winnipeg, committed suicide
by drowning.
Emil Watrous was arrested at La
Porte, Ind. on a charge OF robbing a
residence of 81, 900 worth of jewelry.
A Brooklyn bank clerk was arrested
recently, and in his room We're found
stamps thought to have been stolen
from the Chicago postofIice.
Frank Nj. Smith, former cashier Of
the Savings Bank of Portsmouth. Ohio,
pleaded guilty to the embezZlement Of
$4,000 Of the banks funds, and was
sentenced to eighteen months in the
pClitcutiary.
John Homerigous, a dentist of Mat
toon, ILL.,, courted his cousin, Miss En-
ma Homerigous of Ohio, for twenty
years. Then, fearing that they We're
not temperamently fitted for each 9TH
er, and that the s., 600 which he had
saved would not be sufficient to care
for her properly, he committed suicide.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
Che News
Wnnhington Notes

II is reported that Hay and Choate
will succeed each other.
Gov. Dole Of Hawaii has given out
another statement that he has no i'm
tention of resigning.
Director of the Mint Roberts recon-
mends that the coinage Of silver dol
lars be suspended for the present, and
that the bullion on hand be converted
into subsidiary coin.
The state department has received a
draft for GGO0O from the government
Of Great Britain, in full payment of the
claims of certain American citizens,
who claim to have been improperly eN-
PEELED from South Africa during the
Boer war.
In the consideration OF the Indian APP
preparation bill Il was decided TO re-
fer 10 the attorney general for an opin-
ion on the question as TO whether the
Chippewas Of Minnesota are entitled 10
the refund of $4,000 which is annually
appropriated for their benefit.
As a result OF the statements made in
n recently UubIis hed interview regard
ing the ability of the Cubans TO govern
themselves, which have been deemed
indisCTeet Lieutenant Commander
Lucien Young has been relieved by Sec
rotary Long Of his present post as cap
tain Of the port of Havana.
Secretary Root has refused TO inter
fere in the ease of Capt. Jas. {. Reed,
formerly volunteer subsistence officer,
who was convicted by court raartial oil
completely in alleged cOmmissary pecu-
lations in the Philippines and SEN
fenced to dismissal from the army anu
Imprisonment for three years.
1t Is authoritatively stated that there
has been no marked change for the
worse in the condition of Rear Admiral
Sampson. However, he is now, as he
has been since ne came to Washington,
i'm very feeble health, and his chances
for withstauding any serious strain up
on his vitality are said to be slight.