davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
WEAK LUNGS MADE STRONG.

Persons who stay indoors all the time
and lean over a counter or a desk, sooner
or later discover that their lungs are Civ
ing out Erastus R. Sutherland, editor Of
The Eastern State Journal, White Plains,
New York, writes:
Il have used ALLCOCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS in my family since 1868. In that year
/ had an attack Of pneumonia from which
l was not expected to recover. My lungs
were left in a very weak state. COM
menced using ALLCOCK's Porous PLAs-
months, two on the breast and two on the
back. The result was surprising, at least
to me- The pains in my lungs had left me,
and l felt like "a giant refreshed with new
WineN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
A CANADIAN PACIFIC SCHEME.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 23.-The biggest
scheme for the enrichment of the Canadian
Pacific railroad and the liquidation of its
debt ever conceived was introduced to-
night in parliament by Mr.. kirkpatrick, of
Frontenec, 10 involve the raising of $85,-
000,0GO The bill empowers the company
to issue consolidated debenture stock.
payable either in Canadian money or
in sterling money of Great Britain, and
bearing a rate Of interest not exceeding
per cent per annum, which consolidated
debenture shall be subject to the prioritleS
created in respect of charges existing at
the time of such issue; TO the payment of
working expenses as at present defined by
law, which becomes a first charge upon
and over the whole of the undertaking,
railway works, rolling stock, plant, prop
erty, and effects of the company, in
Guiding all the rights in several rail
ways held by it under lease, and all
branches or extensions of the railway held
either as leases or proprietors, as well as
those hereinafter acquired or constructed
by the company. The charge created by
such stock ON any branch or extension of
any railway or any branch thereof held
aud operated by the company and lying in
whole or part beyond the international
boundaries OF the Dominion shall be ac-
cording to the laws of the state IN which
Of, is situate.
The amount of consolidated debenture
stock which may be issued by the company
shall be composed of such amounts as are
issued, and the proceeds used in satisfying
existing obligations and in acquiring the
stock or other securities in respect of
which they exist. The act also provides
that such other amounts the actual inter
est of which in addition to the annual in
terest upon consolidated debenture stock
issued by the contraction or the acquisi
tion of any branch railway or extension of
the company, with annual interest and
dividends payable in respect of
the said existing obligation shall
not exceed the existing an
nual amounts to be issued for the i'm
provement of the railways bed and oper-
ated by the company, including double
tracks. sidings, permanent bridges, etc.
The consolidated debenture stock au-
thOrized for the above mentioned purpose,
if sold shall be used exclusively for the
above mentioned purpose. Ample seCuri
ty is provided in the act for holders of the
bonds. In a schedule attached to the bill
the amount of the obligations of the COM
pany is stated at $50, 42S 436. and the inter-
est on the annual charges 81, :}65, 029
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
BISMARCK GRUMBLES.
The Action of Subordinates Displeases
Him-Samoan Gossip.


Copyright 1889 by the New York Associated Press ]
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Diplomatic and minis
teral dinners are now the order eff the day
and are eagerly discussed as affording in
dications of personal and international
relations. Prince Bismarck yesterday
gave dinner to members of the lower
house of the Prussian diet and during the
serving of coffee complained of the heavy
labors created for him by what he termed
the so-called colonies. He ascribed
the blame for no small portion
of his difficulties to action of the
colonial officials who, he said,
frequently acted without a requisite
knowledge of circumstances and especially
did not know how to treat natives. 1t was
impossible, the chancellor said, to allow
trivial disputes to introduce any discord-
ant element in Germany's relations with
the great friendly powers, as the slightest
disturbance of the harmony prevailing
between the imperial government and for
eign states might have most prejudicial
effects upon German commercial and bus
lness relations.
Prince Bismarck is said to have been
greatly annoyed at the consuPs proposals
To annex Samoa.
In explanation of the proposed ordering
Df German squadron to Samoa the
National Zeitung observes that the i'm
pending punishment of Mataafa will have
no effect upon Germany's relations with
England and America, the right of
Germany TO intervene in the matter not
being contested in any quarter. The re-
port must. however, be received with
reserve. The squadron is provisioned for
Port Said, in order, probably, to be in
readiness to proceed to East Africa or
await development of affairs. 1t may at
least be assumed that the squadron will
nnly go TO Samoan in event of the Ameri-
Fan government proving eXacting or IN
reasonable.
Prince Bismarck'S desire TO avoid colo
nial troubles is due in a large measure to
the uncertainty of European politics, espe-
cially those of France. The Tirard cabinet
Is regarded as simply short respite before
the inevitable struggle. The North Ger
man Gazette and other leading German
papers predict its overthrow within few
weeks and the apprehension existing in
the financial world Is revealed in the eX-
preston by the National Zeitung of the
hope that the Paris exhibition viii be the
first consideration, so that no new crisis
viii occur until the general elections.
Prince Bismarck opinion that the cri-
sis Will result in the accession to power of
General Boulanger Is well known and
there are few persons who do not regard
his triumph as near probability.
The emperor Is far from being free from
painful earaches. The recent changes in
the weather have given him much trouble
He is obliged sometimes 10 have recourse
TO morphine in order to obtain few hours
of sleep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
INDIANAPOLIS GOSSIP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-There has been
but little cabinet gossip here today and
literally no news. The only four places
that are considered permanently fixed are
those of Blaine, Window, Noble and Wana-
maker. AS to the others everything is AT
sea.
1t is regarded that the new secretary OF
agriculture will certainly come west and
that tends to throw doubt as to some OF
those who have been considered certain
for OF her positions. The central western
states Will have three deDartments-the
interior, treasury and agriculture. That
is regarded DIS her full share and that the
postottice and navy at least VIII go to the
east, leaving the south and the Pacific
slope the war and justice.
One OF the best posted Republicans said
today that the cabinet as a whole would
not be absolutely determined upon until
after the arrival of the general in Wash
ington. The arrangements for the trip
have been all concluded.
Hon. \. d. Scott, of West Virginia, a
member of the national committee, had a
long consultation with the general in re-
gard to affairs in his state. One part of
the conversation was said to be in regard
to the creation of a dual government there
after the 4th of March.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
1E1rcaApHlc RREMrlEs.

The factory and shops of the Minnesota
Carriage and Sleigh company at st. Paul
have been completely destroyed by fire,
causing loss of 1900, on which there is
insurance of S57, 600.
j. B. Kehrs large Touring mills at Chip
pewa Falls. Wis, is in flames and will
probably be totally destroyed The insur-
anee is all in the Millers' Mutual. The
mill was valued at about $35, 900.
Diepaeches to the Associated Press from
all parts of New York and New England
show that today is the coolest of the sea
son. The thermometer registers from 70
TO 80 degrees below zero and the indica-
lions are that it will be still colder tomor-
row.
Natural gas in the new water works
tunnel at Cleveland exploded about noon
today. Only a few men were in the tunnel.
Several We're seriously burned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
RIVAL S. V. SYSTEMS UNITED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The consolidation of
the rival post system and camp system of
Sons of Veterans was completed today. 1t
was done at a conference between Colonel
A. L. Coneer of Ohio, Corporal Tanner,
of New York, General Thomas Bennett, of
Indiana, Colonel John Burst, of Illinois,
and Colonel Geo. VI. Deylin, of Michigan,
representing the Grand Army of the Re-
public, George W. Marks of Brooklyn,
commander-in-chIef of the post system
and G. B. Abbott of Chicago, commander
in-chIef of the camp system. The Grand
Army of the Republic men acted as arbi-
trat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
UTENDNTN Invitations and arnoun~e-
M Nit5tIAt, menss, Luncheon Cares
III tUIUtltN Cailius cards Party Ii,
vitarons, Printed or kn-
graved at the Wichita EAGLE Office, Wich-
ita Kansas
sREvETiES,

IT 10 the milkman who ought to be Gro
mated.
! THE successful miner is a hole-sold fell
i low.
In the hands of the pcdagogue the silver
birch becomes golden rod.
KYKLE BELLEw is not afraid OF death.
It's the coffin be objects tc
PRESUMABLY the sailor who took his quid
Of tobacco did so because he chews 20.
THE more we sec Of others, the more
respectfully we bow TO the looking glass.
oBEAUTY draws more then oxen" and 10
much more ready 90 come under the yoke.
4 CHINESE actor doesn't take his cue
from the prompter. he takes IL from his
head
The pen Of a taeksss Is more dangerous 10
these days tnan his Jaw bone was IN Sam
sons.
SiMxlSs says that the charms of bis rare.
pale Margaret" draw him en- like a msg-
net.
A MAN convinced (by bis wife, sgains.
his Will, is Of the same opinion stiil-mignty
still
''No, can not live within my income"
said the pro9igal; "but, without IL, the out
come would be the same. -
IT is easier for camel 70 get through the
eye OF needle than for tho savage 20 get
through his need Oft az idol
Para. the wood slipping down over the
lead. - remarked little jamie, noticing his
fathers pencil becoming dull
ADAMS fal was caused BY an sppis, bu.
that was centuries ago, doubtless before
his Satsnlc Majesty had got OF tie banana
peel
For the amateur pggiiIst who IL an
bilious 20 tako par; In prize Eight. al ource
Of prevention Is scarcely worth pound %
cure
TIE pictures Of Russell Harrison 10 It's
pagers rather fa;tsr ths young man. lot
as for R.ilzh Ealfor5, he waits chsr-o, 81
Ere.
VOC can nos measure a mans cAE5er oy
what his mouth shoots CT TIE isps are
offer the vide end Of funnel, Tie spout u
EA1ch easily holds tho orzirs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
NO DeTCCTVgs WIFE HARRISON

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Chief John +. Bell,
of the United States secret service, arrived
in this city this morning from Indianap-
oils, where he has been since Thursday
He asks the Associated Press reporter TO
correct the statement heretofore published
to the effect that Chief Bell and a squad OF
secret service detectives would accompany
President-elect Harrison On his journey
from Indianapolis to Washington Mr..
Bell declares that neither he or any one
else connected with his department will
accompany the presidential party, which
viii consist only Of the presidents family.
few intimate friends and 3 representa-
tive OF the Associated Press.
he declares that there i no more need
Tor detective escort for the president
elects special train than for any other and
expresses the opinion that when it becomes
necessary TO protect our chief magistrate
with body guard Il viii be time TO turn
the government over TO the rabbie.
The presidents train viii cover the dis
lance from lndianap polls 10 Washington in
five and one-han hours less time than rhe
regular trains. No stops are 10 be made
en- route in response 10 public damonstra-
tons.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Deeper than e'er plummet sounded
some peoples coughs seem to come from,
vet a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will cure them. 1t goes away down to the
bottom of matters and works wonders.
Pleasant to take and good for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, cts. Price % cents.
Pure gold always has its base imitation.
1t is so with Salvation Oil, which is worth
its weight in gold to all sufferers from
rheumatism, neuralgia or govt. See that
you get the genuine. % cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
CORRECTION.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.

To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
In my article on low taxes and paving,
the types. or my mistake, made me say the
bed of the streets in Denver were cemented
with water running through them It
should have read The beds of the streets
were CANNED up with paved or cemented
cutters on the sides containing running
water.
They have heavy showers IN Denver at
times but their drainage is so easy and
rapid that the stress shed the water like a
dirt roof. Ours might be rendered equally
so when the sewer system is mpleued if
we do not persist in trying 20 make water
run I'D hill W. Z. H.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To introduce it and obtain agents the
undersigned firm will give away few of
their IS German Electric Belts, invented
by Prof Van der Weyde president of the
n. Y. Electric society CO. S. pat. 357, $40. a
positive cure for nervous debility rhenma-
tism, loss of power etc Address Electric
Agency. Box us, Brooklyn, n. Y, Write
to them today. 20
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION,

BALTIMORE, Feb "a largely at
tended meeting of the Civil Service Re
form association Of Maryland was held
here today Resolutions were passed eX-
pressing the confidence of the association
i'll President-elect Harrison and express
ing respect for the principles of civil SER
vice reform
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
ARCHOUKE JOHN

VIENNA. Feb. 2S.-Archduke John. who
some time ago abruptly took his departure
from Austria, will shortly resume service
in the army. The archduke, who is Sc
Yeas old and a cousin of Emperor Francis
Joseph, had to leave Austria in conse-
quence of direct order from the emperor.
According TO some runors current at that
time the archduke bad a serious quarrel
with Crown Prince Rudolph.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
CAN PROVE PIcGOTTALIAR.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Times Lincoln,
Neb., special says: Patrick Egan is will
ing to produce the original letters upon
which Piggott's forgeries were manufac-
tured. Mr. Egan thinks he can accom-
pany the documents with an explanation
of how the forgerieS were made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
A BUILDER FAILS.

Boston, Feb. 23.--William Bassett,
builder, has gone into insolvency. His
liabilities are S614,0O0 of which about
s6l9,000 is secured By mortgages on val
liable Back Bay property He offers
20 cents on the dollar to his unsecured
creditors
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
RUSH COUNTYs WAR ENDED.

LA CROSSE. Kan, Feb. 2S-House bin
No. 3i4, introduced by Hon. J. E An
drews, of Rush county, for the relief OF
citizens of Rush county, Kansas, from fur
Their county seat litigation, passed both
branches of the legislation today and has
become a law. This ends twelve years of
incessant strife and locates the county seat
at La Crosse.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
q SALE OF JOURNAL 6.

CANAJoHARIE. N. Y, FEB. 23.-Mrs
Frank Leslie has sold to w. J. Arkell, of
Judge. her weekly illustrated papers, both
English and German. the transfers are
to be made May l. Mrs. Leslie will retain
and personally direct her other publicd-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
strategy.

Vera wLev-rn AFRAID i wo1Id be better
CO. 70 speak 70 papa Just ye.7 Jack Was
uat1I next week
Jack Dcrr-BEt Why
Vera wIiey-My r.l.ilner's bal VII be 81
thea. ss3 he may iooE uro1 year ST.. With
e. --E-.~l
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
NO SMALL POXAT HlAWATHA.

HIAwATHA, Kan, Feb. 23.-The report
that small pox has broken out in Hia-
watha is absolutely false. There are no
cases within ten miles OF the city
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb 23.-This has been the
| coolest day of the season in this city thus
far At o'clock this morning II degrees
below zero was registered. At Minnedosa
this morning it was 80 degrees below zero
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
BASE BALL TEAMS IN ROME

ROME, Feb. 23-The American base ball
teams played at Villa Borrghese today be-
fore large crowd of spectators, including
the British and American residents and
the students of the North American col
1arre
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24


New YORK. Feb. 23.-For several months
past experiments have been made between
this city, Philadelphia and Pittsburg
with a new printing telegraph called "Es-
sick S typewriting telegraph" The latest
experiments made on line 40 miles IN
length in all kinds OF weather and under
unfavorable conditions are claimed 10
have been very satisfactory and as demon
strating the perfect feasibility OF the sys-
TEN. The transmitting instrument
is worked like a key board and re-
Quires no special training on the part
of the operator. The matter transmitted
is received at opposite terminal and way
stations automatically on strips OF paper
three or four inches wide in plain print.
The operations OF this telegraph have been
witnessed by leading journalists with
much interest as it promises advantages
for newspaper work. The inventor claims
that it viii largely supersede the telephone.
The present speed Is about thirty-fiye
words minute with a possibility of fifty
words
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Edlib-oo yoa think Ira. Emily Tegrn,.,
l. going 20 make q success OF her type
,FTtLagf see
Masz3-EzorIdnt wonder. Tbsy ssy v-st
ter employer goes hoEss every cay WIZ
Fery thoughtful aod sbsesiSaiscec All
Peg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
MONDAY THE DAY.

with Mr. Burnes at the time when he re-
celved the stroke which terminated fatally,
gave vivid description of the sad scene
and pictured in feeling language the bat
tie which had taken place between the
strength of mind and weakness of flesh OF
the great, strong man.
Further eulogistic addresses were made
by Messrs. Sayers, of Texas. Holman, OF
Indiana, Morrill,, of Kansas, AlcAdoo, of
New Jersey, Stone, of Missouri, Dough-
erty, of Florida, Ryan, of Kansas, Man
sur, Clardy and Walker. of Missouri. and
then the resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the house adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
likeness is Dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. Wheninactive they speed
lily fall into disrepair. Those obstinate
and fatal maladies, Bright's disease and
diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty up
on the inaction of the organs thus affected.
Catarrh of the bladder, enuresis, gravel
and stranguary are also to be apprehended
from partial paralysis of the bladder, of
which weakness and sluggishness are the
causes. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
fine tonic and promoter OF activity for the
renal organs, and one which can be relied
upon to afford them the requisite stimulus
without exciting them-an effect to be
feared from the unmedicated alcoholic eX-
citant of commerce. A further beneficent
effect of the bitters, by renewing activity
of the kidneys. is to enable them to drain
from the blood in its passage through
them, impurities productive of rheuma-
tism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and
ague. constipation and dyspepsia are con-
Quered by the Bitters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
OBITUARY..
JAMES IL. DENISON.

James H. Denison, OF the most popular advertising
agents In this city, whose Office is In The tribune
building died at his home in Newark eoon aitef hlo-
NIGHT Yesterday His death was unexpected until few
hours before occurred He had been confined TO his
home for about two weeks with Inflammation OF the
bowels and liver, and Friday morning at consuIa-
ton OF doctors it decided that his most serious
trouble was sundce and he would probably be out
again SOON He sat up in the afternoon 70 have his BED
made and when he lay down again seemed exhausted
and began from dieult breathing and irregular
heart pulsagions The applied stimulants, but
the patient coapsed and became unconscious II was
decided thai Of his death was peroration oil
the intestines.
Mr.. Donlson born his fathers farm at Hampton
Conn., in 1925. he only twelve years Of age when
his father died but the boy continued the farm for
few pears and in 1887 came 10 this city and estab'
ushed what became successful advertising business
which viii be continued by his nephew, Charles "
Denson. He Leading member OF the BeleNlue
Avenue Congrega .onal Church, Newark, and leaves
wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SUMMONED UNDER THE NEW JURY Law.

The jurors who will assemble tomorrow in the
various courts Will be drawn under the Jury law
which went into effect last Tuesday. The changes in
the law designed 10 make evasion Of jury duty
less easy than It has been. The Sheriff. In addto on
- making return of the manner in which service Is
made the Jurors is required 10 certify as TO the
time when and the place where each Jury notice Is
served. The Deputy Sheriff, who serves the Jury
notice, must also make affidavit as TO tho manner
In which he served It,
Every juror who does not appear IN answer TO the
notice must be fined by the Judge Of the Court 10
which he Is summoned. The old board for the enforce
ment OF Jury fines is abolished and the fines imposed
are now 10 DO enforced by proceedings before tha
Judge of each court which Jurors arc called The
Counsel 10 the Corporation is substituted for the Cor
pOratlOn Attorney tho official who appears against
delinquent Jurors. The fine imposed, II not remtted
by the judge, becomes lien against the Juror )
property, and If he docs not pay the fine he may be
fmpri soned for moro than thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

40 hack Of the third row In tho balcony 81 90 re,
Served seats in tho gallery so cents and 81 general
admission 81. 49,, rhoa+ra will have
their sbar OF the prevailing vaudeville
This week and It Will DO furnished by Heny ar. ar
Woods's Company Mr. Reilly says that no mas troa
to engage such people as can give an ,s hn bas
that shall be satisfactory as wh0e anu en@' n' 10"
not made personal applause his CHER aln. s c,root
proctor q Turner, OF Proctors twenty ,tniu p.sS'
Theatre. nave made contract with Charles Bafhau
author OF " The County Fair" ior nc" piaS :" 10
given next season. ~. o-or. f-o,nna,v is
The j. W. Morrssey English oper st St to,ir Pc
coming east this week after thrce-months tour he
hearsais of The First Day Of Happiness Will pegh
soon. ,,s A. nor, 10 tho
Miss Florence St. John, who heads the part OF Hle
London Gaety Burcsquo Company tnat WIN Pay
Faust Up To Date here this season. mas ntenon IOr
a long time TO come to America E. j. LOnnsn WIN
be the leading man Of the company, %hlon wiz also
include Mr.. Stone, Mr. Haslam, MISS floIehco Lowry
Miss Lillian Price and Miss Addy Conyers. -.
Tho members of Charles Wyndhams company "a, ar
rived here on the City Of Chicago yesterday MI;
Wyndham opens his season at the new Irenonl
Theatre, in Boston, this week, playing law"
Garrick' =, .,
Ernst Possart the German trageiian, who is engaea
TO Mr. Anberg for this season, did not arrive yesmusy
on the Aler as 1t at first expected mat no %oa
He is said TO be sick In Germany ana IL Is not ho"n
how he will DO here.