davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10. 1882.

In single Pennsylvania county,
last year, 100 sheep were killed by
dogs. But the county paid the sheep
owners s5.15 for every sheep so killed.
This is pretty good price for dog
meat, but 1t wouldn't do to let any
faithful watchdog starve for want d
d little mutton.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-10
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. %. 20.
On. b. J. KENDALL Co.;
Gents-It Is with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you cured the following diseases:
sweeney, sh0ulder j Oint Lameness. Stiie
Joint Lnmemess, ShOe-BOil, I4ameneee In
Fore Foot. 4 am working on Hip-J oins
SPAWN Cure. II Is the best Lniment for man or
beast have ever used. RECOMMEND II to all horse
owners. Horses that have work ed on are valuable,
hut without your Imminent would be worthless. !
have friends who used u for Sprains and
Bruises and cured them. They say it tsthe best
they ever used. Yours truly, e. q. 8. WELLS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
THE GRAND ARMY COUNCIL.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The newly ap-
| pointed council of administration OF the
Grand Army of the Republic met this
morning and was presided over by the
new commauder-in-chef. The fixing OF
the date of the next encampment was left
TO the executive committee. which Will be
appointed later, A considerable amount
OF routine business was transacted and the
council then adjourned subject TO call
The most of the Grand Army visitors
have left for home. Many of those who
remain made A visit to Mt. Vernon today
The closing event on the official program
of entertainment for the encampment took
place this afternoon, being an excursion
down the river.
The convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps opened this morning. Routine bus
mess consumed today's session. a pleas
ant diversion was the presentation OF
numerous gifts to Mrs. Sue Pike Sanders,
it being the twenty fifth anniversary of
her wedding. Among the gifts were
souvenir spoons from nearly every state in
the union
At the afternoon session General Weis-
sert. the new commander-in-chleI," was IN
troduced and spoke briefly
During the afternoon action was taken
as follows: Dissolving the pension COM
mittee; transferring the unfinished busi-
ness to the national Woman's Relief Corps
home board, and empowering the home
board to act in its discretion. Mrs Annie
Wilmer. in recognition OF her services in
behalf os army nurse legislation. was ap-
pointed a special ageut to prosecute the
clans of army nurses at Washington.
It was decided that the Relief Corps be
represented at the worlds fair,
all departments uniting In one general
exhibit
Mrs. Wickens was chosen national pres
ldent on the third ballot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
THE cHlckAsAw LEGISLATURE.

DEEIsoN. Tex, Sept GA private let
ter from Tishomingo, the capital Of the
Chickasaw nation. says that the council
convened on Monday, Sept. 5. aud will moi
j. c. Kemp, Hon. Eli Perry of Pamela
county and others, who constitute the
finance committee, are busiiy engaged in
overhauling the books of Treasurer Frank
Byrd. They are making very slow pro-
gress. The treasurer's books are usually
examined annually, but this is the first
time they have been examined since 1883.
through the hands of Mr.. Byrd. At the
present rate Of speed, it will consume one
month to complete their work.
Among the many bills introduced was
one by Hon. Smith Paul. aged S3 years,
father OF the late Hon. Samuel Paul, who
was murdered q few months since by his
SOB, Joe Paul at Paui's Valley. /. T. The
aged gentleman has been residing at Santa
Barbara, Cal, for ten years past. He has
recently returned to his old hunting
ground. which is yet very dear to him.
where he has decided to remain perma-
nently. Mr. Paul introduced bill before
the legislature asking that the Chickasaw
government adopt his four children by his
last wife, who is white woman. in order
that the children might become his legal
heirs to a farm. Mr.. Paul stated that his
trip to California had not been a prosper
Gus one, and asked the council to adopt
his children. The bill was read. but an old
Indian representative got up aud de-
nounced it. His speech was interpreted.
and among other things he said was that
enough white people were there now and
be did not think any more were needed.
The bill was killed.
The session is quiet and peaceful one.
A great deal Of business will come up for
before adjournreu5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
At CHICAGO NE XT YEAR.

THE City of Mexico will have .
special exhibit at the worlds fair,
5000 having been appropriated for that
purpose by the city council.
INFORMATION has been received that
arrangements are being made in Paris
to have the celebrated band Of the Re
publican Guard and the Comedie Fran
caise actors attend the worlds fair.
HIP LUNG, the wealthiest Chinese
merchant in Chicago, together with
several influential Chinese of Canton,
San Francisco and New York, have ap-
piled for space at the worlds fair for .
big tea house.
Mrs. CANDACE WHEELER, Of New
York, president of the National Decora-
tive society, has arrived in Chicago to
take entire charge of the decoration of
the interior of the woman's building at
the worlds fair
NEW YORK will exhibit at the worlds
fair sections of all the trees which are in
digenous to the state. OF these there are
as species and IS varieties, a number
which is not excelled, it is claimed. in
any state in the union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
DUN'S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-R. G. Dun &
Co. weekly review of trade says:
''The alarm about the cholera has vanish
ed, and trade in every direction shows all
the improvement that was expected. The
south is little dull because cotton is low
in price and late. and but little improve
ment has been seen during the past week
In a few quarters of the west the farmers
are holding back their wheat for higher
prices, SO that collections are retarded
but the general tenor of advices is exceed
ingly favorable. The volume of business
continues larger than a year ago: collect
ions are exceptionally good on the whole,
and, although money IS in active and in
creasing demand at nearly all points, the
supply is ample for all legitimate needs.
Gold exports have ceased, foreign exchange
has declined, and the money market is at
present without disturbing features.
Speculation is not on the whole active
enough to have a disturbing influence
Wheat has recovered 1$s cents. Corn has
declined 2 cents and oats q of a cent.
Speculation in cotton has been larger and
the price has been advanced 3.l6 of a cent
by covering short sales. Hog products are
a shade stronger. In coffee speculation
has advanced the price IL cents. Stocks
have been stronger, advancing on an aver
age about 81 per share during the week,
with some indication of foreign investors
buying IN moderate amount.
1.-The business failures during the last
seven days number 2ll, compared with 1S2
last week, aud 244 during the cores pond
ing week of last year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

not know whether they were doing right
| or wrong when they seized the Ariel, Rose
Olsen aud MCGOWAN. 1t Will be reinem-
bered that when those seizures were made
Commander Delevron heSitated before he
decided to take these schoohers, and then
he seemed to be at sea as to what he was
doing. 1t was very likely that upon re-
turning to port with the schooners he had
seized. the commander consulted with the
officials. and it was decided not to seize
schooners found within reasonable dis
tance of the shore. This seems all the
more likely, as the w. H. Hall. one of the
schoouers boarded by the Russians, was
within twenty-five miles from shore while
those seized earlier were twice that dis
tance out. In fact, it is known that Com
maneier Delevron did not know whether he
bad right to seize the schooner, as he
told the captain of the Majestic that he
thought it very likely that he would have
to release the British schOoners, but he
was sure of the Americans, as the captain
of the United States steamer Albatross
had told him to seize all the schooners he
saw"
do you think that the British ships
that have left Japan for the Siberian coast
have gone to look after the seals?"
II think it is very likely they have"
said Captain Cox. Il have thought right
along that if any ships were sent there by
the imperial government they would be
sent from the China station. The dis
tance between Japan and the Copper
islands is much shorter than from Esqui-
mault to Copper island, aud, Of course. if
anything was done, it was not likely that
ships would be sent from the Pacific
SQUADRON"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

NEw YORK, Sept 2S.-There are four
Jewish synagogues in the tenement house
% Ludlow street. They were all crowded
this morning with deyout Hebrews, at
tending the festival services of the Jewish
New Year Some person in one of the
places Of worship raised a cry of fire. I'M
mediately there was a panic, and every
body rushed for the doors. The stairway,
which is not very wide, became packed
with people. aud they piled right on top of
one another in the passas e. some persou
out III the street had enough presence of
mind 10 send ont tire alarm, which
brought the department TO the scene.
The hremen succeeded in eXtrlcatipg z
the people from the blocked stairway, and
found that there were four dead apd about
dozen injured. OF the four dead three
were Identified. They are freda BAKER
Al years oil, a Russian. OF - Ludlow
street, Noami Roseuttal. 30 years old. OF
- Ludlow street, married. and lueb
Buoyem aged - OF i40 Forsyth street
The injured are II Cohen. 10 years old;
Rachael Dorpuk, - years old; Annie
Cohen, - years old: Albert Wolt. - years
olG; Simeon Green burg. iiA Cohea
Rachael BAkow.Jz and JuiiGs AltmaH A
woman about So yesIs Old SUI remains st
TIE hospital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
A MYTHICAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga well-dressed
| middle aged man hired room on the
second floor of 451 Eighth avende about
| three weeks ago saying that his name was
George H. Harris. He put up sign read.
ing Dominion Employment company.
and employed Joseph j. Ort, reputable
young man. as clerk, saying that he was
running an employment agency. num-
ber of complaints have reached the post
office authorities that one Albert Leger
WAS sending out circulars from i3l Eighth
avenue to the effect that he h I'd been ap-
pointed by the chancery court OF England
TO take charge of the distribution of a large
estate. The circulars enclosed what pur-
ported to be duly certified copies ola Judg-
ment of the court of chancery, with the seal
of the court. In the circulars Leger asked
the persons to whom the circulars were adj
dressed to send him s35 each, promising on
the receipt of the money 10 turn over 20
immense Judgment rendered by the court
OF chancery.
Harris went away on Monday saying
that he WAS going to St. Louis. On
Wednesday sixty-two letters, TWO OF
which were registered letters addressed to
Albert Leger, were received at Harris Of
flee. at 45l Eighth avenue. The postofiice
authorities telegraphed to Washington
for instructions what to do with them.
Pending these instructions today a large
batch of mail came, addressed to Leger,
and it was held. Young Otu also called at
the postoffice and handed over o the au
thorlties sixty-two letters addressed TO
Leger, which were received on Wednes-
day Inspector Steers has been asked to
investigate the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
wid. colurnns and the rveazl.E

Eye experts insist that people who wish
TO preserve tt.eiE eyeslgbt VIII do well 70
eonfine their reading, as f1r a. possible
70 round. fst-face3 tFpe, and 10 avoid tha.
which j tall ard siifn. IL was tne shape
of the type Of the tl1y edition C E}zare
produced q, the French Expos Gloa al
most a. much as j;s minute Eess which
blinded some &C tie Personz engaged n
correcting the Sheets AaotheT lz.I Icr1z Ii
point i q svos.3 TOO WIDE = column or
the eye 5 strained TIE Only way TO
ne1tra lize the tendency io such strain Il
- turn the had from SIDE 20 SIDE ARR
the manner ~ saoTs- gated people, Ike
with q coluau - -radin- matter
oUEht not 20 exceed - she Outside iro
incaes, bscaas~ thai - about the n@saFzl
range Of The ere whrn tia head I. ksct
s1;.onieaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
MEN OF MIGHTY MINDS.

FRANCIS PARKMAN, the historian, has
been partially blind for several years.
G. P. f. JAMES began novel writing
at seventeen with a series of stories
called String Of Pearls"
MACAULAY was forty-seven when he
began the brilliant fragment known
as the History of England"
GLADSTONE. Houghton, Harcourt,
Trevelyan, and Morley, of the new
British cabinet, are all literary
fellers."
JOHN G. WHITTIER writes in bold,
dashing. but irregular and uneven
style, as different as you can imagine
from the plain. precise, unassuming
Quaker that he is.
REV. DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE
says he keeps in sound body and mind
by doing no mental work In the even
ing. Mr.. Gladstone, on the other hand,
keeps hale by doing his hardest work
lust at that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
THE CHOLERA.

NEW YORK, Sept 28.-Louis Weinhagel
of IA First street, who was taken sick g
few days ago with Asiatic CHI olera and re
moved to the reception hospital, died IL
that institution at O'Clock this morning
The 10 O'Clock bulletin issued by the board
OF health this morning contained the fol
| lowing:
No cases of cholera have appeared in
this city since the last bulletin"
| Albert LenZ, a cabin boy on the steamer
hermann. detained at quarantine, jumped
from the vessel this afternoon with a life
preserver tied around him and swan
ashore at Clifton, S. l. He WAS arrested
and awaits the action of Health Officer
jenkins. The boy claims to have been i'll
/ treated by the officers, and risked his life
rather than remaiu aboard the Her
! mann.
The health of Camp Low is a matter of
congratulation. The official aeport of
Cases of cholera and rapid improvement
| of all suspected cases. An infant, name
unknown, whose mother and the rest of
the family died on board the Rugia dur
ing the voyage. succumbed to the effects
OF neglect and starvation while on board
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamer and az
Hoffman island
The Nermannia's passengers, who are to
be transferred from Camp Low to Ellis
island, will III many cases have fewer
clothes fit to wear than would make full
dress suit for a Sioux chief. 1t was found
this afternoon, when DR.. Roach had dlsin-
fected the baggage, cnpacked for the pur-
pose of exposure Co air, sun and wind, that
all their personal effects of every kind had
been ruined in the process of disinfection
by sulphurated steam at go degrees, which
was employed at Hoffman's island DIR.
Roach tonight sent TO the health author-
ties, under whose jurisdiction the case of
each passenger comes, the full name of
every passenger who may be released from
Camp Low, with the view of having them
watched for some time to come, to prevent
any chance, however remote, OF an out
break of the disease.
The meteorological examination in the
cases of the Chinamau Up Wah, who died
In Mott street, aud Mary Murphy. who
was in the reception hospital, show that
neither case WAS cholera.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-The state de-
partment has received notice that Brazil
has declared a quarantine against all
North American ports. The United States
minister has entered protest against this
harsh measure.
PARIS, Sept. 25-In Paris and the sub
urbs today tweDty-eigh5 new cases Of chol-
era and six deaths were reported In
Havre there were light new cases and two
deaths.
ANTWERP, Sept. 23-Three new cases of
cholera were reported here today. There
were no deaths. In the suburbs of Brus-
sells five new cases and three deaths were
reported
VIENNA, Sept. 23-The Fremdenblatt
announces that the cholera outbreak in
Bessarabia is of the most virulent charac-
ter. and that the disease is spreading rap
idly among the soldiers and people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

TOToNTo, Ont, Sept. 23.-The third day S
proceedings of the Pan Presbyterian coun-
ell opened this morning with Rev. Princi-
pal Clark Z. Hutton of Paisley in the
chair This was mission day, and the
whole of the three sessions of the day was
given to the consideration of home and
foreign missions, the reception or reports
and papers on missionary work, and ad-
dresses by missionaries.
Rev. Mr.. Phrauler of New York urged
union in foreign fields. The people whom
they desire to reach cared nothing for sec.
tarianism; what they wanted was the gos-
pei. Sir Edwin Arnold and Others had
united to teach the followers of Buddha
how to antagoniZe Christianity.
Rev. DR.. Janier of India also delivered
an Interesting address.
AT the afternoon session the subject
treated was "Natiye Churches" and ad
dresses We're made by Rev. J. s. Jennies
and B. E. Rutt of Syria, Rev. c. NJ Grant
of Dundee, Scotland, and Rev. Griffith
Ellis of North Wales.
All the delegates this afternoon attended
a reception at the governors house
At the evening session of the council the
speakers We're Rev. Dr. McHeech chan, Rev.
Robert Laws. ID. D.. of Livingstone, Cen
trail Africa; Rev DIR. Patton of Australia,
Rev. w. A. Wilson OF India, c. A. Water
of North China and Philip Coustsnd Of
South China.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA.

William E. Rockwell, No. 512 West 57th
street. New York, says:
Il have been a martyr to bilious head
ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in
diet. over-fatigue or cold, brings on a fit of
indigestion, followed by headache last
ing two or three days at a time I think
l must have tried over twenty different
remedies, which were recommended as
certain cures by loving friends, bur it was
no use. At last | thought would take
a simple course of purgation with
BRANDRETH's PILLS. For the first week
took two pills every night, then one pill
for thirty nights; in that time / gained
three pounds IN weight, and never have
had an ache or q pain since"
Disease in one part OF the body will
eventually fill the whole body with dis
ease Every year or two some part of the
system grows weak and begins to decay.
Such part should be removed at once, and
new matter allowed to take its place.
There's no need of cutting it out with the
surgeons scalpeL Purge away the old,
diseased and wornOut parts with BRAND
RETH'S PILLS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
DROPS OF WISDOM,

SUCCESS that is not deserved cannot
be enjoyed.
BEWARE of the man who apologies
for any kind of sin
If some of Us would pray more we
would grum BILE less.
IT doesn't take very much money 20
make a good man rich.
IT is the man who is willing to die
daily who will always live
~ order to show us the stars God had
TO FIX it SO that the sun would not shine
at night
THERE never was a sin that did not
promise to more than pay its own way
TO begin with
ONE Of the strongest proofs that the
Bible comes from God is that II is the
only book on earth that makes men
like God--Ram's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
BASEBALL,

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-New York: Run:
Q, oasehits &, errors /; Boston: Runs O
basehits 3, errors ?. Pitchers-kins and
Stevetts.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23-Cleveland: Runs
:, basehits Is. errors .; Louisville: Runs
q. basehts Is. errors S. Pitchers-Clark
son and Sanders.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.- Washington
Runs g. basehits l5, errors /; Brook lyn
Runs g. basehits 6, errors 3. Pitchers
Meekin and Kennedy.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 23.-Pittsburg: Runs
I, basebirs q, errors :; Chicago: Runs .
basehits :, errors l. Pitchers-BaIdwi L
and Hutchinson.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Philadelphia-
Baltimore game postponed on account oil
wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
PHANTCMS.

The hopes of cure held out in the advel
tIsements of numberless remedies art
pbantoms without the slightest shadow
of reality about them On the other hand,
no statement has ever been made in behalf
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters that is
not susceptible of ample substantial
ton. Care has ever been taken
IN laying its claims before the public
To circumscribe these claims with
the bounds of truth. Allegations outside
of these form no blot on the record of this
sterling, time -honored remedy, proven by
the most respectable evidence 30 be a
remedy for and preventive of malaral dis
ease, rheumatism, kidney trouble, chronic
indigestion and bliousness. IL is an in
effably fine tonic, promotes convalescence
ana mitigates the infirmities of age
Taken before retiring at might it is a pro-
moter OF sleep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
LONDON GOSSIP

LONDON, Sept23-A new danger threat
ems the existence of the Gladstone govern
ment. and comes f1om a quarter where
least expected, The Associated Press cor
respondent has bad interviews with a
number of Scottish members of parlia-
ment. and they say that they will object
to unreasonable time being given to the
home rule bill for Ireland. If the other
matters of the Newcastle program are un-
duly delayed by the consideration of the
home rule bill, they will desert Mr.. Glad
stone. The strength of these malcontents
is placed at forty- y-nine-sufficient to oust
the Gladstonian government.
Chief Secretary for Ireland Morley Is
considering several cases Of prisoners con-
victed under the coercion act. with the
view of seeing if he cannot secure their re-
lease. 1t has been decided to release all
such prisoners excepting those who have
offended against the common law.
Many Americans are hurryiDg to Lon
don. en- route home to America to escape
quarantine on the continent. While the
probable effect of the European cholera
epidemic on the Chicago worlds fair is
freely discussed, it causes no trouble
among the English royal commission or
intending exhibitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

- ,
and cures; tonic that invisora:es and builds
up; nervlne that soothes ard strengthens.
And II II doesn't 90 what its makers cIsiy-,
for It, they don't want vcur rnorev.
For all the functional arrangements. pain
full disorders, and chroaic weaknesses rl,r
afilict wonanlind. the - press.r,,ftja, :, i .
safe and certain remeiv--a ,7,sr-untse,I one
in = female complaints OF every nature. "a
riodlcal pains, internal Inflammation ami
liberation. leucorrhea. and all kindred all
ments-f It fails 20 benefit or cure, YOU have
your money hack
No other medicine for women is sold on
such trying terms. IL any could be. vou nav
te sure that il tcould De Is something els,
which psys the dealer better, likely 10 Do
airst a. good !r