davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19
MfsceI eIlaneuuB.

There IS a nourlshing element in ale and beer but it is small-there is the intoxicating effect, too, That is strong objection. Yet ale and beer are used and benefit the health at times. There is another liquid, the active principle of malt-JoHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. One dozen bottles of it have the same nourishing and tonic effect as a large cask of ale or beer. That's an advantage-another, it has not the intoxicating effect of either. It helps digest and assimil- ate food, creates appetite, makes the weak strong and healthy. Be sure to obtain the genuine.
 See that signature "JoHANN HoFF" is on neck label of bottle. No other is equally "as good"
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, 1s7 and 1s4 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The clergy of the little town of Eschen- bach in Franconis have issued solemn protest against kissing on the stage, as being Gan immoral practice, which would give bad example and be regarded by the spectators as sanctioning all manner of dis- orders."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19

A Savannah, Georgia, bank sent silver dollar which had been defaced by fire, but had lost none of its weight, to the United States treasury for redemption, and got back forty-three cents, with the informs- ton that the government redemmed de- faced coins at their value in bullion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and 'iwant to be left alone" feeling. exci- liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- lessness, fiatulency, melancholy. or tho "blues," and backache. These are cure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19

A remarkable success of @ new snbma- rine boat built for the Italian government Is claimed in reports from Spezis. At the official trial two vice admirals and several other officers embarked on the beat and were shut in. The boat immediately dts appeared under the water and thus tra- versed the entire length of the gulf, re- turning to the surface In close proximity to the training ship Maria Adelaide, against which 1t fsiened to discharge a torpedo.
 The town site of Cahsbs, once the capi- tai of Alabama and center of wealth and fashion, was purchased recently at . shsr- ift's sale ct Selma by an ex-slave for $5s0. and he will demolinh the old buildings and ruins of buildings and devote the soil to farm purposes. Cababa is situated at the confluence of the Cshsba and Alabama rivers. It began to decline after the re- moyal of the capital to Tuscaloosa. The diverting of Its cotton trade to Mobile and Montgomery completed its destruction.
 England had more sunshine during four months of last summer than in any like peryod for ten years. The returns gathered from all the observation points throughout the islands for last summer show aa aver.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19
IrYeguIarity,
nizziness, Fainfness.

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations. Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion
 Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra- tinn Headache. General Debility. Also
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however. is told in m illustrated book entitled " Guide 10 Health," by Mrs. Pinkham: It con tains over 90 pages of most important Information, which every woman, mar ried or single, should know about her self, Send ? two-cent stamps for It. For
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19

You can address in strictest conhdcnce, LYDIA R, PIsKHkA AEp. CO.,, Lyan, ksss,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19

All druggists sell the xcess salbls CoE- pound, or sent by
 mail, n sofIn ot
 pills or iyozenErs, On receipt ot SLIGO. Corrcspo1deRcs freely aastreTcsi.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19

Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Liver Pills cure e Constipation, II Sick Headache, 25e.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19
Bearing.down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache. Is Instantly relieved and permanently cured by it's use. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with tlie laws that govern the female system, ana ye os harmless as water. IL removes
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-19
Kjdnev ConnpIaints

and Backache of either ser the Veg fable Compound is uneQualed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04
IN THE WHITE CELLS.
A species Of Punishment That No Prisonss
Can Long Endure.

A species Of Punishment That No Prisoner
Can Long Endure.
SOLITARY confinement In a dun.
geon cell has always been considered
as the severcst Of tho corrective
measures resorted to In peEai institu.
tions, but II has been improved
upon" remarked Abner V. Chadwick
OF Hartford, Conn.,, who Is stopping
for few days at the Everett House
on his way home from the recent scs.
sion of the National Prison Reform
Congress. "Public sentiment became
SO strong several years ago In the
State OF Illinois against the dark
cell that the Legislature took hand
and abolished tho institution. Some
means Of subduing the refractory
spirit Of convicts who would not work
was necessary, and as whipping WAN
abolished the Warden ut Joliet p. ison
evolved the most refined and effective
form OF torture yet discovered. The
dungeon was supplantcd by what 10
known Us the white cells. They are
located In q detached, building In Q
portion OF the Enclosure far distant
from the work shop The walls Of
the cell are OF great thickness, tho
silence OF the tomb prevails They
are lighted from above, but no
glimpse Of the sky can be obtained,
and the walls, floor, and ceiling arc
painted q giaring white Even the
narrow board, the only piece OF fur.
niturc IN the cell, upon which tho
prisoner Is permitted to sleep outside
OF working hours Is painted white.
During the hours when tho other
c0nvicts are ut work the man In tho
solitary Is handcutled to the door Of
his cell, his hands being chained At
an easy and natural elevation. There
Is not speck OF color to relieve tho
steady, glowing white with which no
is surrounded. The effect Is terrible
when taken In connection with tho
deathlike silence. Within an hour
the brain OF the prisoner begins to
swirl and he becomes deathly sick.
Few men have ever been able to stand
the white cell, with its maddening,
monOtonOus, unrelicved glare for
single day before they begin to beg
for mercy Two or three hours of
the tOmb.like surroundings generally
brings the most violent and rebelliOus
spirit to terms. New York Ad.
vertiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04
No. IS Board Of Trade, Chicago.
The Great Hereby Warehouse.
Grain and Provisions.

The Great Iicrcicy warehouse.
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse ut 42s to 44s North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular in connection
therewith:
TO consumers and dealers Of hay, oats, grain,
-four, and feed Of all kinds:
We wish to call your attention to the fact
that II you do not buy your feed at our ware
house you are unaware Of the benefits you can
derive by so doing
We handle tho best goods only and sell at
rock.bottom prices, for the many advantages
we have over other wholesale feed men are so
great that 1t enables us to sell first -class goods
rs cheap as Others sell second-class.
Our warehouse IL the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse in the
city of Chicago, covering one acre OF ground
and situated on the c., NJ. & st. p. II. r. tracks
where we have our own private track and re-
ceive all our goods direct to our warehouse
This is Q great advantage, as 1t saves the sx
pense Of hauling which 10 quite IN item.
We have constructed, in addition to oul
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
system, which unloads. elevates and conveys
by machinery, all our grain from cars on oul
track direct to our elevator, without rehand
ling. This 10 great labor saving, and add
greatly to the value Of grain, Is all grain pass
es through our grain cleaner which frees II
from all dust and chaR, and leaves II perfectly
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside Oh the street II
cold and wet at our warehouse. - We have
provided large driveways for teams. and plenty
Of waiting room in our warehouse. All sIl
bins are elevated, 80 that you can drive undel
them and put on load in less than i've min
utes.
We do straight wholesale and retail mer
camille business. eud you will always ind II
here, from .. m. to {: .. IN. ready to show you
our goods and give you prices. We invite yoy
to call and examine our stock, look ct oul
cleaning and conveying machinery and see tn
way we do business.
Thanking you for your past fsv0rs, and hop
ing We may receive your orders. We remain
yours veU respectfully,
HsssLsy DsoA 0exxIssyox o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04
CRAMPS SHlP.YARD.
An Army Of Men Employed in Building
In, NOuater Ic.sbjps

An Army of Men Employed in building
the Monster Battle-ships.
In the Century Albert franklin
Matthews describes "The Evolution
of a Battle ship" mainly with refer.
cnce to the building of the Indiana,
the most formidable engine of war In
the world. 1t Is worth while to look
about a place that produces such q
monster, he says
The Cramp ship-yard has nearly .
quarter OF a mile Of waterfront.
Along this frontage are ships!n vari-
Gus stages Of construction, some on
the stocks and some in the water, IL
Illustrating almost every step In the
building OF vessel. Here near the
entrance Of the yard, Is an acre or
more Of punching. machines, enor-
nous cOntrivances that, as they close
their jaws, with their ungainly teeth
bite out holes for rivets in the plates
and frames as easily as q farmers
wife takes out the core Of an apple.
Over there Ia steel checker. board
frame into which big pins are set In q
curve. Against the pins stalwart
sledge-swingers, half naked, bend the
cherry.red frames and plates, as they
q e slid out Of the furnace, into the
shapes they must assume for use In
the vessels. Here is great row Of
blacksmith FORCES.
over there Is q building where .
dozen monster boilers are In con.
structiOn, and where o travelling
crane lifts and moves them as easily
as o hotel porter does big trunks.
Here are big ship engines, some set
up and some taken down. Here are
fOundries where manganese. bronze
screws are cast, and where brass and
iron are fashioned into q Thousand
forms. Here Is the great mold loft
where every line In the ship Is laid
down, and from which wooden counter
parts of vessels are made before the
steel construction begins. Here are the
woodworking shops, the gun factory,
the great store-house, and there 10
the floating derrick that can pick up
a 7O.ton boiler. move IL 800 feet, lift
IL high In the air, and place II In .
ship In thirty minutes, with as care.
full an adjustment Us u watch. maker
uses In 1tting o movement In IL
place.
And here are 5000 men employed
In various capacities-machinists.
wood. workers, mouldcrs, and lerhaps
most noticeable OF all, riveters In sets
OF three, one man to hold o big
sledge against the rcd.hot rivet, and
two, one q right.handed worker aud
the other left.handed, to pound Il
until 1t becomes part OF the ship
So the work goes on until after
about two years the sh p that existed
only In specification becomes q living
thing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04
Your Conscience.


Are YOU not humorinR II more than
you ought to- Are you not trusting
In 1t more than you are In God? Are
y9q not governed BY y pore than
you are by the BibleY 1t Is we'll to
ask yourself these questions. They
refer to matters Of more than Ordi-
nary Importance. Conscience 10 q
good possession, but there are some
things which are better, higher,
wiser stronger than conscience. They
are much more reliable Your con-
science is not an invariable entity.
1t Is subject to fluctuations 1t Is
not the same thing now that 1t was
years ago. 1t will rebuke you now
for doing things which it allowed you
to do years ago, And acts fO- which
1t rebuked you years ago, 1t does not
now-the very same kind OF acts.
too. Why? Because, for one thing,
your moral character has changed; it
is more enlightened; it has grown
much larger You are better in
formed. You have learned q good
deal since you were child. But
what Is more reliable than con-
science? God; the Holy Spirit; the
Bible. From these supreme sources
learn your duty. Let these be your
guides In all religious and Christian
duties, privileges pleasures Tho
Holy Spirit, not conscience. Is the
true interpreter Of the Bible. Your
conscience may cOntradict the Bible;
the Holy Spirit never does Your
conscience may mislead you In the
matter Of duty; the holy Spirit and
the Bible never do. Worship God.
not according to the dictates OF COO.
science, but according 10 the dictates
OF the Holy Spirit and the teacMngs
OF Gods Word. -Zion's Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04
JUDICIARY OF COOK COUNTY.


JOS T.. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
HENRY v. FREEMAN.
ARTHUR H. CHETLAIN.
JOHN B. PAYNE
STEPHEN D.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
A CANDIDATE SPEAKS.

To the Democrats. business men and patrons of the
Wichita postoflice generally:
Tue stories that Mr.. Fitch and his
friends are circulating among you that |
am out of the race for postmaster and that
he is the only man in it," are absolutely
untrue.
am ''in il" up 10 my elbows and desire
to say that | am relying on the indorse
ment you have so kindly given me, aud
wish TO assure you that your Endorsement
which Mr., Fitch is now trying TO obtain
through Misrepresentation will in my
juigmsnt set lie The matter.
To you who are Republicans I have to
say that | hope you will not be misled by
one whose only political principal he has
champiOped in Kansas has been anything
10 beat the K publican party.
To you who are Democrats I don't be-
lieve that a political juvenile of three
years growth will convince you that he is
The only Democrat in southern Kansas
any more than you were convinced that
he received the unanimous Endorsement of
the fusion central committee composed of
nine members, with only four members
present aud voting
G Again l say TO you all that | prize your
Endorsement highly aud expect to win on
them, aud so does Tom Fitch Or he would
not be so earnestly soliciting them. Very
respectfully, ROBERT +. COATES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
FIGHTING FOR FEES,
Judge and Ex-JuCge Of Sumner County CT
Into ihe Supreme Court.

! Messrs. Elliott & Woods, ana Schwinn
& Rogers, of Sumner county, attorneys for
Judge j. A. Bnrnette Of the nineteenth dis.
trict made application to the supreme
court yesterday for an alternative writ OF
mandamus to compel State Auditor
Prather To issue a warrant to Judge Bur
ne te for $27.70, claimed by him TO be due
| as the balance of his salary for January
The case is peculiar one. Judge
James A. Ray, the predecessor of Judge
Burnetfe, began his term of office Janu-
ary, 13, 1890 rhe constitution provides
| that the tenure of Office of a district
Judge shall be four years, and that his
term shall not be increased or dimin-
ished either directly or indirectly. The
statute provides that sil county, judicial
and state officers shall enter upou their
terms of otfic- on the second Monday in
January succeeding election, which his
year fell upon the eighth day of the
month. Wen Judge Burnette attempted
10 assume rha office on January s, Judge
Ray maintained that he had not yet
served his full four years, and that his
term did not expire uutil January 13, and
so for he five days from January TO II
two Judg~s sat on the bench in Sumner
county. No business was transacted, but
each judge claimed his salary for that
period. Auditor Pratber WAS unable to
decide as TO the merits of the conflicting
claims ana so informed Judge Brunette
that unless he brought an action TO settle
the question in the courts he would pay
the money to Judge Ray, believing that
he was entitled to it,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
JUDGE BILL

From the Fl Dorado Republican.
Judge w. Campbell. of Wichita, lately
elected commander of the deparE ment of
kahsas, g. A. R, came to Ell Dorado in the
spring of 1870. He walked from Emporia
here and on his arrival took homestead
out south of John Carpenters place. about
three miles west from Main street. He put
up a shaDty, sent for his wife and went to
housekeeping. He had a law Office in town
ana walked in aud out morning and night.
He had big canteen made which held
about two gallons, and on the way home,
in the evening, he stopped at Cave spring
and filled it 10 take home. William was "A
hustler those days and had he attended to
the law and kept out of politics he would
have been a rich man TODAY. After being
elected judge he moved to Wichita, whica
WIS political mistake.
Judge BILL ~ we used TO call him.
Is a sound Republican again. Is big and fat
and carries his age we'll. In early days
when we had some hos local battles in his
county, Judge BIZ never missed an op-
portunity to take a baud.
At the close of the war Comrade Camp-
bell WAS in love with Il mighty Dice Ken
tucky girl. but the parents AFFECTED TO the
match; possibly because William didn't
have very much of this worlds goods.
However, William didn't care for this aud
when the time came he stole his sweet
heart out of the house, and both being
mounted on one horse they lit out for the
next county, where they were married.
All was forgiven afterwards, but Judge
Bill" concluded to come to Kansas aud
grow up with the country, and SO they
ca me ia $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03

Yesterday another great "boost' was
given to the auditorium movement,
Mr.. Biting went out upon the inside
business houses and by night he had added
some thirty or forty more good men to
the subscription list.
The fine weather and good lively busi-
ness had a cheerful effect upon the people
and they subscribed for shares literally
aud without the least sign OF
grnmbling. On the other hand they all
realized the importance of the movement
from business standpoint ard in some
cases gentlemen voluntarily sought him
out and took stock without being solicit
ed. This wac the spirit that prevailed all
day and It was quite Inspiring. 1t
mas been stated by some that the Carey
lots adjoining the hotel would be pur-
chased for the auditorium, and that
that was the reason Captain Carey
gave his generous subscription. This was
only the talk of "A very few and il is not
fair to the well known enterprise and
public spirit of the honorable ex-mayor
The fact is Captain Carey would not give
up these lots to anybody now. Not only
that but he wants the property himself,
for an auditorium will bring so many
people to Wichita that the Carey hotel
will have to be enlarged to accommodate
1 hem, ard it need not surprise anybody to
see dirt fly for an addition to the hotel the
moment the first nail is driven in the
proposed auditorium. This is contem-
plated by Mr.. Carey and has been ever
since the subject Of the auditorium was
first mentioned.
The following is complete list of all
{ be subscribers I'D till last night:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
ABOUT WICHITA BEEF.
One Who is in the Business Protests Against
the Sweeping Words OF the Eagle.
o the Editor of the Eagl.

| To the Editor Of the Eagle.
| In an article in this mornings EAGLE en-.
| titled "Give US Better Beef" you do sew
| eral of our home industries great injustice,
| no doubt unintentionally. 1 assert, with
out fear of contradiction, that anyone
who will take the trouble TO look for il
and is willing to pay for it, can procure as
! good beef today in the city OF Wichita as
can be bought either in the cities of Kan
| sas City, ST. Louis or Chicago. The
!! writer of the article above mentioned had
evidently in a dyspeptic mood tackled q
tough steak. Wichita does not differ
from the other large cities In the country,
and in all of them you will find three
classes of people, namely:
/. Those who want thu best and are will
ing to pay for it.
2. Those who want the best and are un-
willing or unable to pay for it.
3. Those who are unfortunately forced
by limited means to buy poor food at low
prices.
Our butchers do net differ from those in
other cities. Some deal only in the best
goods, and others will buy anything they
think they can sell, provided it Is cheap
enough. If there are any citizens of
Wichita who are sufficiently interested in
the food that is placed on their tables to
take the trouble to call on the writer at
WhiStaker's packing house he will show
them beef that Will satisfy the most
fastidious taste. and inform them at which
butcher shops it can be procured, or if too
much trouble to call, if they will write to
the undersigned they will be promptly in
formed where beef to suit them can be
found. We buy the best cattle we can
procure at the stock yards, not only fine
COWS and heifers but fine fat steers, and
there is not week goes by but that bur
buyer is securing the surrounding country
for good cattle. The butchers who buy
from the packing houses are those who sell
the finest refrigerated dressed beef. Those
who slaughter their own cattle are
the ones who sell the poorest beef, which
reaches the tables of the consumers with
the animal heat still in the beef, which
fact alone makes the beef unfit for human
food. The writer is not one of those who
believes in rushing into print on slight
provocation, but believing as he does that
you are doing An unintentioual injustice
to an honorable class of our tradesmeD,
and that the innocent should not be made
to suffer with the guilty. he feels that your |
article should not remain unanswered
With the hope that you will give this the |
same prominence that was accorded to the /
above mentioned article. am yours very |
truly, H. D. KENNETT.
Manager Wichita Dressed Beef Associa-
ton Depot at Whittaker'5 Packing
House.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
THAT BEEF STEAK QUESTION

As was expected tue butchers opened
out early yesterday aud kept it well up
during the balance of the day. Il will be
noticed, however. that they made their at
tack over the telephone wires. None of
them yentured to beard the EAGLE In its
roost. The matters of first cuts, sirloin
broils. cold storage and slabsided old cows
were thoroughly discussed, every last son
of them claiming that for the prime beef
of the world one must como TO Wichita
One gentleman of the cleaver was inclined
10 acknowledge the corn to a limited ex-
tent, but excused the guild on the
ground that there are not hun
dred families in Wichita who would
pay extra hazard prices for high
class beef That we dispute OF course
we expected just the racket we got and
just from the source. The heads of fam
lilies, the proprietors of restaurants and
hotels and the lovers of juicy, well
ripened steaks who rushed in to tell us OF
our mistake were conspicuous for their
absence. Mr.. Kenneth, manager Of the
Whitaker plant, however, took us at long
range, and his say will be found else where.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
FURIOUS Runaway.

The weight rolled. That is the reason
DR. Pardue's horse ran like = Wild broacho
down East Douglas avenue yesterday.
The hor.e was hisched In front of Hettiu-
gers drug store when for some slight
cause he turned his head. The weight TO
which he Was fastened began TO roll and
landed before his from, feet. Frightened as
this he ierked his head snapped the hitch
strap aud started down Douglss avenue.
When near the Carey be ran into grocery
wagon which caused its horse 10 run
away. The grocery wagon runaway was
soon stopped ont the scared animal tore on
TO the east humping over railroad crossings
and against poles and other obs1ructious
Ill! he landed the buggy with shafts ans.
spokes and hubs in dilapidated condition
on North Mosiev avenue where he was
caught BY John Burr who had pursued on
horseback, making a very interesting race