davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-13

Mr.. William B rindie. residing at 1105 6
street north west, says: Il bad suffered
from Catafrb and its consequences since
the year 1883. l ana now Seventy-fiye
years or age, and don't think any person
ever suffered any worse from catarfD than
/ did. first noticed that was subject to
colds, could not go out scarcely without
catching cold. Soon / noticed desire
to clear my tnroat-ny head seemed to
be full, and singing in my ears. con
suited my physician, who told me that it
was catarrb. He treated NE quite
awhile. and / continued to get worse.
soon there was u decided impairment OF
my hearing. had frequent headaches,
was constantly trying to clear my throat
or something that seemed To be lodged
back OF my palate. but could never get rid
or 1t. In The morning l would hawk and
spit for half an hour to clear up my
throat, and would often become nauseated
from the mucus that 1 would raise. Ii
went on. and seemed to get worse, and [
had become disgasted and despaired of
ever getting Well. i lost considerable
weight, and felt miserable all the time
| consulted and was treated by we'll
known specialists of all schools, adyer-
tlslng physicians lnclnded- l commenced
Prof. Munyon's treatment, aud in a short
time all OF my trouble disappeared My
hearing returned. the singing in my ears
stopped. the terrible hawking and splitting
was entirely gone, and am now weighing
more than / ever did in my life.''
j. w. Jones, residing at 643 Eleventh
street northeast. says: Il suffered from
catarrh for seventeen years. l had to be
continually la awking and splitting, and in
the morning ! would often become sick at
my stomach from the mucus that came
from my head and throat. / had Continu-
ally ringing in my ears, aud at times my
head would ache so that / felt / could not
stand it. II | stopped it would feel as
though it would burst ] lost MY appetite
and in consequence lost considerable
weight, and when l got up in the morning
/ felt worse than when l went TO bed; in
fact, was complete wreck. / tired
several doctors. and almost every remedy
known for 1t. but got little or no reef
Finally | consulted the catarrhal specialist
Of Prof. Nunyon. and | am happy TO say
that after a short course of treatment
under those physicians / am entirely
cured
Sold by All Druggists.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE
Sublime Porte Denies Reports of In
tended Expulsions.

tended Expulsions.
The Turkish legation received from the
Sublime-P orte, under yesterdays date the
following telegram:
1T has been falsely stated that the
missionaries would be expelled. The i'm
periaI government has not taken, and does
not intend TO take any general measure of
expulsion OF missionaries and Catholic
priests.
Those among them who attend peace
fully to their business are not, and will
not be disturbed. But, surely, it cannot
be the same for those who, by their at
titude, try to disturb the order and tran
guilty OF the country, and place them
selves ia open hostility towards the law
and regulations in force in the empire.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
he EHAMtD BOTH HIS SONS
Delegate Catron Disturbs Army
and Navy Circles.
TOOK TIME BY THE P0RELOCK

One Nominated for Cadetship at An
napolis and the Other for Alter
nate-The Latter Also Is Named
for "a Place at West Point-First OPP
portunity VIII Not BE Open TIL 81.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
His wardrobe Is Minus.

James A. sickley, who lives at the
Virginia House. left the door of his room
unlocked last Friday night. Someone found
it out, and made off with an overcoat, two
suits OF clothing, and a satchel containing
q quantity of underwear.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
Thief wanted Light

A. L. Gilbert reported TO the police yes
terday that some one entered his store,
No Al 5 Seventh street northwest, ,on Satur-
day night and decamped with a large
banquet lamp.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
General Agent of the b. & O.

ST. Louis, April 12.-Edward S. Orr OF
this city has been appointed general agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Balti-
more and Southwestern in this city, rep
resentiDg the executive and traffic de-
partments. Mr.. Orr has never before held
a position in railway service and his ap
pointment occasioned some surprise. The
position is a new one.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
EXPECTS LCTIOK ON CUBA
Continued from First Page.

The president the necessary opportunity to
act before ever considering any further
plans. Those who opposed the passage of
the resolutions will not say that the Presi-
dent will ignore them, and those who
favored the cause OF Cuba most zeaIously
expressed the belief that the L resident will
be controlled by the sentiment of Congress
SO strongly set out in the text of those
resolutions.
BE EXPECTS ACTION.
"I have" said a Senator yesterday Y
afternoon, discussed the subject with
many Senators, both Democrats and Re
publicans, and find general belief among
them that Mr.. Cleveland will guide his
conduct on this important subject by the
solemn expression of opinion passed by the
two houses after so full and free a debate
as was granted on The Cuban question.
We believe that he will be so guided, and
that he viii. in diplomatic note, convey
10 Spain the wishes OF Congress and
tender his friendly offices.
IF he does this he win, doubtless, tell
Congress what he has done and let US
know the reply that Spain makes. 1t is
not 10 be expected that Spain will take
this offer in good part; when the President
has rendered his good offices and Spain
has replied, then il will be time enough
for Congress 10 consider what further policy
shah be pursued.
IF, on the other hand, the President
does not take prompt steps to tender his
good offices in accordance with the wishes
OF the representatives of the people in
Congress- If. after reasonable time has
elapsed there are no evidences of his
haFtng carried out the wishes OF Congress,
then we will again take the matter up
in both houses and push TO a vote the
Joint resolution OF Senator Morgan, or
some other. and. If we can get a vote
in the Senate. send the joint resolution
TO the President.
MIGHT PASS 1T AGAIN.
"This will require him to act, and If he
were to veto it. ] am confident we could
pass it over his veto.
The only element OF danger in the whole
thing is the ability of the small minority
under the rules of the Senate TO talk Il
death any measure which they oppose.
Mr.. Bale and a few men under his leader
ship in this matter appear to be very
determined and would doubtless debate
the subject so long as il was physically
possible for them to do so.
But if the fight is to come it viii be
welcomed by the friends Of Cuba in Con-
greSs. There has never yet been a time
when vote was not reached on a sub
Ject upon which there was a ma iOrity
fayoring the vote. and the Cuban joint
resolutions would ultimately prevail.
Should the President then decline TO
act the whole fight will be reopcned and
it will be fought to a finish on the floor
of both houses. Bot, as I have said.
leading men on both sides OF the political
divisions of the Senate believe that the
President VIII act in harmony with tho
spirit of those resolutions, although have
yet found no one who has been able tu
read Mr.. Cleyeland's heart on this ques
tlon.'
The morning times., 1896-04-13
Alleged speakeasy Raided.

The speakeasy of Warren Robinson, in
Pleasant alley southwest, was raided yes
terday by Scrgt. Daley and Policemen Muller
and HeaIe. Several witnesses were ar
rested in the place and quantity Of liquor
confiscated.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
Trled to Murder Her ChiId.

Chicago, April 12.--Thc police have just
learned of the attempted suicide of Mrs.
T. M johnson and her effort TO murder
her four-year-old. son, which is alleged TO
have taken place several day ago
The morning times., 1896-04-13
Railwav Trsinmen withdraw

Philadelphia. April 12.-Quaker City
Lodge, No. 149. Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. at meeting today decided to
withdraw from the United Labor League
because the latter organization admitted to
membership lodge of the American Rail-
way Union.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
| To Prove that Munyon's Remedies Are the Most
..~t Wonderful Medicines of the Age.
Prominent People in Washington Testify That They Have
Been Cured After Everything Else Failed.
Leading Druggists Throughout the City Declare the Sales of Mum
yon's Are aPhenOmenal-They Receive
@s the Warmest Praise for Their Effect.

Munyon's Remedies are sold by all
druggists-mostIy for sc per Vial. II
your case rs complicated, or you need
physician's advice, Munyon's Doc
tors areat your service free. You can
procure your remedies at the office,
ut your druggists, or not at all
there is no obligation 40 spend one
penny, ..
1 he following testimonials are
from some Of the leading drug
gists Of Washing ton, all of whom
unite in declaring they sell large
quantities of Munyon's Remedies:
HENRY EVANS, 33S st. n. W.
| Munyon's Remedies are selling faster
than ever, can't keep in stock; many Gus
toners have spoken in the highest praise
or them; personal friend OF mime always
uses them as household remedy.
JOHN r.. MAJOR. seventh and G streets
N W.
During the past two years the sale of
Munyon's Remedies have steadily IN
creased. / am selling large quantities OF
them and have never had a single com
plaInt; many speak well OF them
e. z. MERIz, Eleventh and r sts. n W.
Munyon's Remedies are marvellous sell
ers; sell better than anything ever had
In same space of time; although 1 have
been selling large quantities during the
past two years have had no complaints
SCHELLER & STEVENS, Ninth and Pa.
Ave. n. w
I'VE sell enormous quantities OF Mum
yon'S Remedies, many speak wen OF
them"
4. +. HESDEBsHOTT, Thirteenth and f
SITS, y. W
T Am selling more of Munyon's Rene
dies than ever; have not had a single
complaint during the two years | have
handled them"
The morning times., 1896-04-13
Deny the Port Arthur cesston.

st. Petersburg, April 12.-Both the Chi
nese and Russian officials absolutely deny
that China has ceded Port Arthur to
Russia.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
KEPT A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.

Victor LOTUS, a Young Painter, Is
Locked Up.
Victor LOTUS, painter twent y-two years
OF age, was locked up at No. station late
Saturday night by Policemen Bremerman
and Murphy, for running a disorderly house
Improper conduct and undue Eoises at
tractcd the officers who were compelled to
take the proprietor into custody The house
is located in what is known as '.Chinch
Row." on Seventh street, opposite the old
Metropolitan car stables.
The morning times., 1896-04-13

Munyon's Remedies Are Sold by Druggists
Office. ST. N. w. daily 5; Sundays, to
iI2: Monday and Thursday evenings, s.
The morning times., 1896-04-13
JOHN r. MAJOR, seventh and C streets

During the past two years the sale of
Munyon's Remedies have steadily in
creased. / am selling ge quantities of
them and have never had a single com
plaInt; many speak well OF them"
The morning times., 1896-04-13

sCHELLER & STEVENS, Ninth and Pa
Ave. n. W.
I'VE sell enormous quantities OF Mum
yon'S Remedies; many speak wei OF
them"
The morning times., 1896-04-13

SITS. n. W
T Am selling more OF Munyon's Rene
dies than ever; have not had a single
complaint during the two years | have
handled them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
THEY ARE RIGHT MAD
Big Bills Have Excited the Wrath of the
County CommiSsl1ners

The county commissioners are in a sea
Of trouble over the appointment Of a
county physician, and the big bills Of
the sheriff. With reference TO the coun-
ty physician there is full-fledged
deadlock with no immediate prospect
of any break. 1t is said that Mr.. Har-
mon is for Dr.. Nlnick, Mr.. Webb for
DR.. Hoffman and Mr.. Wilson for DR.
Cave There is no means Of telling
who the winner will be and there is a
great deal of influence being brought to
bear on all sides. They all agree on
one thing, and that is that the bill of
pecially the bill he has put IN for bring
ing Mr.. Nordmark back from Mexico
The bill for Mr.. Nordmark's transpOr-
tatlOn, for about 1850 mile, IS put in at
$152, or cents per mile. Every time
the county commissioners look at that
S cents a mile item, they don't know
what 10 tlink-wheJher to express as
Constituent or wrath. They asked the
railroad company for the fare from
Mexico here, and when they were told
what 1t was, they became still hotter.
County Attorney Davis found that he
could go 10 the same point and return
for about So, 70 say nothing Of the trip
one way. There IS going TO be trouble
over that bin yet, as the commission
erS are very mad over II When the re-
porter left the commissioners room yes
terday, Mr.. Harmon was using his fist
on the table and threatening all kinds
Of r-0i0qS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
WENT AWAY IN PEACE
German People Have a Divorce Quarrel
with Perfectly Satisfactory Results.

with Perfectly Satisfactory Results.
There was a German family quarrel
in the district court yesterday. Ger
mans usually do not quarrel but when
they do il is hard 70 settle il. Unlike
the Irish, Americans, French and Eng
Iish there is no knock down or drag out
in a first-class quarrel. Their trouble
is deap seated in the heart and stays
there while the quarrels of the other
natiOnalities soon pass away and are
forgotten.
Usually L takes two lawyers. two or
three neighbors and one reporter TO IN
raVel and diSentangle the old fashion
ed German quarrel and during the pro-
cess Of making d treaty or settlement
an outsider does not know whether
they have a fight or are enjoying =
delightful social time. The settlement
is brought about and developed by d.
Yers grave inclinatOns of the head as
each concession is made.
The quarrel in the district court yes
terlay involved the solidity of the bond
Of matrim0ny.
Henry Young and his wife were the
principal actors IN this case. Henry
Vas e. thrifty farmer out west some
four or five years ago wlen his first
VIE died-that VIE that took him N
the freshness OF his youth and helped
him u build I'D a prosperous homo
AMI raise q sturdy family. She died.
as stated, and in the course Of time
Henry cast of the garb Of mourning.
Now and then he would come to Wich-
tia and find sOcia.5Ie atmosphere in the
Gernauia house where he met his c5UA-
trymeh and talked with them over old
times and. perhaps. a mug Of beer. In
that hoSpitabIe inn there was buXCm
German widow who worked among the
pots and dishes TO make living for
her four children. Henry looked on
her occasionally cut Of the corner q
his eye and the first thing h knew there
was a feeling N MS heaut for her. she
was tidy and hea5-ly and had appar-
emily al the qualities THAT 20 10 make
a good wife. one fine day he took her
nice plump hand IN his and made her
his WIFE and her four children his. she
was duly installed mistress OF his home
and. of course. his children son man
Tested a dislike for Their stepmother.
In time lie became m-1strucuS for the
second Mrs. Young through a COM
hira-iol Of unpleasant causes and she
sued flr q divorce. lawyers fees and
an altmony Of IS Der week which. ce--
-ai-ly was a MODEST sum. Quito Eek
stein was her lawyer. Henry did not
respond 70 the courts order for s. per
week and he was yarksd VI for con-
temps Yesterday after considers be
Q iScusSion. pro ami con II -le court they
y ere granted a divorce and separated
On thu exact terms IN Whicl Eley found
each Other. Th5s was satisfactory al
round and chey departed from the court
nom apparently the best ot friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16

And az the time a description of the
man was sent broadcast throughout
the country, and had been forgotten
when the officers visited the jaii for the
purpose Of examining two United States
prisoners. They were aston.shei TO
find that the cells had been decora ted
by hand painter Of no common skill.
OF course they inquired as 70 the author
Of the work and were rOid that Smith
was the artist They became interested
IN his work and gave him some cards
and pen, asked him 70 Write some
cards for them. The man granted the
request, little thinking mat by MS act
OF kindness he was weaving a chain Of
evidence against himself The officers
again made an examination amcns
LAes- Old papers, and noticed that the
psuma1sh.p Of Cigarette Charley
was one OF the description sent out
They at once informed the Illinois au-
thoyGties of tiaeir belief and in return
received a photograph OF Smith which
they compared with The prisoner and
becoming convinced that they were on
the right trail notified the sheriff
The sheriff not knowing the two
Wichita detectives at once wired Sheriff
ROyse for information and was notified
in return that there was no such man in
the county jail. Il IS now reported thar
''CirgarTette Charley has been identi-
fed and as the parties making the iden>
tifcatiOn were awaiting for the COVER
nor OF Illinois to make the reward be-
fore they would inform as to the where
abOuts Of The man.
The Identification was made by a
Chicago detective agency who got on 10
the fact as TO the whereabouts Of the
man by the Wichita letters of inquiry,
and they VIII find their claim TO the re-
ward contested by Sutton and Woods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
NNTDD IN HUTTMAS's AGENCY
JAN Il aRafnss Fire. Lightning. Tor
huIlI nado 'Flzts-GlAss Acc den .

70 rne ooo-sIep a large hamper with
suggestive feathers protTudiEg froD
under The lid As the bearcr Of pro
visions - the beleagueTed garrison BE-
was made heartily vseloouss. hut 70
sooner inside the door than hs threw %
his peaceful character and revealed
himself a. the balliS
Another debtor happened 20 have his
house n a private road. and when The
distress vans for removing tie tIzrEi r
ture doomed IN sight be Esoee&sfally sp-
pe&Ied 20 The ground landlord 20 as
ser1 his right of way, ard 20 gee os,
As the vehicles were f0rtsiddea 90 sp
preach within 30 yards % lis hoase-
L nust be rather embarrassing u
have men IN possession of ones korns
when . bag dlnEsr party or dance Il
pending. bat that has ere tn. hap
pened 20 @snsyt- but izpecuzS0Us folk
On occasion the balfEs have scte6 a.
waters ard ulea servants gsnersIly,-
Srzre MOroeafH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
ORDERS ARE GIVEN
POLICE IEsTRUC ED TO BREAK UP
OPIUM JOINTS.

They Say There is No Law to Do it But
President McCandIess Says, You Go
Ahead and 1 VIII Find the Law
County Attorney Davis Ready to Take a
Hand in the Matter Too-Patrons as
Well as Proprietor to be PuIIed-The
Place as Busy as Ever Up to Midnight
last Night.
President McCanless of the Metropol-
I itan police commissioners issued his
edict to the police last night 10 break
up the opium joint on South Lawrence
avenue.
This is the same joint whose exist
ence was made known 10y the Eagle
yesterday morning. Until then the
board of police commissioners We're ig-
nOrant of the existence Of such a place,
although it is well known fact that
the police knew of il, for one or two Of
them had been seen going there on a
few occasions. This is no intimation
that any Of them hit the pipe. although
there are some hints thrown out 10
that effect
The police said when complaints were
made 10 them, that there was no law
or ordinance under which the parties
running the place can be prosecuted,
but Judge McCanless now says 10 the
police, You pull the joint and I viii
find a law TO prosecute them under"
County Attorney John Davis also init
mates that he viii be willing to dig
up a law that ne can use in suppressing
the place if a complaint is made 10 him
against it.
The fact is the parties can be p0osecu-
ted and punished under two or three
sections of the statutes and not only the
Chinaman and his wife can be fined and
sent to jail but also those who patron
iZe the place. The orders given the pO-
lice include the customers Of the opium
den. The police, if they obey Judge
McCanless, will watch the place closely
and a raid may be made at any time
The Eagle is in possession Of almost
a complete list Of the unfOrtunates who
patronize the place.
Ut is we'll that the matter was exposed
so early as the profits from the vice
Were so great that another opium par
Tor" was about to be opened on east
Douglas avenue, the latter 10 be more
especially a resort for women.
1t is said by parties who watched the
opium den last night and took down the
names of those who entered it that the
fear of prosecution did not diminish the
patronage of the place in the least, but
that on the contrary, the ''ffends" seem
ed TO be given an increased appetite for
the drug.
The public took a great interest in
the matter yesterday and it was a gen
eral topic. Not a man defended the
den while on the contrary some people
wanted 10 get up a mob 10 clean out
the place and give the Chinaman no
tice TO get out OF the city at once. These
people were deferred from putting their
threat into execution only by the assur-
ance that the police would suppress the
place. Even now, with this assurance,
a few people still believe that the best
thing 10 do in order TO stop the vicious
practice is TO drive the Chinaman out.
They naturally think that as long as ne
IS allowed 10 remain here he will con-
tinue the business secretly and every
body in Wichita knows from their expe-
rience Of the past few months with the
liquor joints that secrecy will not help
ma tiers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
WILL CLAIM THE REWARD
Woods and sutton Viii Claim the Reward
Tor Arre.tinc .lie,retle LharleE.

Bedford Wood and Harry sutton are
interested n a pT1-.a-l-.ti1u issued yes
--day by Governor Alleged % Illinois.
offering reward q SEQ fo- the ares.
ami conviction cs C1zr.es Il Sms-a.
knowl s. ~CtSa--cte Clarley-'
VIA. makes -1e late cffce-s more
Interested cla1 anything IS IRE fact,
they claim. thar acci IDENTIFY they had The
guod fortune - ---rls- -1s SAD Cigar
retta Charley and ~ -..e present tl,a1s
th5y know JUS where - Tu- tile--
hands upon HIM. the --l1l 5--lE Cr-rz- s
IN tle kalsas peli-e-lt.ary where De- Z
undergoing 2 tl-a=-y years sentence for
e-ll-llS = sl=sr-CE ear ~ tn= Sz--z
II depot and stealing the baggage q
L-. T-yCe
~ The tine thz oTcs-s made IL a.
resi- tAsy HAD 20 -5sa cLac 1L=-- Q-ls-
caer was c1e man E--Csi ly -he Ill
E1-s 1u-e--lt,ls. ana g only accident
ally came . chem v,5 -1e man really
vas
Smith was wanted sor the murder -
E3wa-d OF a. Ailito- DuPage county.
L.. oa e2e eS7e1-aS OF December 81. is<4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
OOCGES or DEBTORS.
Schemes OF the Inpeeani0os for Ayo4tir
Paying Wha; They Owe

There are certain forms well known
70 the inpecunious, which 'rsdesDea
are IL The habit Of afixing 20 tbeiT
bills. and which range from the mildly
iapplicatory 10 the steFuly perenptory.
When these coU.s 70 an end, and the
debtor shows 10 inclination 70 pa. r.
course is often had 20 tas professional
debt-eollecto-.
A. might b expee,ed. the cocges 70
sorted 10 D. people who either cat
O. won't pay sre curious. bat i Is re.
ouentIv a case - diamond eutdi1rlcno.
ard TIE counter deTices OF The process
s-r1er. or bailIE. are fEily a. Ingenious
For instance. OF one occasion al Oh
sfinAte debtor lad 80 securely barr
caded himself y the EEgiizauza !,
r-over5ici castle. ard Was % var
about proniseaoas stFSaErrs, hat Ia
barzed the bailifTs for long tiIIe- Ore
day, hoTeve-, q railway porter hrouzS'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
Real Estate transfers
by the Wichita Abstrac,

FURNISHED by the wichita Abstract
and Land company
Clara Corthell. Sd : y OF sw = =
. 2 ...-. - GU
The Diamond -Four Milling &c,
vi. lot 10 and - IN blk ohio -
Washington ave add; also res
\ Fifth ave; also lots 40 Mosely
ave Viola add e.. - o.. - .-------- LOO
Francis :. Brown, Qcd, lot - Court
s. orig town .----.
II. F. X Garifoldi. wd. lots 5 and
- Main - orig town =. =. o.. ..-- 5
l. ". Clapp. ii. lots u and $
Mosley ave Z :. o. lot IS and all
OF lot Is Washington ave East
wichita -. -. -. go
a J. Baker, Nd. l int lots 81 and
s. Tllman s. II kirkpatricks Isl
gu 80