davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

~Ei:;y sc4s-sl bnsrlA< on. 81 tAs
hone Ises nigkt--
~Oh- how ga abe do "a -
Re zn~t her n ia~ hal vita k<r corn
pi~xsors Esa&S On. aad Jus; se~ out "a
tae wip6o~ kae uAs N Ia.
ku.laeEs ---F~tsois Free PsssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
&n.f<~f note

Chairman Church Music COMMITTEE
The tenor told ne yesterday That IN
Us. he could &c: al Increase Of 600 90
81. .zlarx mex. year he vouidE't s1Ag-
What shall tell him.
Deacon Jones-Ten him he can WHY
u. for it.-Sor-er-ji,e Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
HANNA OFF FOR WASHINGTON
Nationa, Committee Headquarters and In
angurAtioa Matters Take Him.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Chairman NJ.
A Hanna. accompanied by National
Committeeman Henry c. Payne. lett for
Washington today. Mr.. Hanna stnted
that he would probably remain in Wash
sngton about week, although the vast
amount OF work 20 be covered might
neceSsiIate longer stay a. the capital.
While there. in addition TO the appoint
sng Of local committees III connection
with the Inauguration ceremonies. the
permanent location for the national
headquarters and many other important
matters will be decided upon. Mr..
Hanna said there was but little doubt
fout Washington would be selected for
the permanent headquarters. In the
meantime, and possibly for a couple OF
months. temporary headquarters will be
maintained in Cleveland lnier the super
vision OF Major Charles F. Dick.
Mr. Charles :. Dawes OF Illinois. who
MAS prominently identified with the Re
publican headquarters in Chicago dur
ing the recent campaign. was a visitor at
Mr.. Hanna's Office this morning and af-
ter a conference with the chairman de-
parted for Canton 10 call upon President
elect Mckinley. There has been more OF
less gossip Of late 10 the effect that Mr.
Dawes will be made the private secre-
Tary Of the prssident-elect- A gentle
man who is in close touch with Major
Mckinley said that Mr.. Dawes could
Undoubtedly have the position II he de-
sired IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Mira B,ysAesone--foa are quite szTs
your Hanoee = as ass-opAlssiest~sl azf
fr~sA ~ AAs ga Been EsprsteA;<d. Mr..
E-is.o<S
Ksss;oS-Fer-ai1sT. Hsy. sss hzs o1iy
s'1en engaged sszr~e tlrs~z "a her = kc.>
sf---isuas.ss -i1s.<z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
Gardiuers HnIf-,IiIe Record.

Denver, Colo. Dec. Arthur Gard.
iner. Of Chicago. rode a half-nile IN
paced. flying start. on the Denver Wheel
men clubs track this afternoon in 81 2-5
establishing new professional record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Waco. Tex. Dec. Nv. A. Dupree
dealer in hardware and agricultural i'm
pleTnents, with branch stores in several
nearby towns filed a deed Of trust to-
day 10 j. c. Birkheai for the benefit OF
creditors. Liabilities are about ssSe,ooo
local banks and creditors being prefer
red. Assets are largely in excess OF liza
hilitieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
INTERVIEWING ROADS
Railroad Commissioners Find only Two
such in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 4-The biennial
report of the state board OF railroad
commissioners shows that only two Of
the railroads operating in Kansas PAID
a dividend during the year ending with
June last. These two were the Rock
Island and the Burlington roads. The
Burlington has only 129 miles Of track in
q 1a tat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
Nu,wood Dies at Dubuque.

Dubuque. Iowa, Dec. 4-Nutwood. the
famous stallion. king OF the Highland
stock farm. died here today. His own
er> paid $4,000 for him thirteen years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

A few minutes later, Sharkey began to
yroan as if in pain. Many believed that
the "injury" Sharkey received was given
him at this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Disagreeable fiow from the nose and
other symptoms Of cattarsh are cured
by Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
TO CURE A Coi.D IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the c,oney If it
calls 70 cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
GladnesS Comes

Xh{ith better understanding OF tpc
w transient nature of The many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort 10
the knowledge, that so many forms CT
sickness are not due to any actual DIS
ease. but simply TO constipated ccnoi-
ton OF the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs prompt
ly removes That IS Why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, ano is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health Its beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that il Is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness witaou. facilitating the
organs on which il acts 1t IS therefore
all important, in order e get its bene-
fetal effects. TO note when you pur.
chase, that You have The genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Caii
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only ana sold bs
all reputable druggists
II IN the enjoyment OF good heaftn-
and .ue system Is regular, l4xatsves q
other remedies are then not needed IL
afflicted with any actual disease. one
may oe commended 70 the most ssilifu
PHYSICIANS. but If IN need of a laxative
one saouid have the best and with the
veil-info-msd everywhere, syrup Of
gigs stands highest and Is most largely
nsSd ud lives n at general ssts tactio0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
DAVE TRIES HIS HAND
Continued from First Page)

'In my judgment, it is much better for
the government to accept lump sum
in cash for it's claim against these roads,
if by doing so that claim can be settled
and the connection between the govern
nent and the only roads it has ever aided
by direct subsidy be effectually severed
Such a solution of this vexed question
would meet the hearty approval Of the
people generally and relieve legislators
and all branchs of the goyrnment of a
troublesome problem and trying respon
sibility.''
NICARAGUAN CANAL.
With regard to the Nicaraguan mara
time canal company, chartered by the
government in 1889, the secretary says
preliminary report OF the company sub
r1litted 10 him shows that no Work was
done during the present year.
In conclusion the secretary calls atten-
ton TO The cramped quarters Of the int
For department, the large sum paid for
rent annually (reaching $4,000 last
year,, and earnestly recommends the
erection Of another structure on block
adjacent to the present building, ade-
quote 10 accommodate all branches OF
the department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Dies Moincs, Ia Dec. AT the meeting
or the Iowa State Travelling Mems sssocis-
ton today. ". T. Mitchell. Des MONIES, VAS
reelected president. and r. =. E2ley. Des
loines. sec tsary nd treasu r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
Tho a1i4hita ag gae1. Saturday ouing nmber s. 1885,
DON'T WANT TO PAY
AND, IF THEY OAK BEEP TT, THEY
WON'T PAY.

New York Stockholders In Kansas Corpor-
atious Procure the Bringing of Test
Cases in the Federal Courts of That
State to Determine whether the
Kansas Law Holding Stockholders LA
BILE to the Extent Of Their stock Can bc
Enforced Is Against Non-nesiaent
S.ockhoiders-Millio Invoived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Lancaster. Pa. Dec. 4.-Congressman
Marriott Brossius. who is member OF
the committee on banking and currency.
1eft fer Washington today. Previous 10
his departure he saic that in his judg
ment there would be absolutely nothing
accomplished in the way OF currency.
sarif or any other important legislation
outside OF the appropriations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Baker Thinks the Dinsley Rm Stands Lit
tie show, and strongly Opposss 1t, Still,
He Thinks, the Practicability OF an
Extra Session Depends Upon Having
Senate With Protection Majority
PETER Favors Duties on Laxuries and
Dollar a Barrel on Beer, for Revenue
Only Views of Other Members.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
nInr.

BAILEY. .-Oa January rs, Jahn Bailey,
aged IS years, and Elizabeth. his wife, Aged
"a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funerals. on Tuesday. jan
uaIy 2lst, 1896, 20 meet at Red Clay Greek
church, et y. m. servicea at the church.
BALDWIN-On January 10, 1895, John r.
Baldwin, aged % years.
BRADFORD-On January Is, 1896, Eliza.
wife OF the late John Bradford, IA her s0th
year.
FEENEY.-on January TO- 1898. George W.
Fecney.
Relatives. friends and employees OF the P..
W. * B. railroad are invited 10 attend the
funeral from hls late residence, No l2d French
street. on Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at ST. Mary'a Church.
lnterment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
GIFFIN.-On January 10, 1896. Thomas Gif-
iir, Ia his 10th year
MEWSONE-On January 10. 1895, George
William, grandson, OF George w. and the late
Amelia Bates, aged months
McKAN-On the 10Th inst Abbie Mckay
widow OF the late W. n. Mckay, In her 5Uth
year.
MlLLs.-On Januar@ 10, 1895, Mary f., wife
of Robert Mills.
| pIERCE.-On January lith. 1925, Walter +.
son OF Thomas q. and Leola Plerca. aged /
year ana 10 months.
snadenly on January II, 1896. Loa
Pusey, aged 70 years.
SEAL-On January 10. 1896. Joshua Seal.
/ SHlLES-On January H. 1896. John II
1 Shiles, son OF Anne and the late jesse Shilcs,
In the 2lst year Of his age.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
A corre.nondent In pcril.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 20-Vigorous steps
are being taken for the protection Of Syl
vestcr Scovel the staff correspondent ol
the Pittsburg Dispatch I'm Cuba, who has
incurred the displeasure of the Spanish
authorities and who has been ordered ban.
ishod from the island.
The Dispatch has cabled Consul Genera.
Williams at Havana but has received nc
reply. Secretary Olney has been asked &c
prevent the cdict from being carried out
and TO take steps TO sec that whatever
rights he has In Cuba as an American citi
zen and correspondent are maintained
The secretary replied promptly: II hay,
no official information yet. Spain's right'
70 exclude aliens unrestricted. -
A telegram from Washington says " a.
soon as the arrest of Mr.. Scovel was calico
20 the attention Of Mr.. Olncy he cvincot
the grentest interest and instituted IN
quirics for details. Senator Cameron, Rep
rcsentatiyos Dalzcll, Hun and Stone con
forrcd with the secretary"
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
y znnIa,n min In str.am.

The United States steamer 2 zsuia left
her wharf In this city en- Saturday and
steamed up to Philadelphia whore the
grounding Of the big steamer Elpis tfi
Balnbrldge street wharf while going
down the Delaware two weeks ego has
besn OF such iienifcarce ~ to attract
the attention OF the United States
Government. The queer loohing era I
steamed up the Delav are yesterday al d
doeked at Pier "a south There was no
name on her bow 10 indicate that she
was the United States steamer zRnia,
but tho crew, In the absence OF Captain
Atkins. said she WAS on sn inspecting
tour OF the Delaware river. 10 wGf
known that the condition Of the river
made 10 dangerous for vessels Of heavy
drsugbt to sail up or down Pilots hsd
submitted complaints Of the shsals OF
which several vessels have grounded
within a year. Tie z zauia on her WAY
up placed buoy at Horseshoe Shoals.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20

uation has been described 20 him by Scnor
Palma, at the head of the Cuban bureau in
Washington. Mr. Palma is expecting a
proclamation daily lie says
"All that Cuba is compelled 20 show in
order TO obtain recognition, according TO
law and precedent, Is that we are a people
lighting for our liberty; that we have q
military establishment which the Spanish
army has been unable TO put down, and
that We have a form of government As
to the argument that we are not in posses
sion Of any important seaport, that Is moi
valid one against us. We have ports ant
win capture others, but 10 Is not necessary
that we should bo IN possession of thos,
doors to commerce i'm order 20 have bel.
ligerent rights granted 20 us. Our case Is
complete, and President Cleveland and
the congress viii SO recognize &c. -
IL is said that the president was pro
pared 90 issue proclamation Of neutral
ity on the part OF the United States In the
war between Spain and Cuba when b,
learned of the recall OF General Campos
In the circumstances, the report snys, tho
president thought that such recognition ol
the bclligeroncy of the Cuhans would b,
regarded as inopportuno and unfriondly
by Spain, and he therefore withhold the
important document for a time
In recognizing the insurgents in Cubf
as belligcrents the highest authoritiol
agree that the initiative win be taken by
the president and not by congress.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
General campoa, Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The Worlds Ha-
vana correspondent sends the following;
General Martinez Campos, after sur
rendering the supreme command in Cuba
70 General Marin, made the following in
dignant statement. The press censor for
bids its transmission by cable, and l send
it by messenger to Key Vest
II speak because l am now private
citizen and not the governor general. BE
it known that 1 have not resigned. The
government has removed me- and has
done well. Ifeel "a great resentment, caused
by the conduct of the parties in Cuba. Ma
tions exercise their sovereignty in various
ways, but tho head should always rule.
The principle of authority should rise SUI
pcrior TO all else.
81 have beon opposed because whilo
may break yet / never bend. 1 have pro
vented a repetition of the sad scenes Of the
last war, and this has been distasteful to
the mob "
Continuing, General Campos says;
Eyes, this iustifos the true saying that
Spain has lost the Americas because Of
the Spaniards themselves. This is a coun-
try Of shopkecpers, who want to govern,
and it is they who are sweeping the ooun-
try to ruin. Time will tell if this be not
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Social and Personnl Events.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Matte W Riley, Of Colora, Nd
and J @. Baker, Of Wilmington Ths
ceremony will take pltes in this city
January 20.
Mrs Il 8. Goldey has returned from q
visit 70 her parents at Newark
Mrs. Andrew Jones is spending some
time with Mrs. Henry Clayton at Middle
te6n.
Miss Fannie Walls has returned to
Georgetown after visit here.
Mrs. Mary 6. Foard, Of near Eikton,
Nd, Is visiting relatives IN this city.
John E. Calvin. general press agent Of
the AL g Field Minstrels and "Darh eoU
America" called st the EVENING Jour
NAL oflica this afternoon.
Joseph H. Martin, formerly Of the
EVENING JOURNAL staff but nov
engaged IN the newspaper business at
Norfolk, Va arrived IN town 10 day for
I a visit to HE old home Mr.. Martin was
. Wilmington High Scho'l boy.
Miss Minnie Carpenter has returned
frcm Germantown.
Caleb Steward and Joseph Simmons
rode TO Philadelpkia and back on their
wheels on Saturday afternoon.
Henry T. Davis, president of the Bar
Association of the District Of ColumbiE,
and professor Of the ColunbiA Law
School at Washington, has been the
guest OF Judge Ball, he being s class-
mG Of his at Princeton College.
Mr. and Mrs w. u. Il Edwards, OF
u Il 4.
tives in WILMINGTON.
Representative Randall Lynch, Of
Robbins, was a Visitor In the city to day
Miss Nathalie c Lloyd, Of this city, is
ths guast Of Miss Eleanor L OhurchmRn,
OF No 4045 Green str set Philadelphia
On Ffi5sy Miss Churchman gRva a tea
aud skating carnival ia honor Of hee
guegt.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
FIRE IN Jersey CITY.
Clothing and Joweiry stores Arc Swept
Away by Flerce Tlnmes.

-AnA1 h1 AANAtN AAAAhfHt
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 2O-Thc buildings
5s, co and G2 Newark avenue were dc
stroycd by fire, involving an estimated
loss OF about $50, 900. Tho buildings We're
two story frame structures owned by the
Clark estate
Tho fire broke out in the clothing store
Of Marshall s. Ball i'm go. The heat blew
out the large windows In the 'front.' and
the flnmcs burst forth. The fire spread so
rapidly that the London and Liverpool
clothing house. i'm o., and the jewolry store
Of Caroline Krause at 5S, We're IN ruins IN
a short timo
Marshall 6, Ball estimate their loss at
sa2 600, the London and Liverpool at
about $4,000 and the icwolry firm at
g., OOO The buildings and contents were
insured.
The fire spread also to the four story
tenement house nc "A Railroad avenue oc-
cupicd by IL families. Most of the house
hold effects were removed however, be-
fore the fire reached IL. The building was
totally destroyed II was owned by Jacob
Ringlc, hardware merchant, and will
entail loss Of 10000, which brings tho
total up to about goo, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
NJ u N Y 0 N
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ABE POSITIVE PROOF
That Munyon's Remedies Cure CaiaEh,
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ABE POSITIVE PROOF

Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's Guide
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aud Cure Yourself
Mr. ]. A FORBES, OF Dover, Delaware,
says: "rhe few bottles of MunyoE 8
Remedies bought some time ago have
given splendid satisfaction IN every Case
One old man who had rhematism for
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walking without his cane, IS spFy as a
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thing he has not done for over a ysar.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
falls to relieve In from one co three hours
and cures In few days. Price 25 cents
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms OF indigestion and
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pains In back, loins sr grolns aud all
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Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache
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Munyon's Asthma Care and Herbs are
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Munyon's CatArrh Remedies never fail
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restores lost poWsrs 10 weak aud debili
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Munyon's Remedies ct all druggists
mostly % cents g vial.
Your druggist will present you free
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Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
No. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa.
answered with free medical advice for
any disease
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Rcfnrccs Lcnrlnr Cnhn.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2O.-The steamer
Olivot brought 45 refugees here from Cubu
and landed 1870 40 Key West Three hun.
drcd refugees are already booked for the
next trip, and additional benches ana cots
viii be taken to accommodate them. Thost
arriving say that If one does not partici
pate in the revolution they must leave
Cuba or join the Spanish forces Thos'
able 20 leave arc doing so, but tho les'
fortunate VIII join the revolution and
greatly swell the Cuban army
General Maritime Campos Is expected
by the next steamer lie viii return tC
Spain through the United States and sail
from New York. Thorc is somo talk hero
of giving General Campos an ovation when
he arrives.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
WEYLER TO COMMAND.
He Accepts the Commission oi
Captain General.
A RELENTLESS POLICY TO FOLLOW

Spanish Omcials Again Make Promises OF
Political Reforms - Indications That
Cleveland VIII Soon Grant BelIigerent
Rights TO Cuban Patriots.
MADRID, JAN 20-General Valeriano
Woyler has accepted the appointment to
the governorship of Cuba. He will sail
for that island on Friday next.
General Suarez Naldos has been appoint
ed second I'm command.
General Gamir, governor Of Porto Rico,
has died of yellow fever.
A dispatch from Havana reports an in
torview with General Marin, governor pro
ten Of Cuba, in which he said that the
situation there was not dangerous, since
the insurgents were defeated in every en-.
gagcmcnt in which they took part He
intended, he said, to organize fresh plan
of campaign in Cuba.
Although Martinez Campos has declined
the post Of president Of the supreme mill
tary court Of justice, his appointment viii
nevertheless be gazetted. General Marin
has been appointed governor Of Porto Rico.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
HAMMOND IN PERIL.

The American Mining Engineer 20 BE
Tried For High Treason In Trnnsvaal.
DENVER, Jan. 20.-Fathor Thomas T.
Sherman, son Of the late General W. IT..
sherman, who is engaged In mission work
I'm Denver, received from james J.. Hough-
telling of Chicago q telegram 10 the effect
that the trial of John Hays Hammond for
high treason viii occur 90 Johannesburg
today and urging him % use his inllu-
cnco to avert the lcavy penalty chat is
likely to follow Hanmond's S conviction.
Father sherman and SIR. Houghteling
were classmates of Hammond in Yale
Father sherman at onto wired an appeal
10 his uncle Senator sherman, and To
General Miles, who IS also relative TO
use their influence with the administra-
tiop to interfere i'm Hammond behalf.
Evening journal., 1896-01-20
Political reforms Promised.

HAVANA, Jan. 20.-There is TO be no
change in the policy Of the government in
Cuba, it is announced, as the result of tho
recent changes in the executive officers.
It is also asserted that political reforms
viii bo inauguratod as soon as the progress
Of the war will allow. No further speciii-
cations are given as to what the contem-
plated reforms are or how far they will
extend.
A dispatch from Madrid asserts that
General Duke Alumada is to be appointed
centurian in place Of General Ardcrius.
A report comes from Santa Clara that
the insurgent band OF Alberto and Pastor
Raias, which is a part Of the force from
the eastern provinces which Maxine Go
mez ordered 20 the relief of the insurgents
in the west, has made an unsuccessful
attempt 10 break through the military line
of Ia Trocha. This band camc from Pace
tas, and they attacked the Spanish forces
near Las Cruces, on the railroad running
between Cienfucgos and Sagua 10 Grange
which Approximately marks the La Trocha
military line
The insurgents have also attacked fort
on the plantation of Constancia, in the
Cienfuegos district, and, it is said, were
ropulscd with loss of six killed
IN Havana province the insurgents arc
reported to have attacked "a Spanish dc
tachment at the plantation of Ayerhoif,
near Agucato, and are reported to have
been repulsed with heavy loss. The Span
ish troops had two killed and six wounded.
1t is also reported that Colonel Gaibio
has fought the forces of the insurgents
which have been in Pinar del Rio at PozO
Rodando, north Of Batabano and on the
railroad between that point and Havana.
Maxine Gomez was reported as moving
from Alquizor and as having slept in the
bed of the Marquoss Dayalos on the planta-
tion of san Antonio.
The insurgents have burned the railroad
station at Caobgs, only few miles from
Matanzas. Tho station at san Cayetano,
in Havana province. has also been burned.