davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28

ralgia. sleeplessness. or kidney trouble.
there is nothing 10 be compared for a
moment with the great discovery ~ PTof-
Edward T.. Phelps, VI. D.. Ii. D., OF
Dartmouth medical school-Paine's cel-
cry compound.
II you are out OF health or despond-
ent because OF repealed trials OF othe
remedies. take fresh start. The bracins
weather is in your favor.
Here Is the experience-like that OF
hundreds of others-of Mrs. Lydia NJ
Hayden OF Marion. Ind:
Before commencing the use OF Paine's
celery compound l was treated By many
doctors. and tried many remedies. but
did no; get any better. | seemed 10 oe
all broken down. I was tired all the
time. and my constitution seemed 10 lie
giving out l weighed only us pounds
last fall when commenced using Peine's
celery compound. In less than two
months | weighed ie4 pounds. an unusual
weight for me. l have had better health
ever since. md have felt better this sum.
mer than have for years.
MY little daughter was away from
home on visit. and came back looking
as IL she had had hard sickness.
went right away and got her a bottle
of Psine's celery compound. and she has
had i'm her life, eats hearty and Is grow.
ing fast"
There IL no woman. who. In justice TO
herself. can fail 20 take Palne's celery
compound under similar circumstances.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
WANTS TO BREAK RECORDS
Cruiser Philadelphia VIII Split the Brin,
on Her WAY to Gallon

San Francisco, Nov. 27-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia wants to
own record, so navy gossip has it, and
she fondly hopes to secure it on her COM
ing trip TO Calloa. 1t is said that her
officers have firmly determined that the
vessel shall break all existing records for
ermored cruisers. Notwithstanding the
officers refuse to corroborate the report.
1t comes from good sources and would
seem to be borne out by the nature of
the preparations made for this voyage.
No stop will be made on the way. though
1t is usual for warships bound TO South
America TO recoal at Panama In az
ticipation. of the long voyage. l,o00 tons
of coal have been put abroad the cruiser
and every inch of available space IS be
ing economized, encroachments even be-
ing made on the officers quarters. TIE
polished floor in the ward room has been
taken up and a coal chute passes
through the apartment. The Philadel-
phia has all the coal she can carry. and
tomorrow has been fixed as the sailing
date
The battleship Oregon returned tolav
from short cruise undertaken to give
board of inspection an opportunity Of
looking her well over. 1t was given ont
unofhcialiy that her trial had been
great success and that the board was
pleased with the ship in all her details
though their real findings will not be
made pubic until they have been sent to
headquarters in Washington in the form
OF an official report
Washington. d. c., Nov. 27.-Admiral
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
PrafYfa Pimulea.

Southwestern Louisiana is bordered
along the coast with broad sandy and
gravelly plains to which the name OF
''pimply prairies" has been given. This
curious title comes from the circular
mounds, arranged in zones and along
intersecting lines, with which large
areas of the plains are covered. Former
ly these mounds, which average 50 fee,
in diameter and attain occasionally 8
height of ten feet, were supposed to
have been made by ants, with whose
nests they abound. But recently Prof.
Clendenip, of the Louisiana state uni
versity. has found reason for thinking
that the mounds were formed through
the blowing up of mud by gas escaP-
ing from vents in the ground. The
arrangement of the mounds in zones and
lines is accounted for by supposing that
the gas vents existed along the fractures
radiating from IN earthquake center
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
RAILWAY TEAINMEN MEET
Arbitration and tho Curtailing of the "Con.
temp. of Court" F:usiness in View

ST. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 27-Prominent
members of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen are arriving in st. Louis pre-
paratory 20 what is intended TO 0e
monster open mass meeting of railroad
men al Druid's hall Sunday afternoon.
The meeting was called by the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen and will be
part of "a general movement now on foot
by railway organizations toward secGr-
ing the passage by congress of the arbi-
tration bill and that defining the offsense
of contempt Of court. 1t is proposed to
urge the passage of these bills at the
session of congress in December.
Among the arrivals today was Vice
Grand Master T. r. Dodge, of the
Trainmen's order, from Peoria, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28

The essential difference between Paine 5
celery compound and the bawilde-.rs
number Of sarsaparillas and nervinSs
that its success has brought into exist
ence is that Paine's celery compound fur
nishes just the appropriate nutriment m
builds up the system against disease.
While the unscientific remedies confuse
and add TO :he arrangement of the Or
gans.
Paines celery compound not only re-
lieves, but effectively and permanently
cures.
The most permanent and direct cure
for debility. nervous weakness. languoI.
and rundown" condition. is the
strong. reliable Paine's celery compound.
The rasping. irritating effect of a badly
nourished nervous system upon all the
organs OF the body ceases when this med
icine is used.
Pains's celery compound Is the mos;
advanced nerve and brain strengthened
and restorer known TO medical science.
The tired. worn-out sufferer who is not
advancing towards health, is failing
back There is no stsndstill IN bad
health. One can endure a headache or
q backache once; one can endure il twice.
but the repeated sick headache and the
constant pain in the back and in the re-
the permanent and positive cure of these
unhealthy states OF the body. as evinced
by repeated attacks of rheumatism. neu-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
THE UNKNOWN NORTH.
Facts About = Hitherto UnoxpIored Region
In British America.

Facts About . Hitherto Unoxplored Resion
In British America.
j. 3. Tyrell, of the Dominion geologi.
cal survey department lately returned
from the unknown north, where he has
been making explorations. He left Sci.
kirk on the cath of June. Taking
canoes at Grand Rapids, he, with In
dian guides. proceeded to Norway
house, and descended the Nelson river
100 miles to the Pine river, which they
assembled to the Wolf river. All this
territory has practically never before
been entered by white men. Reaching
the Nelson, they again descended il for
about IS miles, and followed the Burnt
wood to a remote Hudson Bay ocm-
pany post.
This large section Of the country"
says Mr.. Tyrell, "is not a wilderness Of
rocks such as lies to the east of here
and has been described by many of the
men who have pretended to have a
knowledge of the region. found a
well-wooded country, interspersed with
stretches of prairie; a soil of rich clay
loan, with clay subsoil. Great stretches
that were few years ago heavily tim
bered with spruce have felt the deadly
effects of fire and are now blackened
stubble Of dead trees
There are large areas Of rich, cul.
tivable lands west of the Nelson, and,
though wheat is not grown. simply be-
cause it would be of no value, all va
rieties of vegetables are produced IN
the gardens of the Hudson Bay COM
pany posts and proved hardy. Large
stretches Of prairie also occur, and
have stood on the banks Of the Burnt
wood river and gazed on just such rich
stretches as might have been seen
on the Saskatchewan or Assiniboine-
land that will be good for agricultural
purposes and excellent for stock rails
ing some time. though now it is prac-
tically inaccessible.
"All this country is but continue.
ton of the Red River valley. 1t is all
the deposit of great lake. of which
lake Winnipeg is the sunken represent.
ative, which stretches from a short
distance east of the Red to the Pembina
mount tains on the west ard from Grand
Forks on the south to a point further
north than was reached this trip.
Except for tho climate, that great
country to the west of the Nelson river
has been as richly blessed By Providence
as the far-famed Red River valley
Minneapolis Journal. s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
MORE TROOPS AT Ell PASO
General Bliss Points the Coming Impor-
tance of That Border Point.

Washir gtnn, Nov. 27.-Brigadier Gen
eral T.. r. Bliss, commanding the de-
partment Of Texas, calls attention in his
annual report, made public today, TO
the desirdb dbility of having another troop
OF cavalry on the Mexican fronties near
FL Paso and opposite Juarez, Mex.
On the Mexican side. at Juarez, a new
road has beer laid out and work has
bee.- commenced on ii. This road, the
Rio Grande. Sierra Madre and Pacific,
when completed, Will open up the Sierra
Madre country, which is noted for its
wealth Of silver mines, over which 10
transfer troops and in connection with
the Mexican Central viii make the city
"f J laTez point of great strategic impor
tance TO Mexican country. These roads
and the five others now running into FL
Pasc, will make thela:ter place of in
creased importance TO the United States
as a military station,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
RAIN KEEPS HIM IN
Mckinley Reads the Papers and Receives
Callers.

Canton, Nov. 27-With rain falling
almost incessantly, Major Mckinley
Kept close to the house today, reading
the papers. giving some attention to his
heavy mail and receiving a number of
callers. Among the latter were Hon.
john Fl. King, prominent attorney of
South Dakota, who, being enroute from
Washington, stopped over to pay his res
poets to the president-elect, and Mr.. D.
A. Mckinley. a business man of Detroit.
Mother Mckinley's grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Morse, of California, and other
relatives, partook of an informal din
ner a. the Mckinley home and spent
the greater part of the afternoon there
Ma announcement of Senator Foraker's S
visi. to Canton was received other than
the Associated Press dispatches from
Cleveland, and he was not expected
there this evening
Ma:cr Mckinley received cablegram
from Ambassador Uhl today saying;
Three hundred Americans at Thanks
giving dinner in Berlin send patriotic
greetings to the preSident-elect.'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
WHAT THEY'D LIKE
GENERALS DON'T SEE WHAT THEY
WANT, AND ASK FOB IT.
Coppinser. Commanding the Department.
of the Platte, Apprises the Country That
the Military Operations of the Year
Have Not Been Eventful-Makesa a Sug-
Eestion as to Garrison Courts and
Recommends Especial Service Corps"
General Bliss Dwelis Upon fhe Coming
Military ImportRn ce of El Paso.

Washington, Nov 27-The report OF
Brigadier General Ceppinger, comman-
Ger of the department Of the Platte,
headquarters at Omaha, made public To-
day. says the military operations Of the
year have rot been eventfUl.
He briefly reviews the Jackson's Hole
expedition and appends the full repor:
OF Major Chaffee, who commanded tee
expedition. He adds
THE troops Of this department are well
located in respect of any service that
may be required OF them, either within
or without the department All except
the. garrison OF Fort Washakie are az
pos-s within ready access to one or more
lines of railway IT is taken for granted
that the desirabiiity of concentrating
the troops OF each OF the two cavalry
regiments whose headquarters are in this
department. whenever locations shall ad-
nit OF ii. is kept in view by the authori-
ties"
General Cnppinger recommends garri-
son courts of larger power, as the gar
riSons are now of such size that men or
rank and experience could be obtained
for a court having power Of dishonor-
ably discharging soldiers, etc.
"A speci2, service corps, as separate
and distinct from the combatant force
Is the hospital corps, and chiefly made
Up OF disciplined eX-solderS, for the per-
formanca of what is known as extra
duty w0ulG be a great boon to the az
my. Not Cniy would it stop the decline
from the fighting units and abolish TO a
grea- extent the difference between their
paper anu actual strength in war-a
fruitful So urce of confusion and disas-
ter-but II would open up to the man
who has entered the army for life Il
useful career suitable TO more mature
yet still vigorous age, and. what is even
more important, il would vastly improve
and at the same time cheaper the ad-
Ministration service"
Recommendations are for improvement
Of the garrisons at Fort Meade, Fort Mo
brara, Fort D. A Russell. and Fort Crook
The reports speak of the desirability OF
a post council 10 look after the post
exchange, which would serve 10 prevent
ths exchange from degenerating. into a
nare dr.nkiag-place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
EARL RUssELL's LIBEL SUIT
Odor Exhsied at the Present Stage Ii
Hardly Up to the Mark

London, Eng, Nov. 21.-The Centra.
criminal court (O.d Bailey was not so
crowded as yesterday, when the trial OF
Lady Selma Scott, mother Of the Coun-
tess Russell, and co-defendant, with John
Cockerton, an engineer; Frederick Kast,
a groom, and William Aylcott, a valet,
in the action brought by Earl Russell 70.
criminal libel, was resumed this morn
ing before Justice Hawkins.
Lady Scott was dressed as stylishly as
yesterday, and was attended in court by
her maid. Earl Russell was re-examin-
ed by his counsel, Sir Frank Lockwood,
On the subject of his wild oats prior
10 his marriage TO her daughter.
Counsel for the earl, continuing, read
q letter from Lady Scott, in which she
wrote:
81 want you always to trust me. I am
thankful l know everything. I love you
just the same. Your loving Bo"
Answering further questions put to
him by Sir Frank Lockwood, Earl Rus
sell said that by the end of the suit o.
the countess for a restitution of her con-
jugal rights, the litigation had cost him
between 10000 and $4,000
Sir George Lane Fox, a cousin OF Earl
Russell eerroDorated the latter's evidence
Sfi NiAC ydS-ttIifS mp Sdlu LS WdTDcI
the earl not TO marry Lady Scott, whom,
from inquiries which he had made, he
considered to be woman of infamous
reputation"
A bookseller named Cares, testified
that a ''masseusue" had introduced him
TO Lady Scott as her sister
Witness then proved the printing and
distribution of the libels, on Lady Scott's
orders. and produced a letter from her,
IN which she said:
Il want you to find me rich American
gentleman to help me bear these expen-
ses with view to marriage. l have
had plenty of good offers, but 1 must
have riches. Yours TRULY L. S."
Kindly have all ready
The documents were mailed. bv her
orders, to every newspaper in London,
some Paris newspapers, the colonies OF
the regiments of foot guards. to three
masters at Winchester, the New York
and California club, the Jockey club. the
tradesmen IN Maidenhead, Windsor and
London, 10 the station masters at Maid
enhead. Cambridge, oxford. Teddington.
Winchester and Brighton. and to all sec,
retaries of clubs at Maidennead. to the
members Of the county council. the man.
aSels of all theaters, the headmasters az
oxford, Cambridge, Harrow Eton and
Winchester; to the police at Maidenhead
and TO large number of private intii-
viduals, as Wei as to the members of the
house of lords and house of commons.
The document giving the list of persons
to whom the documents were 10 be sent
was. 1t appears, in the handwriting OF
Lady Scott
After several witnesses had testified
as to the movements of Earl Russell.
tending TO show that it was impossible
Tor the acts to nave been committed on
the dates mentioned in the libel, the
trial was adjourned until Monday,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
yhe aaa 1av Eaele Saturday oriug gouember 2s 1896
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
But the Red Seals Preven. Fraud.

One of the curious freaks of human na-
ture is the Unsuitable desire TO be noticed.
1t a man discovers or inyents something
, which is real blessing TO mankind !,
brings him fame or reputation honestly
| earned, but Immediately lot Of little
heads come up and shout me, too,
Notice me, too," Here look this way,
lcok at me, too"
Nearly every other person one meets
nowadays drinks the new hot food drink.
Postum, the health coffee, and IL is SO
well received that no doubt some me
too Will begin TO shout for someone TO
notice their cereal drink.
The physician VINO invented the pro-
cesses for preparing grain TO make Pos
tum Cereal worked at it about year.
He smiles quietly when tod that people
may initiate his discovery. 1T is easy to
brown some rye or matt and call it cof-
fee cereal. but the public cannot be de-
ceived. There is but one Postum Cereal
food drink, and il cannot be initiated"
The genuine packages have large red
seals containing TIE words 1T makes
Ied blood and manufactured by the
Postum Cereal Co., lin, Battle Creek,
Mich, and the contents are scientifically
prepared to produce a punsent, piquant,
and highly nourishing drink, which cer-
tainly does make red blood, and round
fat. happy bodies Of the grown folks and
children.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
FORAKER CALLS ON HANNA
Thence Departing. for a Visit to Mckinley
at Canton.

Cleveland, Nov. Ex-senator j. B. For
aker was visitor at the Office of Nation
al Chairman N. A. Hanna today and
he two gentlemen held brief confer
ence. 1t was stated that Senator Fora
ker came to this city upon legal busi-
ness and that his call upon the national
chairman was simply social and not to
discuss political matters.
The senator went from Cleveland to
Canton this afternoon to make a short
call upon the preseident-elect.
Chairman Hanna said today that ow-
ing TO a crush of personal business mat
ters, he would be unable to start for
Washington TO arrange the details for
the inauguration ceremonies until the
latter part of next week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
NOT WITHIN THE STATUTE
Legal Opinion Delivered Against the stone
cutters in New York

Albany, y. Y. Nov. 21.-Attorney Gen
eral Hancock has written an opinion IN
relation 10 the allegation by a labor or
ganiZation in New York City that the
contractor erecting the Eastern Raf1rrn-
atory. in Ulster county. is violating the
provisions OF the law requiring that all
stone used on state buildings shall be
dressed within the borders OF the states.
by having stone used in the reformatory
works made in small blocks at the
quarry in Ohio. The attorney general
says that he does not believe tha: tae
statute Of prohibition includes dressing
OF that character The intention is 10
protect stone-cutting labor in this s,a.e.
and he does not see how the saving os
stone by machinery outside the state
violates the statute.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
Orinkine Raj. pro,-..

The interesting doings and peculiari-
ties of the young king-bird, kept cap
tive, are thus described: The king
bird lives on insects. which il generally
captures on the wing. and the young
bird that Mr. Bumpus experimental
with caught falling drops oI water by
striking at them with its beak, but could
not be induced 20 drink from dish after
Mr.. BumPus to suggest that king birds
may be in the habit of 9uenching their
thirst by seizing falling drops of rain.
-Science.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
WESTERN COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Meeting of siderable Importance Held
in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. PA meeting of great
importance to western college men was
held today at the Chicago Beach hotel
1t was the annual meeting of ne chair
men of the various athletic committees,
Tor the discussion of rules and TO make
such changes as are considered advisa-
bic. Among those present were: Pro-
fessor Benton of the University ~ Min
nesota. Professor Knowlton OF The Uni
versity of Michigan, Professor StaSg OF
Chicago university, Professor Stone Of
Purdue university. Professor Everett Of
the University Of Illinois. Professor
Birge of the University OF Wisconsin
and Professor Clark of Northwestern
university
Professor Birge of Wisconsin was
chosen chairman and Profess1- Benton
acted as secretary. Each rule vas read
separately and a number OF changes
recommended which viii be acted on
later The question as 20 whether a
stuoent who is only taking special
course IN college is eligible 20 Re a MEM
Der OF an athletic team was the su5jac.
OF particular discussion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28

Is. they will receive cash for the coupons
of the bonds. maturing December /, as
well as for any coupons thereon which
matured on June l last. Holders of GER
tificates for the bonds issued by either
Of the two trust companies will receive
the amount of interest matured Decem-
Der 1, on presentation of the certificates.
that the payment may be stamped
thereon. These payments are in lieu of
interest for the same period on the new
bonds to be issued under the plan Of re-
organization,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
CHICAGO PLAYS NO MORE
Evanston Tries to Get Up n Game With
Them But Fails.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The challenge of the
Northwestern university football eleven
to the Chicago eleven for a third game
will not be accepted. Manager HalIer Of
the Evanston team called on Professor
Stasg today and endearored ~ arrange
game for some day next week, 10 take
place in the Coliseum. Stagg, however,
positively refused to make any arrange
ments and intimated that the recent de-
feat OF the Northwesterns by the Ma
rooms put them out of the championship,
in spite Of their draw game with Wis
consin yesterday. The Chicago team
broke training yesterday and 1t is ex-
trcmely improbable that they will play
again this season. Both Professor
Stagg and Captain Coby claim that
Chicago by her defeat OF Michigan yes
terday is entitled TO the honor OF the
western football championship.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
TOM MANI Is DEPORTED
English Labor Leader shipped Home and
Told Not to Return.

Hamburg, Nov. 27.-The ship owners
and port laborers have decided to join
the Employers Federation in order to
present a united opposition to the strik-
ers. The Hamburg-American lighter
men and the ship cleaners have joined
in the strike. Eleven thousand men are
now out.
1t now seems that the report circulated
in London last night, and subsequently
denied. that Tom Mann, the well-known
English labor leader and prime mover in
the proposed universal dockers' strike,
has been arrested in Germany, is correct.
Mann was taken in custody at Eimsbruet
yesterday, and charged with melting to
create disorder. and was placed on board
a steamer bound for Grimsby, England,
after being cautioned not to return.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
BURLINGTON WILL HELP OUT
Has Thirty thousand Dollars for the Trans
Mississippi Exposition.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27.-General Mana
ger Holdredge, of the Burlington, this
morning announced that the road would
contribute $50, 900 towards the success OF
the Trans-Mississippi exposition. ST.
multaneous with this announcement was
given out news that the Burlington
would at Cnce proceed with the erection
of depot for it's own use and the use
of any other railroads that desire to join
in the enterprise at Tenth and Mason
streets. The amount subscribed by the
Burlington is the full amount asked
from that company by the exposition di-
rectors. The Burlington was asked for
a heavier contribution than any other
railroad entering the city.