davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-21
CONNECTIONS.

- ior Kansas MaiI-Has reclining chat
- seats freel and Pullman drawing room
efssp,srs 10 Wichita and Burton. Kan Con-
sSfs AZ Wichita. Kan, with A. T & p
~ ,.oints in Cherokee strip and Oklahoma
San5scts at Burton, Kan, with A T &
= for points in Kansas.
~ T09 s. Louis Matthias recfI,fny
,rscr Tars (seats free) TO s.. Louis "a
pn,i1,sn drawiag-rooin s.ee7ers 10 Sicne--
Connects at Pierce City. No with M ~
sNr points in Indian Territory va Neosho
e. Monett with No. ). the Texas Ii-,ffaS
VasribuledD which has reclining chair cas-
Ssssts freel, Pullman dTswing-roor1 sjssr,.
- "a Galveston va Paris and Dallas. ~.
st.ENe -srs TaliTina TO Dallas: connects =
SStr..,t with No. > which ccnne~-S =.
;;-sSy S-ar.on. s. Louis, With al H-ss -
Iaest north and southeast;
l1IS fss Colorado and Califcrrfa r--s..,
itSes reclining chair cars tsests f-s.1 -
--.-Son ana Anthony. Kan, Puli-,.1 t.
Pc. 99rsut1 groom sleePers 20 Eurr-o- ~
&c. ssS - Pullman sieepe-s Burton ~
p,ssio Denver. Il Paso. Les AuFa1es'
20 % n,sro. and San Francisco. Cor1SSrs
"a ts,iIr.5n. Kan. with A T. * : F for
q in Colorado. Wyoming. U;sh. NeVs-
Idaho Montana Oregon. Nash.-ztoo
View ard OLD Mexico. Arizona ard CalisoT-
No. IL. St Louis Llnltei-Has rsclaiur
chair cars seats lrsel and Pullman Buffet
JFawiag-rooTn SlespCrs to 81 LOUIS Re-
Ginning chair cars seats frzel and Pullman
Palace Sleeper None,i 20 Dallas Tex Via
Paris Connects at Nocett vsth No fer
pcints n Arkansas and Texas Connects
a. Monet, WIKI Ne s. which connects az a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-21
The gaiIy Eae daedmesday Hornime April 1897

Louis Union Station with all lines for the
east. north and southeast
Through tickets on sale 10 al points.
Fur further information call on or adj
dress E c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent
Or. ". TORREY. Depot Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-21
T. kUEcHENMEISTER.
FLORISTS
The houses given below

Harry Street Greenhouse.
RSsss. hvre~ pc-pe-4 AL yssrs sf-ezE
rizr-s each ksssr- I4esE a. f-E
r-oez a. 5.ssr PANS e srea; vsrsssz.
Chefs Clr soz@-s-ray car go, Reset
Cs-az.scus. &c fresh go -zs<s @sy Esl
e.5e-s r.11-.ly 44-e1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-21

Famous Author (who has been invited 70
dinner, TO himself)-"What wretched
menu, / shall take care not 10 make any
witty remarks. -Fliengende Batter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-21
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

You want an established medium. you
want to patronize those who are capa-
bic OF patronizsng you. You receive
the benefits from the seventy employees
OF the Eagle. you get more circulation
from the Weekly Eagle than you can
anywhere else. The readers % ths
Weekly get four times as much ilvs
news for soc ss they get from the Other
weeklies foT fi.Oo and 81 %. This 10 the
time when price and quantity tell. You
get all you can and pay as little as you
can. Therefore the Weekly Eagle Is
the paper for the advertiser and reader
alike
Rates made known on application.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-21

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIF-
&c RAILWAY.
Time table effective Sept. IL. 1886.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-21
The
Greatest
Medium.
THE WICHITA WEEKLY EAGLE

Established in 1872 and for iwenty-foGr
Years has stood at the head OF al yeek-
lies IN the state There are people in
this county who have read Il from It's
nrSt issue and are readers today. Why
DO they read ia? simply because they
are after the reliable and latest news
and IAN only get Il thI otis "a tails medium
~ has more columns cf I've reading
than all the Weekiies IA tns county.
Business men are approaches daily ny
representatives and even proprietors Of
these local papers with the strrcotyped
expression TIA. they nave The Iargess
circulation Ia the county. Well we pay
the postage. They do not IL they
are the local papers they claim they ar.
hard TO locate. There have been hun
dreds OF them In the twenty-four years
that the Eagle has been IN the Geld ara
have died as many more must DO un-
der their false representation. You
want a good medium TO do your advrr-
Using in. Won want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Main ship channel. from Tongue point
10 Jim Crow point. Columbia river. Ore
gon and Washington:
Notice is hereby given that the single
pile crowned with a triangular box
painted red with the figure 81 In white
on both sides. from which a fixed white
light was shown that was carried away
November Is 1885,. has been re-estabish-
ed on approximately the following bear
ingS:
Tangent tn Tongue Point tmagneticl,
Sc. by s.
buoy depot wharf post light tmagnetic>,
s. L r..
Hanthorn'. cannery (magnetic). S.S.w.
This notice affects the List OF Lights
AMI Fog Signals. Pacific Coast, 1897. No.
Leg page -: also the List or Beacons
and Buoys Pacific Coast, lSas. page ~.
Notice IL also given that a red tirst-ciass
suar buoy No. 81 WAS established III z
feet of water. near the edge OF the chan
mel. 80 yards up stream from Beacon
No. .
This notice affects the List OF Beacons
and Buoys Pacific Coast, 1906 page e..
nv order of the United States lighthouse
board. JOHN 1. AEhfh.I.i-
Commander, L. s N. Inspector Thir-
teenth Lighthouse District.
Office OF the L. s. Lighthouse Inspector.
Portland Or Dec. 3, 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

he told me I had cancer, became
alarmed and fastened to obtain treat
ment for I knew how dangerous cancer
was.
81 received the best medical atten-
ton, but the cancer continued to
grow worse until the physicians
finally said that I would have to
have an operation performed, as that
was the only hope for me. This I re-
fused to submit to, as knew cancer was
. blood disease, and my common sense
told me that 1t was folly to expect an
operation to cure q blood disease
knowing S. S. S. to be good blood
remedy decided to try i. and the first
bottle produced an Improvement.
continued the medicine, and in four
months the last scab dropped off. Ten
years have elapsed, and not . sign Of
the disease has returned"
of deaths which occur as the result of a
surgical operation is attracting general
attention, and strong sentiment against
velopiug among the most intelligent
classes. It seems that IN almost every
case where the doctors treatment is
unsuccessful, the learned physicians de-
eide at once that an operation must be
performed, and the keen blade Of the
surgeon Is recklessly resorted to.
The many csustic plasters which are
applied to remove cancers are more pain
full than death. and the danger of a sur
gical operation is as great as the disease
itsclL No plaster or surgical oper-
alton can cure cancer, because 1t Is
. blood disease; the destructive cancer
cells are in the blood, and cannot be
cut out, or removed by local treatment.
As the disease must be forced from the
blood, it IS only reasonable to rely upon
. real blood remedy for q cure, one
which goes direct to the cause Of the
trouble and removes il.
s. S. 8. (Swift's Specifc) is the only
known cure for cancer and other obsti.
Fate and deep-seated blood diseases suc'
- Scrofula, Eczema. Catarrh. Rheuma-
dam and Contagious Blood Poison. II il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Catarrh and Deafness Cured
BY the Home Treatment.

Mr.. Albion Hudson. Port Gamble,
WASN'T II have been taking the Copeland
Home Treatment for catarrh and deafness
through the malls from Seattle. and II
has brought me a complete cure
MY trouble began six years ago. with
bad cold. This cold was followed by ano,h-
err and still another. and what at first SEEM
ed only bad cold developed into a bad
case OF catarrh OF the nose and throat.
My nose discharged profusely and / was
constantly hawking and splitting nauseat-
ing mucus from my throat. Soon / began
to have pains through my ears. with
discharge of offensive matter. My hear
ing began to fail-very gradually In the
beginning. but when / began treatment
with the Copeland physicians it had grown
so bad that all conversation was indis-
tinct. People had TO shout at me before I
could understand what was said. Little
by little my whole system became tainted
with the catarrhal poisons- / had no ap-
petite. and what little / did eat lay like a
load on my stomash. or else I had to
vomit II up to relieve my distress. AT 9TH
er times I would have fearful cramps in
NY stomach and bowels. / was troubled
with heartburn, bloating and belching OF
gas. and my bowels were very badly con-
s.ipated. At night my sleep was disturbed
and I rose In the morning more wearied
than when went TO bed. / felt tired and
depressed all the time, and / had no ener-
gy or ambition for work or anything else
Such was my wretehed condition when
| wrote 10 DR.. Copeland for a symptom
blank and commenced course Of Home
Treatment. Today i am a well man. /
have n splendid appetite and my digestion
is perfect. The trouble In my nose and
throat has entirely disappeared. and my
hearing is fully and completely restored"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

The branch photographic office. custom
house. Port Townsend Wash, will fur
nish on application. free OF charge. fun
information regarding the following no-
tees TO mariners:
Alaska, Lynn canal dangerous wreck in
William Henry hay
Amendment 10 ii. o. chart Ne. ess.
Australia inner route. amended psrttc-
ulars 81 khandalla shoai-
British Columbia. 1renviils channel.
China, Pechili strait. Port Arthur. light
tsh.ished,
trance. Fairway heu buoy moved
Delaware bay. Hight marking new break
water tn course OF construction.
England east coast, Humber river sf-
aluorsl lssht az Salt End lower light
house.
England. west coast. Milford Haven.
h,sst.ns :psraticns nesr Carr rocks.
extension OF telegraph lines
Gulf OF -. Lawrence. Prince Edward
island north coast, Traead!e harbor.
Hawaiian islands. HAWAII. north ard
east coasts. Light on Kaahoia point and
near Ala point,
Hawaiian islands. Kauai. NawllswiH
bay. amended particulars Of light on Nj
rlrf point.
MaxsAchuaetts. Boston hsrtor ent-ance
Eghivessel 10 tie replaced by Relief iie hs-
vessel
Massachusetts. Nantucka, sound sac
counesset Seoal nghtvesse. 70 10 replaced
ty Relief lEhtveSSei.
Mediterranean SEA. (STecfsa archipelago
Nyk8Es Island. arc as visibility of Caps
ArTrfentsti Light.
Mediterranean SEA. G~scfan archipelago
Syria island. Syria aarac-. general infor-
c4ticn.
New York bay. tie Sarrcws, wreck
AtssA removed.
Rhode Island. Bl0ck Island sound
suHAen wreck so9shwyEtwara CT poIut
judith
Russian Tar;ary. Castsies eay, alteration
.n kt0s.erkamp Light
Russian Tartary. Pert Imperial - Rsr-
racouta hsxssor approach. character OF
N.kelaevski ltgat, auarssssei position.
Russian TarsaTy. Sasselfn tsfand. altar
atson tn JouQaiere Point light.
South Carolina. Charleston ha~aor In
seuaed alterations IN aQoyags
West Indies. S. Lsict@ Island, Port Cas-
tr!Ss. general tEferma tSor.
RAINIER Beer q tie BEST q, al ,!raes
~ tee yeax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
FEARS FOR THE CLEVELAND.


what detaips the steamer Cievehno!
She In now four days overdue from sAn
Francisco. Violent storms have been rag
ing along the coast and II IN feared that
The Cleveland has suffered damage 10 her
machinery and y now either proceeding
70 Seattle under d.mcuities or u drifting
heipiessIy 1t the mercy OF wind ana wave
Eunor has connected the overdue YES
eel with all sorts Of calamity. Z. T.
cs,ne. local agent Of KTuss 4 Madison.
operating the Cleveland, says he does not
fear anything serious and believes the de-
Law due 20 head winds and possibly some
accident to the machinery.
The steamer - very narrow Tor her
length. but she Is considered seaworthy.
She was built In 1850 for service on the
great lakes. Her Dimensions are as fol-
lows: Length. 134.s feet; beam. rs feet;
depth, fas feet: gross tonnage, 2ss-Z7 tons
GAE FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE steam
o. Cleveland. which sailed from here Sat
urcay last with q cargo Of general mer-
chandisA for Seattle. 10 probably disabled
and proceeding 70 her port OF destination
under SAL. The vessel Is two or three days
overdue and considerable anxiety was felt
for her safety until the arrival OF the
steamer Stats Of California from Portland.
this morning. which brought news that
throws some light on the Cieveiands
whereabouts.
Capt. Green. Of the State Of California.
reports that at noon on Thursday last he
sighted . steamer. which looked like the
Cleveland. four miles south of Capt Look
our, or about fifty miles south Of the Co
lumbia river. A very heavy sea was run
ming the wind was southeriy and blowing
strong. The strange vessel carried all
sail square sails included. and was run
ming before the wind. The Cleveland ia
the only eoas. vessel with square sails
which could have been in the vicinity of
Cape Lookout on the date mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
ROBERT MORAN HOME.


Robert Moran, head of the Moran Bros.
Company. has returned from most sue
cossfui business trip through the East He
went 10 hook for shipbullding contracts,
and succeeded In securing one, as has al
ready been published in the Post-Intelii-
gencer, which II viii require the fun Ca
pscity of the companyfs plant to FIJI. A
number OF smaller propositions were Of
fered him. but he declined all TO give I'M
divided attention 10 the offer of the Yukon
Company. which viii pay 100000 for six
teen steamers and twenty-four barges-
1T II a cash proposition, too" said Mr..
Moran yesterday. I'VE get the money be-
fore the boats. are allowed 10 turn wheel
on the yukon river. While In the Eas.
had propositions OF all kinds. some sub
stan;iai. but majority with fake written
all over them. In New York city many
companies are being Incorporated for the
sole purpose Of selling stock.
THE Yukon Company has opened offices
In Philadelphia and Is already doing bust
ness. About 800 letters are received in the
Office daily.
by tho way" said Moran modestly. II
find that We stand pretty well In the East.
The manager OF the company which guar
antsed the interest on the Yukon Com
panys hondssdid so only after inauiring on
the Pacific coast as to our standing. He
teld me that the replies had been very fat
terlpg.
way Seattle IL spoken OF In the East. II Is
the most talked OF city in the United states
today. When yciI register at hotel from
Seattle you Will have a dozen visitors who
wish To ask questions about the city and
It's Quitting and transportation facilities.
You hear travelling men in the trains say
that IL they only had money they would
Ike 90 pat I'm a stock here. They travel
over all the country. and their Judgment
OF business conditions IL generally good.
Seattle ~ili undoubtedly catch nlne-ienths
OF the business"
While East. Robert Moran purchased
si0eo worth Of machine tools. which VIII
double the capacity OF the present plant.
Now that he has reached here. the wood
work 81 the steamers and barges VIII be
a. once commenced. The huils Will be laid
out the forty acres or tide land &C
auired by Moran Rros. for the purpose. All
fhe plans are completed. and the engines
for six steamers are almost completed In
the foundry. Until the present contract Is
eff their hands no ether shiphuiiding con-
tracts can be- ACCEPTED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Howard viii send q number OF men to
Seattle TO superintend the work Most Of
the carpenters will be secured on the Pa
cific coast. From this city the boats Will
be shipped to the mouth Of the Yukon
river.
Negotiations for the Alaska Commercial
Company have been carried ON by Capt
c. r. Niebauer.
The Alaska Commercial Company is evf-
IDENTIFY determined to fight for the hold It
has enjoyed for years on the business Of
Northwestern Alaska. The company has
been in existence since 1867, and does the
most extensive trading In furs in the
country. II leased from the United States
government for period Of twenty years
the sealing and fur privileges in the
Alaskan territory. paying In that time
bounties amounting to nearly $500, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Out
For Cancer (!

Few people are born entirely free from
blood faint. This is often very slight or
remote, and sometimes may not develop
at all in one generation, but breaks out
in a serious disease later.
Cancer, the most dreadful of all dis
eases, is often the result of some blood
faint inherited from generations back.
1t often appears as mere mole or IN
significant pimple, which later develops
into an alarming condition. No one
knows but that he may be subject to an
inherited impurity in the blood, nor can
he tell whether or not this may some
day crop ont in the form Of destructive
cancer. It is, therefore, important that
any little sore or scratch, which does
not readily heal, be given prompt atten-
ton, or q serious condition may result.
Mr.. Robert Smedley, of Ocala, Fla,
was the victim of a malignant cancer,
which first appeared in the manner
above described. He writes:
cat FIRST paid no attention to the
little blotches on my face, thinking they
would soon pass away. Before long,
however, they became sore, and soon
began to enlarge. I applied ordinary
local r~medies, but they had no effect,
and then consulted physician. When
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
The Proper Course for SUI
fererS.

1t transpires that DR.. CoDelands
celebrated Symptom List" though duly
copyrighted at Washington. is now being
copied right and left, literally and bodily IN
many different sections Of the country.
The public will simply take note OF the in
fringement-the plagiarism. the larceny. or
whatever it may be termed-and resent 1t
as a reckless trespass, not only upon the
rights OF others but upon the confidence
of the sick. who desire help. counsel and
guidance directly from DIR. Copeland him.
self and not from those who would either
stoop 70 initiate his methods or climb to
usurp his title.
In this climate OF ours thousands upon
knowing the nature Of their illness. The
Copeland symptom list. which is again pre-
scented liz this connection. is to enable many
sufferers to understand just what ii is that
ails them. remembering that every part Of
the mucous membrane. the nose, throat.
eyes, ears, head. lungs. stomach, liver and
bowels. are subject to disease and blight
by catarrh.
The proper course for sufferers Is this:
Read these symptoms carefully over. mark
those that apply TO your case, and bring
this with YOU 10 DR.. Copeland. IL you live
away from the city. send them by mail and
and whether by mail or office treatment,
the patient may be assured OF the speediest
relief and cure possible to enlightened med
icine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Robert Brinker. son Of ex-United States
District Attorney w. H. Brinker, will
leave tonight on the steamer State OF
Washington for Anacortes, whence he will
sail on the schooner Kate Thomas for
Southeastern ALASKA on prospecting
cruise. There will be five others in the ex-
petition. all from Anacortes. The exact
destination of the schooner has not been
given out. though II is known that the ex-
petition has been gotten up to take ad-
vantage of information obtained by one OF
the party who has been in the country be-
fore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
THE SUPPORT AT DYEA.
senator Wilson Asks for Reasons
for It's Abolishment.

z. f. Ling. secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce. received q telegram Friday
from Senator John L. Wilson. at Washing
ton. asking what the opinion OF the cham
Der is in regard to the abolition of the SUBJ
port of entry at Dyea and requesting brief
reasons for the opinion held. Senator Will
son stated that he would use the answer
yesterday morning. In reply, Mr.. Ling
sent the following:
Chamber memorial sent you August 5
requested abolition SUPPORT at Dyea be-
cause ii gives special privileges 10 Cana
dams to the detriment of American miners
and outfitters, and there has been no re-
ciprocation by Canadian government. De-
velopment OF Yukon mines Is due to Amer
lean enterprise. Advantage given Cana
dams by establishment of SUPPORT is util-
lied by them TO dissuade American pros
pectors from Quitting in America. and Is
contrary to the spirit OF protecting cur do
nestle commerce. Privilege was asked by
Canadians and opposed by Americans from
the beginning. This chamber has never
receded from its original position, and
strongly urges abolition Of SUPPORT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
STEAMER FOR THE YUKON.
One Of Special Design to he Built ~
philade1phia Parties.

NEW YORK. Dec. u--Lewis Noxon. OF
Euzabethport, n. j.. is TO build q stern
wheel steamboat OF special design for use
on the Yukon river for the Philadelphia
Exploration & Mining Company. which
is about to send an expedition under
charge OF Prof. Angelo Heilprin. OF Phla-
dephia.
The new boat will be 50 feet long over
all. Is feet beam and 10 feet 10 inches in
depth. and will carry IS tons In IS inches
OF water.
The contract calls for the completion OF
the boat within sixty days. when she will
be shipped across the continent by rail-
road or else sent around the Horn by
one OF the many steamers going to partici.
pate in the Klondike trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Permanent Cures.
Mr.. ID. A. Duffy, manager of the


Queen City and Eureka Baking Company.
sa5 First avenue. Seattle: II had been
troubled with catarrh all ms life. and for
fifteen years breathed through my mouth
In damp weather. my morse being complete
ly stopped up. Ny eyes became weak and
I was partially deaf In one ear, i also had
trouble with my stomach, being greatly
distressed after eating. I believed my case
sncurabie. but l was cured by Drs. Cope
land ard Provost nearly two years ago.
and suffer no longer from catarrh"
Mrs. John Pickering, Mount Yer
non, Wash: For years | suffered from
catarrh, which was followed by gathering
in my ears. accompanied by terrible pain
and suffering. There were continual ring
ing and huzzsug noises IN Ey head. and I
was almost completely deaf. Drs. Cope
land and Provost cured my catarrh and
restored my hearing X Is now two years
since took the Copeland treatment ard
/ have not had the slightest 81 ulpIos1 of n
pokssEn q TIE N0uhtAf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. u.-Yaauina
bay-Bar bound. December 10. str Scotia !:
weather very rough,
PORT LOS ANGELES. Dec. a-Arrived:
Haw. str San Mateo. from Comox: Deem
Der 10 str Mineoia. from Comox.
SAN PEDRO Dec. 1p-Arrived: sch No
konis. from Port Ludlow: hk Coryphene,
from Port Blakeley.
SAN DIEGO. Dec. 1o.-Arrived: sch Sc
quota from Tacoma
Spoken per Br. sh Kilmary. October I. In
5:45 south and. 1886 west. Br sh I.lnlith-
gowshire, from Antwerp for Portland
WHATCOM. Dec, 1.-THE bkfn Uncle
John arrived Thursday night al the Bel
bingham Bay Improvement Company's
wharf from San Francisco. She will re
turn with 10000 feet of lumber to that
port,