davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Chronic Catarrh Cured.

"For two years l had ca
tarrh Of the nose wy bad.
Sometimes II was 30 bad
that / could not sleep a;
night. / doctOred with
two physicians, but they
did not help me. l read
about Pe-ru-nain the paper
and got a bottle Of it. j
then wrote 20 DR.. Hartman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

family InSdielhe-
- n rim z th .
" h ole Of that
tt IN . We have
not had % en-
ploy ysician-
our family con-
sisia 81 q We n,
and we always
Use 80 for the
tn thousand and
cEr ailments To
which mankind
l. liable We
have used X IN
cases Of scarlet
fever. measles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

B1riiugsoa. v. De z-TrslTs acres-
cozsAlns1g Il 90 - 1a@z % ..---loe-. pea
TX MI ssEhz shsAs sna a large G1zEs1fty
= Eaacaias-g. zrs p-a1erVy q tce Sae1-
Ard s. Moore Ls-aoe- cp-upazT. % 8es-
to- and as c5sy. Sz7e sEep< - 1re 20
Gay. causing . soss ss-innA.e-i a. = Guar
- % q z-tLloa do-lz-s- TIE entire pas,
u Sas Ssu.,zzy vas practically S-9@4 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

cases of consumption each year directly
due TO 8 neglect of coughs, colds, etc.
which, IL Pe-ru-na had been kept in the
house and used according TO directions,
would have been prevented.
AS soon as the value of Pe-ru-na is
fully appreciated by every household,
both as a preventive and cure OF these
affections, tens Of thousands OF lives will
be saved, and hundreds of thousands OF
chronic, lingering cases of disease pre-
vented. Pe-ru-na is the household safe
guard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Consumption Threatened.

Mr.. J. w. Draper, Gainsboro, Tenn,
writes: For many years / had been a
continual sufferer from that dreadful
disease. chronic catarrh. i gave up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
HOGS F|VE HIGHER
Market Is Strong and Demand
Was Good.
BULK S2.75 TO $3.50
Practically No Cattle, Demand
for Better Stuff,

The Wichita hog market yesterday ex-
nibited a very satisfactory degree of
strength. It was quoted as good as 8
cents higher. Prices were strong and a
fairly good steady demand held prices
within a few cents for each lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

and diphthcTia. whenever one OF NE
family fee in the least III mother al
vyav- saws, Take Pe-ru-na and you viii
Dc well, or, IL We do not happen 20 have
anv. We viii have 20 get more Pe-ru-na.'
Pe-ru-ns T. always satisfsctory ia colds
and coughs"
Thousands - families in all parts ~
the United States have come 20 rely on
Pe-ru-na a. their family doctor. IL -
an absolute protection against ths vicis.
sltudes 81 winter weather. II j. a. good
for grandfather a. for the baby. IL ~
the frlsnd Of man and woman allkc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Two Physicians Gave Ne Up.

II again thank you for
your good advice and medi-
cine. Two physicians gave
me up and there was no hope
for me. Pe-ru-na has done
so much good for me that 1
am able 20 do my homework
again. j keep Pe-ru-na in
my house all the time. My
neigh Dor also has great faith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

in Pe-ru-na, and il very well satisfied
with il. he was ailing very much, and
now he feels better and praises your
By. Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Our Family Medicine.

Mr.. Joseph Kirchenstciner, 81 Crcton
street. Cleveland. o.. says: We have
used Ps-ru-na for eight years as our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

the bench on December Is. The newspa-
pens and clubs TEEN with anecdotes of
sharp temper. kind heart and keen wit.
His popularity with the public was
greater than with the profession. the peo-
pie believing that in spite of his irascibil-
ity and his habit Of violently taking sides
he seasoned his judgments with commoni
sense The basis of the lawyers griev-
ance was that although 81 years of age
he persisted until the last in holding court
far into the night.
TREvELYN'S NEW HISTORY.
Sir George Trevelyn. (he former secre-
tary for Scotland. promises an interesting
book in a month, a History OF the
American Revolution He recently
wrote a biogra ply OF Fox, the minister of
George Ill, and his studies convinced
him that history Of the parliament of
that period could not be judged without
record Of the events beyond the Allan
tic So the work will be in the nature of
a sequel of Sir George Trevelyn's bag
raphy of Fox.
Its spirit is indicated by Tennyson's
lines. which have been prefaced as a
motto:
Strong mother of q Hon line
Be proud of those strong sons of thine,
Who wrenched their rights from thee"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
A PREE BOOK.

An instrueavely illustraicd box Ga
-, -@,,ic eatrrrh sent free 70 any stinIes@
~ The Pe--a-na Drug Maintaining
Company, Columbus. Ohio. hi -sn-
~,--ls.s ~ Or. HsrtTnaD's regular VIZ
.er courss a medical lectures -
surgical Ho;Ol. AK any afnssA7' III
:. free Ps-ru-na Alm2nA1 TOT ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

Not all the great buffers are poker play
R-AtchiSon Gl0h>-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
flamenco LumherlFirr in y.rmeut.

rosm- o: ice Yong Mas csr-sa4a A.
s.---1-Ln-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
DRY GOODS MARKET

tens. s3.5Od4. 90; culls and bucks s.. OOg3. 80;
lambs, 81 .0066. 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

q er-zeace. ara 9 80 Ts-h gr-as dr.
-skx -. G-.&z.zx s-9ssrlg - A-ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

PE-RU-,;A lsT9ECSAc FoR TIE YEAR -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
GEO. R. BARSE, J.H. WAITE
PRESIDENT Sec-Treds.
BADGE Live Stock
DANoL Commission Co

Rooms 15S-16o Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Capital Stock, $3.50. 900. Paid Up.
If you want Stockers or Feeders write
US. Reasonable advances. experienced
statesmen IN each department. Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep Telephone lS4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
THE AUsTRo-HUNGARY ROW.

Judge Hawkins. a -udiy, keen-eyed Old
gentleman OF sporting pro-c,iv1ties> Is tas
largest parsonage IN the public eye since
tAA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF bis reare1ec: from
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
OF F[LIPINOS.
Aguinaldo Was Dull Student
While Attending College.
But When He Entered the Political
Arena He Became at Once
Power and n Menace to
Spanish Influence.

1t was on the 18th of May that the
chief of the Philippine insurgents,
Aguinaldo, having quilted Hong Kong,
where he had retired after the conven-
tion OF Blacna batO, landed at Cavite.
Everyone is persuaded that he was re-
called by Commodore Dewey, who
gave him on his arrival a warm well
come. That of the natives was enthu-
siastic.
President of the republic of the Phil
ippine Archipelago, is the title that he
proposes to assume shortly.
Aguinaldo is but 27 years old. He
was born in the village of linus, in the
province of Cavite, and lived there un-
til the rebellion. His family titled the
soil-rice fields and sugar cane-the
possession of which the Order of the
"Recollets,' the greatest prOprietorS
Of the province, contested by incessant
lawsuits.
The father of Aguinaldo, having lit
tie means endured great privations in
order to enter his son in the college of
81. jean ut LilSl al. lucll DIT lHt y LII
versity of St. Tomas, at Manila. The
cost of entering these Establishments
is high enough; it varies from 1900
frames to 1900 francs year, accord
ing to the wealth of the family.
Aguinaldo, although he passed easi-
ly from the college to the university,
was considered by his professors as
having the most obtuse mind of all the
students. For three years he wore the
costume of the university and OBJ
served its severe discipline and frugal
regimen, but without obtaining the
least intellectual benefit.
The Dominicans, despairing of MAX
ing Aguinaldo any credit to them, sent
him back to his father, advising the lat
ter to find for his son a career quite
other than that of the priest, letters
or of science-the profession of arms.
Gen. Ascaraga, who was born in the
Philippines, who has been chief of
state at Madrid, minister of war and
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
THAT MUTINY OF SPANIARDS.
A Later Explanation Throws Light
on Their Alleged Misconduct
at Santiago.

Dispatches from Santiago dwell up
on the good feeling prevailing between
the American and the Spanish soldier.
At Annapolis Admiral Cervera and his
officers have only praise and express
sions of gratitude for the treatment
they have received. From the prison
camp at Portsmouth, N. H., come re-
ports of contentment among the sea-
men confined there. Since the surren-
der at Santiago there has been hut one
incident that did not harmonic with
this pleasant relationship of the con-
Querors ard the conquered. That was
1.-The mutiny on the-Harvard."
1t will be rene embered that after the
prisoners from Cervera's fleet were
collected and placed On board the Har-
ward to be brought to this country
there occurred what was called
mutiny. 1t was said that the Spanish
prisoners, without any apparent cause,
suddenly revolted, rushed upon the
marine guard and only ceased their
demonstration when a volley killed
half a dozen of them and wounded
many more. The officers, it was stated
at the time, did not participate in the
outbreak The American interpreta
ton Of this strange action was that the
Spanish seamen meant to try and seize
the ship. Since the arrival of the Span
ish officers at Annapolis they have fur
nished information which shows that
the alleged mutiny was mistake
growing out Of the inability of the
American marines and the Spanish
sailors to understand each others Ian
guage. The version which the Spanish
officers give is interesting.
It is told not in the spirit of COM
plant against the Americans, but to
account for the heretofore ineXplica-
BILE action of the Spanish sailors. The
prisoners, as the account runs, had be-
gun to make themselves at home on the
ship and were in the habit of climbing
into the rigging. An order was made
that they must not do this. But
through some laundering of the in
terpreter the prohibition was not un-
derstood by many of the Spaniards.
Soon after the issuance of the order a
prisoner climbed into the rigging. The
American on guard called to him to
come down, but the prisoner did not
understand what he said.
Thereupon the marine pointed his
gun threateningly. He simply meant
the motion for moral effect. But some
of the prisoners who were looking on,
and who had been impressed before
capture with the stories of American
bloodthirstiness, rushed forwar I'd with
out arms to protest and to try 10 save
their comrade from what they thought
was threatened death. They had No
idea of mutiny or of trying to take
the ship In their impulsiveness they
presented threatening attitude to
the Americans. The reserve guard was
called out and the volley was fired.
The excitement quickly subsidized, and
as soon as explanations had been made
both Americans and Spaniards saw the
mistake.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
A Delightful Winter Climate.

Texas, Mexico and the great south.
eastern country, including beautiful
Florida, offers the tourist vast field In
which to spend the winter months and
escape from the rigors of our more north
ern climate. There are so many charm
ing places in the south desirable for
winter residence, each having its own
particular attractions and possib lities
for pleasure that almost every taste, and
indeed every purse can be suited. The
Union PACIFIC, Denver G. Gulf Rv., the
greatest highway between Coorado an
Texas, has arranged list of the more
attractive of these resorts and prepared
schedule OF rates quite as attractive
If you are contemplating trip THIS WIN
ter we should be glad to give you the
benefit of our knowledge upon the sub
ject. T E. FISHER,
Asst Gen Ptss Agt, Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
EFFECT OF NAVAL TRAINING.
1t Wrought a Beneficial Change in
the Disposition of the Boy
Who Went to Sea.

$50 your boy has gone TO the warP'
said the lady with her arms full OF
packages to her friend who was hav-
ing an eighth of yard of ribbon
changed.
"He would Co." was the fearful re-
sponse. 81 do hope nothing will hap
pen to him."
''There WON'T" said the elderly lady,
optimistically. 81 had a boy in the
navy once, and it was the making Of
him. Didn't you ever know that? 1t
was John. the one that's the mayor Of
a town in Dakota now. l tell you tha:
John was a wild boy she continued, as
they walked out of the store together
"He used to make my heart ache many
a time with his capers, and above all
he was so utterly shiftless. He was
idle, careless in his manners and
speech, and so untidy. declare it took
all the rest of the family to pick up
things after him and keep him from
looking like tramp.
'He was a dreadful trial, but I was
nearly wild when he came home one
day and declared that he was going
into the navy. There wasn't any war
then, but l knew that there was a
chance of his getting drowned or killed
in some way, and then the bad com
pany and all that, and l fairly cried
but father said to let him go. as his
morals couldn't be hurt very much,
and it was just as well to have him
drowned as go to Jail. Awful thing to
say, wasn't 1t? But John certainly
was case.
well, anyhow, he went, and he was
gone for little more than three years.
When he came home, my. How he had
grown, so big and strong, but it wasn't
that surprised me most. I never saw
such a change in his ways. He was
good-natured and obliging, never
wanted anyone to wait on him, and as
for neatness-I declare he beat any
thing | ever saw! We gave him his old
room, and, do you know, he wouldn't
let me or his sisters touch it. He kept
everything in order himself, and the
way he packed away things was eau
tion. And how handy he was! You'd
never believe it. Well, just tell you
was proud of him, and I've blessed the
navy from that day to this. Chicago
Tmes-Herald.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
NO MORE EXCESS FARES,
The Gulf Puts on Another Chicago Ira

The Gulf Puts on Another Chicago Train
On Sunday, August I4th. the Cult
road in connection with the Union Pacific
and Chicago & Northwestern railways,
lnaugurated the most splendid train SER
vice ever established between Colorado,
Omaha and Chicago.
The Chicago Special" which is the
finest train in the west, made up of the
latest and most elegant Pullman sleep
ers, handsome chsir cars. dining Car
(meals la cart J and libray buffet car
equipped throughout wr'h the new wide
ends, will leave he Denver Union STA.
tion daily at I:4o -. m, reaching Omaha
next morning at 6:4o and Chicago at 8:I5
p. m One of the sleepers on this tram
will be operated through to and from
Colorado Springs via the Gulf road.
The second uain will leave Denver at
10 o'clock p NJ, d,rIv, arriving Omaha
ASS next Afternoon ard Chicago Jas
second morning. This train will also be
made up of modern equipment, with
through sleeping cars to Omaha and
ChiCago.
This i'm mproVed service makes the Cult
u. p Northwestern une unquesuonably
The be-tr Nv d YOU will do well to see
that Nour uck,t reads that wav.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Tomato SavOry.

Plunge four tomatoes into boiling
water, skin them and chop them up
with one shallot; heat one ounce of
butter in a saucepan, then put in the
tomatoes and shallot and fry them for
hve or six minutes. Add one egg. STIR
ring constantly, season with salt and
pepper, stirove the fire till thick, then
serve on hot buttered toast, sprink-
ling with brown bread crumbs
Housewife.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
AccOrIfn" to PrOmiae.

''I'd like to have this shoe mended," d"
said the customer, hurriedly removing
it from his foot and looking at his
watch.
Eyes, SIR" replied the shoemaker.
"Have it ready for you about four
o'clock this afternoon"
This afternoon? Your sign says:
Shoes repaired while you wait and
expect to wait for it,"
'All right, sir. If you want to wait
here, rather than at home, I've no OBJ
lection. You'll find late novel over
there on that table. Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
InfOrGiyen.

He stole a kiss and ran away!
Next time they met he humbly said:
"Oh, grant to me your pardon, pray;
| swear to you | lost my head"
A frown o'erspread the maden's brow,
AS bitterly she made rep.y:
What need to tell me this thing now;
What need to tell me how or why?
Sir stand aside, nor bid me pause!
l ne'er shall grant the boon
Of pardon that YOU ask-beCause
You ran away TOO soon"
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Bargains for Home Seekers

We have fine list of attractive cff r,
in This line and are continually listing
new ones. Call ard see Us If ,ou need
Home Property. Farm Property or con
t mplate investments Of anv character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Compensation in Trouble,

Mrs. Tomkins-Mrs. Yabsley has had
such an experience! Arrested for shop
lifting! All mistake, of course.
Mrs. Jenkins-l suppose she must
have been very much annoyed?
Mrs. Tomqins-Not at all. The pa
pers all said she was of prepossessing
appearance.-Tit-B
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Mr.. AAbury PeDpePs.

"You," said the sentimental board
er, "are a person who would carp at
the lovely butterfly"
"You get that idea," said Asbury
Pepper, from my occasional kicking
at the ?'-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Uncle Eben's PhilOsODhy,

"When | hyahs a man sayin' he
'would'n' steal pin, said Uncle
Eben. 81 sometimes takes it as an evi-
dence of great honesty. An den agin, it
simply calls 'tention to de fack dat de
mahket price foh pins ain very big, no.
how Star.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
His Way of Doing It.

"And He walked over the waters"
said the Sunday-school teacher. Now,
none of you boys can walk over the
waters"
81 can, miss" said one Oliver, hold
ing up his hand.
"NOnsense," said the teacher.
yes, | can, MISS" said Oliver, earn
estly. $50 can you if you go by the
bridge" e."-Sketch.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Drn wing the Line,

Summer Girl-George, you must not
kiss me any more.
Summer Youth-What? My dar-
Summer Girl-Don't put your arms
around me. 1t isn't right.
Summer Youth - Wha what has
happened?
Summer Girl-The gentleman I'm en-
gagged to will be here in an hour.-N.
Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Justified Her Idea.

Clara-Tell me just what sort of
man your fance is.
Laura-Oh, he's everything that's
nice.
Clara-I'm so glad. You know have
always said that people should marry
their opposites.-Pick- -Me-Up.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Got Hardened to 1t.

Shopman-No, we don't keep any
thing stouter in walkingsticks than
that, madam; you'll find it quite strong
enough fer all ordinary purposes.
Mrs. Greymare-Oh, yes L daresay;
but you've no idea what a thick-headed
fellow my husband is.-Ally Sloper.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Then He Ran,

Mrs. Peck-Henry do you believe in
this foolish predestination theory?
Mr.. Peck-Yes; l can't help it.
Nothing but that could ever have made
me fall in love with you.-Chicago
Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
A Perfect Stranger.

Glucose say, who is this fellow
Hops. who is mentioned in the pure
beer bill in the legislature?
Corn Neal can't say. have been
in this brewery many years. and have
never seen him or even heard his name
mentioned before-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Sound Advice,

Mr.. Wanterpop-Ought a man to kiss
girl before he proposes or after?
Miss Meanitall-If there is any
chance of his being rejected, he'd bet
ter kiss her before.-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Room for Another.

Browne-Pd join the church II II
wasn't SO full of hypocrites.
Towne-That needn't deter you.
There's always room for one more
Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Accomplished Minerva.

Minerva cannot thrum the Lutte
She cannot sing a ballad:
Still lovers throng and re'er dispute
Her master-hand at salad.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
55z ( $5:=z..---..l...-....-.-.-...-....-...I.... /

lately president of the council of min
isters in Spain, also made his first
studies at the University of St. Tomas
and was also sent back to his family as
an incapable student.
The father of Aguinaldo naturally
did not share the general opinion of the
intelligence of his son and entered him
at the normal school which the Jesuit
fathers directed at Manila. He was
beginning there to be noticed by his
professors when his father died. He
returned to his native town and devoted
himself eagerly to cultivating his patri-
mOny, in spite of the persistence of the
Recollets in not recognizing his rights.
Thus matters went on until 1898,
when Dr. Rial created at Manila the
Philippine league. 1t has no other OBJ
jects, this league, than to unite polit-
ically the archipelago with the metrop-
oils. 1t was of short duration. for. to
belong to it, it was necessary to have
an annual revenue to 1000 francs.
Rial was deported, and soon afterward
was formed another secret society,
which in a short time counted more
than 100000 members. 1t called itself
by the name of ''Katipunan," which
signifies society of cooperation and of
protection for rural Sicialists."
1t was then that the government of
the Philippines, confounding the men,
bers of the "Katapunan" with the Phil
ippine league and the freemasons, un-
dertook against the natives the policy
of repression, cruel and merciless,
which has been so fatal. An order was
given to arrest AguinalGo, who was
tive chiefs of the freemasons The
Spanish officer charged with this mis-
sion presented himself before the
dwelling with a dozen native soldiers,
armed with bayonets. Aguinaldo,
without an instant's hesitation,
knocked out the brains of the unhappy
officer; then, harranging the escort, he
shamed them at being in the service of
power which for so many centuries
had oppressed their country. His ap-
peal " IebelllOH was NltuOul uOuDl
eloquent, for the little troupe acclaimed
him, and putting him at its head, went
out OF linus, gaining the wooded
heights which surround the village.
This was the nucleus of the insurgent
army, which now consists of not less
than 10000 combatants, having for its
unquestioned chief the black -balled
student of the University of st. Tomas.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
Birds May Be HypnOtized.

1t is said to be quite simple to mes
merize a chicken. The directions are
as follows: Place hen fiat on the
floor, with its tail toward you, and
then drew a chalk line from the point
of its beak for yard outward. Within
a second or two, the birds eyes will
have concentrated on the line, and it
will see nothing else, 1t will remain
absolutely oblivious to its surround
ings, although you push it about as
much as you like. Canaries and other
small birds can be mesmerized in this
fashion.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08

Enraged Parent-What! Not marry
my daughter? Why, sir, you have sat
With your arm about her hour after
hour.
The Young Man-Yes, that was to
keep her from singing-The Gentle
woman.
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
The Habits of Birds.

A naturalist of eminence says that
rand birds make their journeys in the
daytime, and water birds at nigh
Daily camera., 1898-11-08
One Day
on the road

to Chicago if you take the Burlington S
"Ves'i s'ibu!ed Flyer. 1t leaves Denver
o:5o p m. daily, arrives Omaha four next
afternoon and Chicago eight following
morning. Sleepers, chair cars, DINERS.
Thro' sleeping and chair cars to Kansas
City and St Louis.
Our "one NIGHT on the road" train is
the Chicago Special. Leaves Denver
o:I5 a. m. and lands you in Chicago AIS
mkt afternoon. One of the fastest and
finest trains in the world.
Write tor information.
CIV. Vallery. General Agent.
1889 18th ST., Denver.