davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-01-27
First Published December 3, 1897.
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, sc.

Whereas, By q decree of the United States
Circuit Court for the district of Kansas, First
Division, made and hled on March 18th. 1896.
in u certain consolidated cause therein pend
ing, wherein the Union Trust Company of
New York was complainant. and the Atchi-
son, Topeka i Santa Fe railroad company
and The Mercantile Trust Company were de
PENDANTS, the undersigned were appointed
final receivers of the property, assets, ef-
fects, real and personal, wheresoever stu
ated of said defendant, AtchisOn, Topeka 4
santa Fe Railroad Company, Ia corporation
created under an Act of the Legislature of
the Territory of Kansas, approved February
1lth, 1850, remaining since the sale OF the
railroad and property directed to be sold un-
der the decree of foreclosure and sale. en-
tered in said cause on the 9th day of August,
1926, and pursuant to an order made and en-
tered in said Court in said cause ON March
10th, 1887, said defendant, Atchison, Topeka
& Santa fe Railroad Company executed and
delivered to the undersigned, deeds, convey
anceS and instruments OF transfer OF such
remaining property, assets and effects. and
Whereas, By decree made by the said
United States Circuit Court for the District
of Kansas. First Division, in said cOnsolida-
ted cause therein pending, and filed on the
2Srd day OF august 1897. and 6y decree
cree filed August 23rd. 1897, the undersigned
were authorized and directed, among other
things, to sell, as provided in such decree.
and the modification thereof as aforesaid,
all such lands. situated in the State of Kan
sas, remaining unsold, in which said Atchi-
son, Topeka Il Santa Fee Railroad Company
may have any interest, legal or equitable. as
found in the inventory of said Receivers. and
any amendment or amendments or correc-
lions thereof, at the time of such sale, to-
gether with any outstanding contracts
for the sale of any of said lands
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road Company in the State of Kansas, so
that the purchaser of the interest of said
Railroad Company in any of said lands may
also become the holder of the outstanding
contract for the sale of the same and become
entitled to enforce the same, together with
outstanding leases upon any OF said lands
and rights hereunder; aud
Whereas, By said DEGREES said Receivers
were authorized and directed to sell all of
said lands and all interest therein as afOre
said and all outstanding contracts and leases
affecting the same and any part thereof as
aforesaid, in such lots and parcels as the Re-
ceivers might deem best, at public sale, at the
front door of the Court House, in the town of
CimarrOn, Gray County, Kansas.
Now, notice is hereby given that under and
pursuant to said DEGREES made and entered
in said Circuit Court of the United States for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
WAY TO CURE RHEUMATISM
DR.. Leyden, the German Specialist,
Gives This Advice ON the Matter.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
by hygienic living you cannot eradicate
your rheumatism, but you can most assur-
eddy so control 1t that your existence will be
almost free from its touring palms." That
is what DR.. Leyden, of the University Of
Berlin, said to an American recently. TO
DR.. Leyden he had gone as the leading au-
thority on rheumatism in Europe. and after
having been told by many physicians that
he must grin and bear his affiiction with
all the philosophy he might, when hope and
the efficacy of drugs ebbed low, the Ger
mans opinion seemed almost too good to be
true
I'VE don't give any medicine in such cases
as yours" said the doctor. what you need
is diet and exercise, and plenty of both. The
rheumatic who lives a sedentary life and
feasts daintily is bound to come to very
bad end. Hearty, frequent, well-chosen
meals and much busting about in the open
air are absolute essentials to a cure. The
prime cause of rheumatism is Indigestion,
and, though you may eat prodigious meals.
if your stomach does not assimilate what
is given it you are quite as poorly nourished
as the man who gets but crust a day. AS
to what you can and cannot eat here is
the rule: OF meats you must deny yourself
heavy, dark flesh Under this head is item
lied mutton, venison, goose, and anything
that is cut off pig. Devote yourself to
chicken, lamb, game, sweetbreads, brains,
and the more delicate fish, when simply
cooked and served without rich sauces
Avoid lobster and crabs and every fried
dish, but enjoy oysters and clans.
"Of vegetables never touch tomatoes, Gu
cumbers and all salads that have a vinegar
dressing, for an inadequate stomach is busy
system can endure Eat lightly of potatoes.
dried beans or peas, and raw onions, but
let yourself indulge freely in green beans
and peas, carrots. turnips and well-cooked
greens. For all the starch your body needs
rice is the proper source of supply. An
abundance of well-cooked rice is worth all
the bread and beans and potatoes put to-
gether.
are cut off from the rheumatic, however
wholesome they may be for others, and,
strangely enough, where grape and orange
juice will set mans joints to throbbing he
and lime juice. A divine healing quality is
found In the acid of both these fruits. There
is but one sentence to cover the use OF SUI
gar: Don't eat II in any form whatsoever.
world and suffer most cruelty from their
use OF them.
Almost as sweeping a denunciation may
be made of all liquids save water and milk.
sort of poison on the rheumatic system. and
though whisky and brandy, gin and rum are
not so injurious. If taken Sparingly and at
long intervals, they are best abjured and
water and milk substituted In the past ten
years mineral waters have been consumed
In enormous quantities by rheumatics in the
belief that they afforded especial aid, and
they are ehicacious, chiefly though. from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

Above we give
seasons why you
should not adver-
tise IN the Jour
nal. There are
19 ,020 Tea so ms
why you should.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
Puritanism in Canada.
Philadelphia Record.

People often complain of the rigid re-
straints of Sabbatarianism in this land Of
the free, as if no other country suffered un-
der like discipline; but in Canada there is a
veiy lively agitation to induce the govern
ment of the Dominion to open the Welland
and Sault Ste Marie canals on Sundays,
and thus relieve intercourse from serious
embarrassment. In Canada the Pharisees
still rejoice over the fact that not passen-
ger tramcar runs on the streets of Do
minion city on a Sunday nor steamer car
or rivers in that Jurisdiction on that day
The people Of this country would regard
as a great hardship, and that many Ca
nadians so regard ii is seen BY their deter
mined efforts to break the Sabbatarian
CHAIN Even in Canada il is not likely that
Puritanisms IL one Of its most tyrannical
forms Will be able to much longer resist the
spirit of the age -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
1000
This was the av-
erage daily circu-
alton of the
JOutHdA 0uEAn$
July.
The
Journal

Is more than hold
ing its own in cir
culation. 1t is the
only morning pa
per in Indianapo-
lis that tells its
circulation and
pro V e s it. 1t
reaches the best
class of people. Its
n e a d c r. have
money to buy with
and will buy if
they're asked to.
1T enjoys the con-
.hdence of its read
.ers and the COM
.mendation of its
advertisers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

in Cuba and will be consistent in your prin-
ciples here"
And with this he made movement show
ing that he had enjoyed CD my company
long enough and bowed me out. don't
expect that 1 made very pleasant impress
sion upon his dictatorship, and IL he should
capture Manila, 1 shall certainly not OBJ
trude
1T do not like you. DR.. Fell,
The reason why / cannot tell"
AS matters now stand, Senior Don Emilio
Aguinaldo Fami is on top, and, what
ever happens, he has taken good care to
feather his nest. Contributions of specie,
voluntary or forced 1 don't know. are pour
ing in and are deposited by him on board
the ships. don't think that he will have
any more dealings with the Hong-Kong and
Shanghai Bank. That lawsuit about the
$400 900 deposited by Spain in half payment
of his selling out, makes him disinclined to
ratronize that institution. Unless General
Aguinaldo is dispatched to the happy hunt
ing grounds by one of his disappointed
rivals General Merritt will find him
nuisance There is another chance, viz,
that he may secure enough Doodle to lead
a life of ease. In that case 1 shall not be
surprised to hear of Aguinaldos sudden and
unaccountable absence, to turn up again in
Paris or some other gay European city.
Back again in Manila. where correspond
ents are growing plentiful and food
scarcer. We are devoutly hoping that the
city may surrender to the American troops.
H STEIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

JOHN WOCHER,
WIN. E. STEVENSON G. CO.,
ROBERT PATTERSON,
DYER & RASSMANN,
JAMES S. CRUISE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28
SHOULDER TALK.

SHOULDER TALK.
Another shrug of the shoulders, this time
expressive of the Frenchman's Monsieur
vous m'ennuyezI' (You are bore, sir.) But
he had caught the drift of my questions, and
replied that the great majority of the ma
tives, the Indios, were docile ard submis-
sive, and that it was not the question as
to what percentage of the gross population,
but of the Fflipinos were capable of self
government.
What is your estimate of the number of
Filipinos?''
The question was not relished, for he
rose and began to pass up and down. He
then replied advising me to inquire into the
number of his soldiers, and stated that
few days ago five hundred men joined from
Bataanga and two hundred from BaIucan;
that if he had the arms he could put an
army of $1,000 men in the field. Although
am personally convinced that he was draw
ing the long bow, had not come to enter
into any controversy With a painful effort
to express admiration, 1 ventured upon
question number four:
General, what form OF government do
you expect after the war is over?"
Although this question seemed to come as
relief. the answer was guarded and evil
IDENTIFY carefully considered:
ut would not be proper for me under
present circumstances to express what at
best can only be a hope But l may state
that | and my associates have the utmost
confidence in the American people. and that
we feel assured that we need fear no one
If we are supported by the great North
American Nation. You have righted q wrong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

Puck
ensl Hows dat fer vulgarity. Name?
Mame-WOt?
Efhelwynde-W'y. dat Mulligan girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

and also other stores, who offer to selvery cheap
In doing SO, you will discover a vast difference
in favor of the old reliable No. 10 West Wash
ington. We treat all our suits of every kind
alike, to make a complete slaughter of ALL
While at other concerns they merely desire to
close out, either small or large sizes, or misfits
we give you complete choice of all mems, boys
and children's garments, an excellent line to
select from, and chance for big gain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-28

(These are a few of
the reasons why your
I'D should be in the
/ Journal.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02
A NATIONAL HUMILIATION.
That Is What English Newspapers Call
Britain's Policy In the Far East.

London, Feb. 1.-The afternoon news
papers comment in the most severe
terms upon the alleged withdrawal of
Great Britain's demand for the open
ing of the port Of fallen Wan, Some
of them refuse to credit the report.
The Globe says: mo wonder If the
opponents of the ministry regard 1t as
II national humiliation when It's sup
porters are unable to find reasonable
excuse for II. The public was led to
believe that Sir Michael Hicks Beach
and other cabinet ministers meant
what they said, SO the ministers have
only themselves to thank " they lose
prestige at home and abroad through
the withdrawal OF the Tnlien Wan de-
mand. England with her strength and
enormous resources, has the game In
her own hands II the ministers will
only play 1t with the necessary spirit"
An official statement on the subject.
Just Issued. IL as follows:
mo communication can Mt present
be published concerning the Times
Talien Wan report of the negotiations
as a whole. The negotiations thus far
are absolutely confidential, Many tele-
grams from China contain statements
not merely going far beyond the gov
ernment's information. but In some in
stances are. quite at variance with
known facts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02
WANT MIXED MARRIAGES.
Petition of Catholics to Permit Marriages
with Protestants.

New York, Feb. 2.-Catholic laymen
of the United States are about to pre-
sent to Mgr. Martinelli a petition urg-
ing him to issue n pronunciation reg
ulnting the marriages of Catholics to
Professionals, says the Washington cor
respondent of the Journal and Adver-
tiser. The preliminary paper of this
petition have already arrived in this
city and are in the hands OF a COM
mittee waiting the approval OF certain
bishops before being placed In the hand
of the delegate. The petitioners desire
that Mgr. Martinelli make universal
rules REGARDING the conditions on which
the Catholic church viii permit one of
It's members to marry n non-Catholic,
and also the nature OF the ceremonies
with which such marriage may be
attended. The Catholic laity has long
contemplated this step. but the present
action has been fastened by Arch
bishop Kahn of st. Louis. He recent,
arrived from Rome. bringing with him
what he says Is Il papal brief regulat-
ing the laws Of matrimony In the
metropolitan see of st. Louis. Mgr.
Kahn was last fall summoned to appear
before the propaganda and explain the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02
pIGAMIsr PLEADS HYPNoTIsM.
But He Was just Plain Scoundrel, That
Is All.

New York, Feb. 2.-Did young Ed
ward A. Schirmer, n clerk in a New
York dry goods store, try to form
trust when he married two pretty
cashiers in four days or was he hyp-
noticed? He attributes the matrimonial
tangle that landed him in jail on
charge of bigamy to the hypnotic in
fuence of someone not stated.
But the fact remains that both young
women, one Il goden-haired beauty,
and the other IL brunette, had nice
easy Jobs when they consented to share
the lot of Edward Schlrmer and he
graciously permitted them to continue
at work. Dividends We're declared week
ly, It is said, until Mrs. Schirmer NO.
exploded the trust.
on Nov. 10 last Edward married
Susie Grinder, aged is years, of Brook
lyn. That same evening he escorted
his other fancee, Mary Russell. aged
%, to the theater and on Nov. IA he
married Mary. He and Mary rented
apartments in West Tenth street and
lived happily together except when
Edward sojourned with No. in Brook
lyn until three weeks ago, when No.
2 discovered the duplicity of the enter
prising Schirmer She set the police on
his track. Detectives captured him in
Jersey City on Monday night.
When the blgamist was arraigned In
court. his blue-eyed Susie, who has for
given Edward for keeping the wolf
from two doors simultaneously, gave
him a kiss and one package of cigar
cites as a mark of wifely esteem. Ed
ward said little about himself, except
to confess the marriages. He thinks he
must have been out OF his mind at the
time of the second marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02
CRIME TO SAVE HIS BROTHER.
Chicago CLERK Commits Embezzlement 10
Cover Brothers Shortage.


Chicago, Feb. l.-Frnnlt S. Wright
shot and Killed himself last evening
when Imprisonment for confessed emf
bczzlement stared him in the face.
He had been married less than three
weeks and had borne good reputation.
Wright was collector for the Il. +.
Collier Publishing company. EIe was
summoned to Chicago from Clinton, Ia,
by 4. b. Tobin, manager of the West
ern branch of the business, whose Of
fees are in this city.
When he appeared Mt the Office of the
publishing company he was confronted
with declaration OF IL shortage in his
accounts
lie made n complete confession to
Manager Tobin and accounted for part
of the missing funds by declaring he
had sent $500 to the aid of his brother
Harry, who was collector for the
same firm and connected with the
Toledo, Ohio, branch. He said the
money was used to make good n short
age with the company on the part of
his brother. Manager Tobin estimated
the shortage at about $1,000.
Representatives of the United States
Guaranty Trust company, who had fur
nished Wright a $500 bond, heard the
confession. In "a consultation that fol-
lbNfu ttlt blllttIS VI lut Utllu anu pun
fishing companies decided that the law
must take its course.
Wright accompanied Constable Ec-
kert quietly and was given permission
to go with the officer to his hotel on
the way to the hotel he sent mes
sage to his father. II. C. Wright. of
Toledo. in which he said:
IT'S all up. My grips are at Theo's."
To w. II. Harrison, Davenport. Ia,
Wright had telegraphed some time be-
fore, Can you do anything? Am in
great trouble"
From the hotel counter he turned
away disappointed that no reply had
been received. Preceding the officeiuown
stairs and when within few steps OF
the bottom he suddenly drew II re-
volver and fired a bullet into his brain.
He fell forward and never regained
consciousness, although death did not
cnsue until after he had been taken
to the county hospital.
That Wright was married was a
great surprise to his business asso-
Clates. January 10, at Monroe, Wis, he
was married to Miss May Smith OF
| Dixon, Ill. The wedding was not secret
! but took place In Wisconsin owing ia
| the opposition OF the parents OF the
bride. Her father is a prominent Dixon
| contractor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02
THE SENSATION FOR TURK.


Constantinople, Feb. 2.-The Bulgar-
ian agent has presented note to the
Turkish government pointing out the
seriousness of the occurrences in the
Vilayet of Uskub. where 5s2 Bull
garians have been arrested on the
charge of storing arms. The agent
further alleged that many OF the Bull
garlans had been tortured to death, but
the women and girls had been outraged
and as a result We're dying. Therefore
the agent urgently demanded an imme-
diate cessation of the oppression, the
withdrawal of the military surround
ing the locality, the transfer of all
prisoners to Uskub for trial and the
dismissal OF number of officials.
The note has caused considerable
sensation among the Turkish ministers
and at the palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02

dissatisfaction among his people com
corning his ruling regarding what
are called in church pnrlance
mixed marriages" He issued a man
date making Catholic alliances with
Professionals SO difficult as to be almost
impossible. They had TO be cclebrat-
ed in the pastorate OF the parish church
and must not he accompanied by amy
elaborate display.
The officiating clergyman was always
forbade to- attend the deception follow
ing such ceremonies. The people uf St
Louis rebellcd against the restrictions
and appealed to the apostolic delegate
Archbishop Kahn will shorty issue a
lentcn pastoral In which he viii an
nounce the rules honceforth to be OBJ
served under his jurisdiction. II Arch
bishop Kahn Is vested with ouch authors
ity, Catholic laymcn are anxious that
every diocese In the United States be
provided with gDeCific rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02

New York, Feb. 1.-The report of the
board of engineers which has been con-
Quoting experiments with oil as fuel
on the torpedo boat Stilette, at New
York, has been made to the secretary
of the navy and II Its recommendations
which are strongly fortified, meet with
the executive approval. revolution
in firing naval vessels will be fairly
begun. The board found that the oil
fuel was incomparably superior to
coal in every way, particularly Tor
small vessels. chief among the adj
vantages being economy, ease of hand
ling, reduced fire room force, absence
of waste and higher calorific capacity
II was found in actual practice that
the Stilette ran 2S miles on one ton Of
coal and Sc miles on one ton of oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02

washington, Feb. I'm the Senate
today Huwley, Conn, secured tlie
adoption of a resolution instrucung the
secretary of the interior to furnish the
Senate the total per capita cost OF
educating Indian children at certain
Indian schools, the total cost of trans
porting pupils to and from the schools
including the number transported, ap-
proNimntely what proportion or chill
dren educated in the schools return TO
the blanket and camp, ana what can
be done to prevent such retrogression
and continue the children In the lines
of progress on which they have en-
tered and what is the relative value of
influence of the educated youth at
home and those educated away from
home In favor of ending tribal reser-
walton life of the Indian, his becoming
n citizen and entering the great mass
of the population as shown by the pu-
pills going into the employments of
civilized life.
At 1895 D. M, the Vice President
laid before the Senate the resolution of
Pettlgrew of South Dakota, declaring
It to be opposed to the policy Of the
United States to acquire territory, to
defend which navy would be re-
uuired which was laid over yesterday.
Hale OF Maine. being satisfied the re-
marks of the senator from South Da-
kota proposed to make upon the reso-
luton would infringe upon subject
under discussion In executive session.
said he would move that the Senate
under rule So. go into executive SEES
sion.
Pettiarew remarked that he could as
well offer his remarks In executive ses-
sion as in open session and III the
friends OF the Hawaiian treaty are so
tender about the matter he WAS will
ing to 20 into executive session.
Hale's motion prevailed and at 1910
p. M, the Senate went into executive
session,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-02
RAID ON WHISKY STILL.
OFFICER CHOPPED THE STILL IN PIECES.
Special to the News,

Special to the News"
st. George, Feb. 1-Yestarduy Rev
enue officer Jus Mccoy of Denver, and
Special Agent II. Town, accompanied
by Deputy Marshal Jos. Il. Akin and
Edw. NJ. Macarthur, made raid on an
Illicit distillery run by Hank Stocks.
about 10 miles up the river from st.
George.
They started out carly In the morn
Ink, with shot guns. ostensibly for
quail hunt, but Stocks was the game
they were looking for. Upon arriving
in the vicinity Of his ranch they left
;heir rigs. circlcd round his place. and
surprised Stocks In the house
While Town and Macarthur held him
in conversation. Marshal Akin and
Revenue Onicer Mccoy went on in
quest Of the stll, and found 1t about
ilfty yards from the house. About ten
gallons OF newly made whisky was
standing In keg by the still. which
was quite an elaborate affair, with a
capacity Of about ten gallons a day.
Mccoy seized an axe and made short
work of it, smashing it into smith
Green's.
Upon questioning Stocks. he said he
would plead guilty to making Illicit
whisky and said that he had been max
Ing 1t right along for three years.
The officers brought Stocks her and
have lodged him In the county jail.
Trouble was anticipated by the Off
GERS as Stocks had declared he had
some giant powder ready capped to
throw under the still when officers
came, and blow all up together,
Stocks pleaded guilty before Judge
Daggett and was turned over to Mar
shall Akin under $500 bonds to await
his trial in Salt Lake City.