davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-21

THE PACKERS At THE BATTLE OF
SANTIAGO DE CHA WE'RE ALL
HEROES. THEIR HEROIC EFFORTS
IN NErflNd AMMUNITION AND
RATIoNs To THE FRONT SAVED
TIRE DAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
n:u are tie only pills to take
blOON > Ii5S with Hoods Sarsaparilla

organized by a special act of the legisla-
ture during the 1s9o-91 session and since
then similar organizations have been or
ganized in all the Transmississippi states
and each year the 40 delegates meet in
one of the cities in some one of the
Transmississippi states to discuss and
adopt legislative measures that are Of the
greatest Importance to the vital business
and manufacturing interests OF the sew
eral states, and when completed the meas
ures are properly prepared for presenta-
ton to the national congress at Washing
ton, d. c., for legislature in that body.
The local organization in this state will
take an active interest in the adoption
Of some measure that viii nave ma
terial bearing on railroad freight rates
TO the gulf. The congress is entitled 10
40 delegates. and ii is usually the custom
for all of them TO attend the yearly meet
ings, as almost every man is interested
in some mercantile business that has a
very material interest al stake.
The several committees selected yester-
day viii meet at an early date 10 prepare
for business, and when other committees
are appointed the ganization will move
strong and I'm unison to accomplish their
respective duties so as to make the affair
a grand success. This organization was
instrumental in bringing about the big
Omaha exposition last summer, wherein
the state Of Kansas walked off with the
diploma on corn, wheat and oats, besides
a handsome recognition in its exhibit Of
swine and mineral subjects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
NOT so WELL LAST MIGHT
Archie McNicker's Change for the
Retter Does Not Come

Yesterday morning Archie McVicar's
condition was very favorable and gave
rise 20 mucA JOY among MS friends, but
home IL Wichita, having been brought
from Hutchinson sunday. Saturday night
Or. Fordyce and Or. Jordan worked hard
with him. He did not recognize them.
They labored al night 10 alleviate his
suffering and improve his condition and
We're rewarded by consciousness sunday
morning, when he recognized them. Yes
terday morning ne made q decided i'm
provement and became 50 clear that he
inquired about his store and how It was
getting along. Bls friends are numerous
and are greatly concerned about him
His physicians received 10 telephone in
qCiries yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
MRS. DOLD DEAD
DIED AT ELL PAso YESTERDAY
Body Will Arrive In Wichita Tomor-
row Morning.

Early yesterday morning the sad though
the death of Mrs. George p. Dold, at
Ell Paso, Texas. Mrs bold has been a
patient sufferer for nearly a year, but
only the past four months had her NAL
ady been considered hopeless, and even
then the devoted husband, children and a
host of friends day by day lived on nope
and it was fondly believed that perhaps
medical skill and the best attention might
yet save her. Some few months ago she
was taken east for expert treatment and
seemed TO improve. But the past few
weeks she failed rapidly and only two
weeks ago was brought to this city for
4 brief rest, when it was the plan to re-
move aler TO Mexico or Arizona in the
hopes that the change would prove bene-
fetal. Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Dold
started with her on an easy journey 20
the south. They had reached FL Paso.
where they were TO make a temporary
stop for rest and renewed vitality. At the
Dieu hotel in that city the sufferer gave
up the uneven conflict, and at o'clock
Sunday night she breathed her last \
brief telegram announced the sad fact to
the directory of the Jacob Dold Packing
company, and at once this message was
wired in reply by Chief Clerk ]. D. Har-
rison: This entire office us in sadness,
and we offer our heartfelt sympathy in
this. your great bereavement"
Mrs. Dold was 81 years of age and had
spent several years in this city, respected
and beloved by all in a large social circle
Her ever sweet and gentle manner, Her
considerate regard for all her friends had
won for her The highest enconiums of re-
spect and love.
One of the clerks in the Offices said yes
terday that which finds an echo in every
breast: Whenever she came up here she
met all with a cheerful smile and de-
parted, leaving a ray OF sunshine"
Throughout her sickness she never ut
tered one word OF pain or complaint, and
suffered in silence that her loved ones
might not be grieved with the knowledge
OF her distress. There IS sadness about
the plant, for she knew all personally and
had helped many a one in distress.
Mr.. bold left Fl Paso Yesterday a. :
clock with the remains and will arrive
here tomorrow morning. when funeral ar
rangements viii be made and announced
later.
on the very threshold Of a promising life
she is gone. hut He giveth life and He
taketh Il away"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
REV. NElL'S FARWELL SERMON
Remarkable Meeting sunday at the
Baptist Church.

The services az the First Baptist churrh
last sabbath were fuI OF interest. both
morning and evening" Evangelist :. J.
Neal preached. and gave an address 20 the
sabbath school az the close OF Which quite
q large number showed their desire for
salvation by answering the invitation given
by Mr. Neal
A. The i O'Clock service a large con
grs gation assembled. and NJ. Neal an
nounced as MS theme The Blessings o.
Tribulatioas" Text. Rom 5-s-''I glory in
trihu,atlors."
This is strange language 10 TIE ears Of
ths world II We could we would 20
through this word without pain We
would be rich without LABOR. learned with
OF; study. and active without WEAKNESS
Bat tTl5ula5on = In Gods plan of au-usu
ufe ard human progress paul had dis
covered a secret. T9e SAYS: II glory Fl
tribulstions; tskev pleasure IN .ns-raI-
ties" Are trtbulstoas IN themselves then
eujoyabie7 No. To. NoV- 10 cassre7lnz
Tor the present seemsta 5oyeus. rus griev-
olss nevertheless aGterwasd l. Eo-kz tas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13

peaceable fruits OF righteousness in them
that art exercised therein. Paul grasped
the Divine philosophy. Oppos.tions. con
flcts. difficulties are the law Of develop
ment. Mans highest glory is found in his
greatest trials. He attains the best IN his
being through difficulties. This earth Il
TOW Orderly and beautiful How did ii
reach lis present state? Both Scripture
and geology answer: From chaos 10 or
der: from turbulence 10 calm. from con-
vulsion to quiet. \ babe IS possessed Of
latent and uudevelo7ed powers Of The fall
grown man. Exercise gives growth and
strength 20 the child. Christian character
IS developed N the school Of experience.
our mind Is a magazine OF capacities We
need opportunity IN order 20 develope.
Luther. Calvin. Knox, Ridley. Lattimer.
Bunyan. Carey. Gudson. sl attained excel
leuce and success through storm ard
struggle and danger and suffering and
sacrifice. our American liberties have cost
treasure. hood and life. Our flag floats
ever every little red school house-syrn ool
Of our freedom from despotsm. both Po-
lit.cai ana ecclesiastical; both from George
III and Pope Plus
There must be perseverance in purpose
and performance Better % stand fast
when opposition appears. with loyalty to
Christ. and IN spite ot The hosts ~ he'll %
move forward. thsR weakly give cver a7d
fee.
Many thinEs W may not understand
nov. BIZ, -hcn We snail - IS Ne are
seen. and knox as We are knowa-
The sermon ms very strong and hnfn-
CuL in tle evening NJ Neal -7ak Tor bis
text Col 81 .'S-t your affection o. th-nss
above. no. on things Oh THE e1r-h-
Al desire % be- loved, 81 have some
object 90 objects OF affection y we sr-
our affections On The things ~ ISIS wo-.a
and have 10 Treasure 10 heaven. WAea this
world disappears from our grasp. o. Ee
Disappear from ras wor-d Ve Nh ~ cs.
Eithos- any permanent ans an,---v ta-E
or vra.cl CD res- cur love- Cod seeEs eur
good. he calls lo- our supreme love. and
does no- t1k= from as ans i-rccens r g
any righteous enjoyment bat bss,sEs she
peace thas passeta 90 usdsr--a15ias ara
h-.ass us finally 70 the pleasures r-sre az
lis right h4ad forever -cre.
Alter -he sermon rhe PASTOR r. - Ware
ham. bap,lz-5 ave persons ln-o he fellow
SID q re oau-ch ard tae cas- r,as-l
uith grezt or ~ -h= Beasts q. 81. r1. uae-n-
5e-s-
The visi1 CO Nr zad NJ Sezt ana re
ch4pes car VII - loas rszea5are5 hF
huud-ess % persons. s1d A.. Seal AL BE-
ve.eonst hack 81 WJen.ts whenever &c
car and ;.ms . soe1d = lsw szTs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
BUSINESS MEN MEET
Committee for Trans Nissippi Con-
greSS Appointed

Yesterday afternoon a committee Of
business men met in this city ia the Offices
OF Brooks * Houston and after discussing
plans for the final arrangements for hold
ing the Transm-ssiss-ppi Commercial con-
gress in Wichita, proceeded To selec5 the
several committees FOR their respective
duties in behalf o. the congress. Those
who were named on the legislative COM
miItee were z. i. Jewett, WIN Avres. q.
II. Bentley, Z. Il. Moses ana :. b. Ami
don.
The committee on publication IS !. Hud-
son MeKnigslt. n. N Murdoch and Il. J.
Hagny.
Committee on finance are named as fol-
lows: c. C. Conn. A c. Jo5es. J. Z.
Mcknight. J. 0. Davidson. T q. Fitch.
{. II. Brooks and L. +. Naf;zger
There Viii he many -oshor important
committees named in fen DAYS.
The Transmisslssippi congress Vas hrst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
HAS NEVER FORGIVEN STANLEY
Prof. Dyer's Experience When the
GnNernnr Nns a Sch col Tennh.r

Professor Dyer OF the city schools, con
cealed until yesterday that when a youth
he attended school w1he-- the man behind
the desk WHO disciplined The scholars
was v. (. stanley. re saws that IN the
old reader there VAS a picture OF 2 man
trying 20 coax . horse up to aim 10 catch
aim. By holding in his asnd hat fnn %
green grass. one day young DYER asked
Stanley il ne could so and se; a drink
Of water.
Pedazogue Stanley told him he could 20
As soon as thai morse had eaten Up al
tnat grass in the hat
pyer has never forgiven Stanley 10 this
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
BELL GOES TO THE PEN
Pleads Guilty to Charge OF Forgery
and Gets Two ears

Bel. the forger who was arrested a
few weeks ago for attempting 70 pass
forged check al the store Of G. r. Fulton.
and having other charges pending against
him for similar transactions on another
occasion. was braugslt into court yester-
day and. upon d plea OF guilty. received
a sentence Of two years n the pea.ten-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
VISITS THE EAGLE
Delegation Of Officers Of the Twenty
Eirst kansas Volunteers

Quite delegation OF the Twenty-frst
infantry, Kansas volunteers, were visitors
10 the Eagle Office last night. Among them
were Iietenant c. s. Gibbons Of company
Z. Lieutenant Harry Hume Of company
C.. J. w Vanneman. company c. and J.
Z. Humphrey. postmaster Of Nickerson.
kan, and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
KLINE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

J.. A Founder,
II. {. BERENOOPT NJ D.. and Staff. ~'"''"s ~
o5 Sedgek Building take elevator Wichita
The Kline Treatments have had Nine years sue
cess in the OF Catarr in all its forms; Deafness
Roaring Noises i'm the Head Diseases OF the Tar,
Nose, Thro9t, Lungs Heart and Digestive Organs,
Asthma Rheumatism, Catarrh OF the Stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
FAST MAIL COLLISION
Ran Into a Freight Train sunday at
HOrner

The fast mail Sunday morning cIattered
into the rear OF freight train al Horner.
Just this side OF Emporia- The conductor
jumped from the train and was bruised up
considerably, but no one elsa was injured
The train was near station and not at
fun speed or the damage would have been
great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
The aahita 1aIu Eas1e Tuesday or,imu 1ceember
Painful Ulcers
Troubled with Them for the
Past Ten Years
Purifying the Blood with Hoods
SarsapariIia Effects a Cure.

All troubles that are due to impure
blood Weld with wonderful prompt
ness to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
thoroughly eradicates all scrofulous
taints and makes the blood rich and
pure Read these words:
81 have been troubled with very pain
fuI ulcers on my ankles the greater part
of the time for about ten years. decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when 1
had taken two bottles / could sees change
for the better. / have now taken four
bottles and the ulcers are well. am able
to attend to my work about the house
without any pain, and / can rest well at
night. Iregard Hoods Sarsaparilla as en-
excellent medicine" MARY a. WELL
MAN, Winfield, Kansas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
PRUNES

BY a special arrangement with the pack
ers in California We have secured a snip
ment OF 100 cases Fancy Alden Prunes
These are particularly chem q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
20 Cents a Pound

GLCCoSE-Plenty OF Il for tho.. who
make nome made candies, quart. &c.
Complete assortment Christmas Candles.
and special prices 70 committees ard
large purchasers. A'so fine Iine SheIcs
NUS FOR candy making and cakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
Healing Balms

Breathed Straight Into the Diseased Air
Passages Cure Respiratory Diseases Sc
Common and SO Fatal i'm This Climate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
The Kline treatment goes first
to the diseased tissues and heals
them.

u reaches every sore $40. from the orr
fee ~ the Nose 70 the deepest part ~ ire
Lungs. 7, carries healing and hfaiih.
s0othts. quIets ard cures the membrane
ln The Head. Throat and Bronchial Tubes
ulth its genial. gratefl. snl h~alfh praHiac-
srE gov. t-l she sore sF i'se tnfif
soreness. the DRY Thr1at comes moist
and natural. tho Voice '0res .fs husky ana
razpirg character. fas dropping in ihe
Throat ceases. enc v.r.tsfi-u BE- gone. taf
sore spots aloaE fhe Bronchial TubfH are
healed. the cough disappsarE anf tae
chest. 70 longer feeling racked and
bruised. expands naturally again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-13
Constitutional Remedies

Alone will never cure diseases ~ ths Ar
Passages Trying % cure Resplrator}
troubles by druERing the stomach is noN
an exploded idea. and IL has never been
successful Systemic remedies are 10
deed needed 20 assist IN throwing The dis
ease germs from che blood. bat these alone
will never reach a localized trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

hardsaairss he has endured He was enticed
20 the -Inselisgencer Office yesterday
afternoon, and while the artist Akeeche1
him he sturdy beraied newspapers -
all descriptions. places and times
IT'S a cryin' shame he declared. TO
induce people 70 go into that country. II
can't support them. Theys more people
than mines. Lot Of 'em now are sellin'
outfits an gettin' out auick's they can
It's no country for a poor man. though
It's the best camp for wages / ever was
tn The ycyaity's VIVA, plays the devil
with that country. II they'd done as /
says in the start, that royalty wouldn't
have no effect Call q miners meetin', /
says. ar say that no nan'il pay II
they'd done that not q whisper Of royalty
would you ever have heard. But no. they
rather pay. seen men goin' 10 the gold
commissioner with packs of gold on their
backs. just Dustin TO pay their royalty.
Here's your money they says 10 Faw-
cett You better wait says Fawcett; we
don't know yet Does they take their
gold and get out, No. They says, Well
leave it with you. Mr.. Fawcett, an when
you wants more come aroun'. Such fell
lers makes me pretty hot.
II tell you it's a mess OF corruption. The
only decent one in the lot is Capt Con-
stantine. He couldn't stand it. He had
TO resign an git out the country. I guess
theren be changes soon. but those as has
been in'u come out with their pockets
lined
Am an American? No. I'm Scotch 20
the backbone When ] was years old
/ went to Nova Scotia, and when I grew
up was sailor. That's how I reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

California in 1853 I heard so much talk
about the mines that / left the ship in
San Francisco harbor and started out TO
hunt for gold | been huntin' ever since.
But always worked for wages, an SEEM
ed too late for al the strikes.
Il came to Port Townsend In 1858 to get
in on the Fraser river excitement. | made
good money In those days. / left there sor
New Zealand and Australia in 1871. and
four years later went to the Cassiar dis
trict, in British Columbia. There / worked
pretty steady until they began TO talk
about Forty Mile and Circle City. -Four
years ago / went there. When the Klon-
dixie strike was made was at Peliy river
workin' for wages. That's 1t. was al
ways somewhere else when the discoveries
was to the front
81 don't know as III roam aroun' any
more. l may go up the St!ckeen and see
what the country's like. an then I'll settle
down. Aiaskas as good as any other ooun-
try when you're used to it,
Mcdonald has purchased neat ready
made suit since coming here, and light I'M
derciothing He is waiting for a special
occasion 10 put them on. and meantime
prefers to boil in his kiondike garb fIe
is thinking seriously OF a little home on
the Sound. but scouts the idea Of wife
to care for himself and his money. The
old miner has formed great attachment
for Julius Redelsheirner, and spends much
OF his time in the latter's store. The two
are fast friends. and are seen frequently
together on the streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

court department, q sort of Pooh Bah.
who is prosecuting attorney, clerk OF the
court, dominion land commissioner and
who also occupies the unique position OF
being the only regularly admitted Cana
dian attorney here. hence the Only attor-
ney allowed 20 practice before the courts.
There are several American lawyers here.
"A number OF them from Seattle but they
have all been quietly turned down when
attempting 10 practice in civil cases. In
criminal cases however they are toier-
ated 10 a certain extent. The gold-oearing
lands ana all appertaining thereto are un-
der the charge Of Thomas Fawcet., the
gold commissioner. who has half a dozen
deputies and a corps Of dominion land
surveyors at his command There are also
4 number OF captains here, members OF
the mounted police, who are detailed for
special work, namely. handling the mail.
collecting numerous revenues including
royalties on gold output. etc Mai Con-
stantire. the Oldest OF the Yukon officials
and the most popular among old settlers
Is at tho head OF the police department,
which IS very effective, proving 4 whole
some check on the turbulen,ly inclined
element and Il safe protection 20 the bet
Ter portion OF the community He has a
force OF about 100 men fine, big strap
ping fellows, and all We'll drilled These
are all provided with Petsrboro canoes
instead OF horses and the skill with which
they handle these Is something marvellous.
Capt, Harper IS al the head OF the postal
department. and has number % men
% bis force 20 ID the clerical work. sort
Ing and distributing the mails Can't. II
\. Bliss, member OF the opposition in The
Dominion government, IS auditor. having
10 pass on all bills ami vouchers ISSUED
BY the various departments under Mai
Walsh Capt. McCireggor - mining In
Saector ard has 80 proceed 20 all rev
discoveries made and report O. same He
- also obliged 70 Inspect mines gene-aIIv
and pass on them Capt. DAVIS. besides
being - the head az ne customs Hsnar,-
men; and a Io1g time or The Yukon. ia
also q Justice % The peace before whom
oivu cases eaiy are tried.
Z. B. WISEAAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
NEW MAP OF ALASKA.
Useful and Valuable Publication by
the Interior Department.

NEW YORK. aug. 1e.-A special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says
The new map OF Alaska, prepared by
Prof. Harry f. King, Of the Typographical
division Of the general land Office. Under
the direction OF Commissioner Hermann.
Ia an exceedingly useful and valuable pub
Hcation and would have attracted 4 large
share Of public attention IL It had not been
issued in war time, when even the mineral
treasures Of the Yukon bas.n and the
Kloadike region are regarded as Of COM
parattvely slight interest.
The appearance Of the map Is neat and
great care and Judgment have been exhib-
tied. and the result is a work Of high and
permanent value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Oregon. Washington and the Cassiar.
Never a foot OF ground has he owned. All
his work has been for wages A lay In
the k.ondike has at last given him the only
approach to fortune he ever had, and he 10
out TO enjoy a period OF rest.
Seattle he saw last In 1871, and the mar
velous changes In its appearance since then
have almost paralyzed Donald Mcdonald.
Twenty three years ago he went to Alas
ka. The street cars. the telephone, the
telegraph and. other electrical contrivances
he had heard Of, but never beheld until
ne landed in Seattle Saturday night on the
Alliance. The electric lights of the steam
ers were the first he had seen, and II IS
said that in his state room he used 10 turn
the switch button. alternating Ugh: and
darkness. with childish pleasure
Since coming here he mas spent his time
in getting used TO civilized SURROUNDINGS
During the hot weather which has brought
beads OF persplration on the skin OF the
most ccld-biooded, he has worn the same
heavy clothes In which he left Dawson.
When he gets TOO warm he INDUCES in a
glass OF beer or porter. ard takes in IL
all the satisfaction Of one long deprived.
Donald Mcdonald is not rich man. nor
does he impress one so. He has spent 4
lifetime in rough work. and The snug little
sum his horny hands can now dig from
his sack Is but poor recompense for the