davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06


ard dying The horrors Of war are no
greater than the horrors Of disease. IF all
the nations Of the earth were ar war against
each other there would be no such carnage
wrought within the year as that which Is
accomplished annually BY one dread disease
consumption.
And vet this most fatal Of all diseases Is
not without its remedy Il Is no longer the
irresistible destroyer that II was considered
thirty years ago An entirely new aspect Is
put upon the possibilities OF this dreadful
Ualady by the astounding remedial action
Of D.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
which cures consumption BY nourIsh;uE the
lungs with an abundant supply of pure
highly vitalized blood
This stops the formation Of tuberculous
matter and builds up fresh tissue. muscular
flesh and vital energy. II gives digestive
power 10 the stomach which Is too weak 70
asslnlllate oily euUlsiCus
Miss Lucy KIccffer. of Armada Mich writes
W hen ! vas about elgh; years Of age Z had in
naiuruatlol 81 che lungs and from that time I'D Z
was sicS nearly all the time and had q doctor
nearly all the uue would take cold so easily 1t
would 20 night 20 my lungs Az the as- Of nine
teen very bad there was r,lr in NV 1t,4,s
acklrrC N my taroat ard MY throat was studded
with ulcers. there WAS hpsrSeuess aud martial syr,-
preston CT voice and difficulty II breathing =
Goctcrcd with one OF our best physicians aua he
sad lie could not helm ana lust prescribed cd
liver Ell and told my mother could not live longer
thau three months. / kept getting weaker every
dAy. when a. last friend asked me why did not
try Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ?
thought there was no use. 10 more help for me a.
coIisuEn pti1u was - our family. Nv father and
also NV sister died with b. hut after .aking the
hrS' bottle seemed 20 feel better. NV appetite
Was better and kept right on taking t. with g
rotlie o. the Pellets Once IN q while uuti felt
real well. Before taking i. Z weighed one han
-crc1 and ten pounds after taking H. one hundred
&1a taiTtH kavs AT had = orlash sis's -i~--- %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06

rnunity. e asslrnsd ss fhs cause for ths
ministers aston BIH letter u rsaigna-
ton vas acted upon last aigtt ~ meet
INK of ire elders and trustees gfthe church
and within a few days a general msstlnE
ALI Dc Reid - the officers and conEregs-
u5n. a. which time Some action vii 10
taken % iil tHe vacancy.
u. Earr0ws aaH called 20 fhs EfrNcof
church 90 MA return from Tad.a 90 An~ri-
"a lae. fau ard has Supplied tns psiai'
most - tba tine since the middle = sel'-
ternber. The report that Dr Barro~s
would aooest poHtfsa as Dr. Thamsr'
ass.Esant la fhe Peoples chureh Sas hali
- &c entirely without Foundation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
DR.. BARR0WS' RESIGNATION
Wa Because the Goazre gatt~n
Woulda't Build n Larger harch-

Cal-aEJ H. Msren t-Dr- Jaae fafsF5
Bsrrozs wso zae sres.ds-f = ;s.s IS 9-@ >
Congress % ReaEs8as dzTi-E tas IS r1
fa- -as r. raeA Eae TaF-arsts at $50
Ece-sz-o-.a F.rasay.-es1aa -t8reh soa ws
r--ara ere Earezesl sermon ssa@sg asat-
xarrh L g. 10 sat@ 20 zfA eateE -1-9a =
missionary career fsr . gear er - AZ
reaaxa sls fa.1re ssals nase n4t 1ees
dean.te1y szae9 -.aa-
T-ae ssfare - bis cragreEastazl 20 r@'ae
a s.esz ert ssw * s ~
eress = s3.laHss esafea Il gsare = fr
srnza Eossea s,ruetaFe sesss - es +
s.s laz1e.zzss - L@s s-<1--s - .se sSsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
PINGREE'S SPECIAL SESSION
Announced For March Is 20 Act On
RAILWAYS and Taxation

ra1--I- 10 Mo- y I7-aI -
announcer ,tat Governor FanTres Esl r-il
u-e-fsl se~sseu - ere legislature 20 es-
z.a xrsr1h - The g1TeT-ors OBJECT 49,
oerertIy 81 ~ place enc member q The
LEGISLATURE again upon record On h-s rai4-
zar AID taxation issges- - rs druson-
s-ra-ea IN TIC LAST regular eeass1a- 80
SENATE Is opposed - zee Fsrsr Measure
~ ,aese lires. Sew H.its zrr being sfe-
rz-eE concerning taEasl9a - 'slaH. -gi1ts.ic
rg~uorat tons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
SAYS DU Bose IS LIAR
FiIibuSterer NuueK Can speak For
10a 600 Cartridges

Philadelphia. March a-EEaiiio Nunez
Ha9 mas jssst returned "a MS nome In tins
city from his recent mp 70 Cuba on TIE
asf5uz-srinS steamer DauntIess- was TO-
aav Shown the washington dispatch
which stated that senor DG Box. tae
spanish charge d-aHslrs. mad informed
tae state department taat the pz-niiess
expes3.tion Wss aot Succession ana rad
failed 70 er@ct laniiag- Mr. Nsnez
shrugged MS shoulders and remarked iha7
il Is Just as vel ma. The Spanish aGt1ori-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
RncLIen- Arnica Salve.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. saIt Rheurn. Fever
Sores. Tester. Chappcd Hands. Chublains.
Corns. and al Skin Eruptious. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or nc pay required II
IS guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price = cents per
box FOR sale by c. Gehring-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
THERE'LL BE SOME RED TAPE
To Further Postpone the Publication
Of the Elm ling Center

Washington, March 5.-The develop
ments at the state. war and navy depart
ments today in connection with the Span
ish situation have divided themselves into
two distinct branches. one relating TO the
Maine court d inquiry and the other ts
the natural and necessary steps to place
the naval and military arms Of the serv-
ice on an efficient basis.
was. as heretofore. of the most fra gment-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06

Edgar for chronic
otitis, running of the
ears. He is now
about fifteen years
old and had been
troubled with il
since he was two
years old. 1t be-
came very bad and
ran constantly. He
began to get dis
couraged himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
RURLlN FIRST ON The LIST
Kid Mccoy Has 5000 Which IL
Talking For Him

S. Louis March s.-Eid Mccoy. who
returned from Hot Springs. Ark, today,
said In an luterEfeE
II have 3 80 "a which Says J stand ready
70 meet any nan So the world I1Tes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06

Yesterday after the days business We say the
days business when in fact away into the night All
dav we rolled out RIGS and the last not sold till
after dark Not often that sell BUGGES after dark, but
we did yesterday 1t the big day Of our business in
VEHICLES in Wichita. We sold nearly half car load.
AS fast as the Samples went out put I'M
til we had several dray loads Of empty crates The hand
some new styles and high grade goods combined with the
very low prices is the secret Of this big SALE
Monday morning will be setting up number OF
new styles again. you viii in will show you the
pretiest lot of VEHICLES ever displayed in Wichita
Remember mean it when we state we will
make lower prices than any eastern concern can de-
liver you RIG. Come and examine work and
let us explain how we do it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
KaBsa- Gifyas- Eai Hsr-s bet

Eanraa CTfg 80. ZaT-h s.-iierse meat
~as FeTfe5 f7Hghf 81 re z1raai ban
q-4et ~ sae Esnsas Greg Ff-rrirssg col
lszs Thaaga t1~ spread ~as elaborate.
e9t uza~le5 - ufFzr ssae- faan tns zen
20 tHe h5rae va serve4 Fr9sa ssHg %
~aseL q. Ess terre TIE sts9ents al
fzcsltT - fHr c5iezs no Eaft~-es1
srsaHs ihs hear5 uaaes merry aHs lasIsf-
~ ftsG IS So sauftlzHz-
Berle HaFeh E-Tas hHtxss e~a7st-
iee 70 ssf rsesstaE Aas ssogteG fta pro-
Esrral fhst tre rs4 geHsesa - fsa GER
suaa navy ssat1 - aalsass ia s3a INSTEAD
~ saree pears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06

men have accepted my challenEe-Ma
Choyuskf and Rubin. ! have seen Ut TO
select Rubin as the FIRST man, and rF
brother Will meet Billy Madden ~ GIN
olnnatl on next Wsdner3ay March g, ard
then and there post $500 with him THe
fight with Rubin will take place from tx
TO twelve weeks from The time q signing
articles. and before the club offering the
best purse for s.. while ny brother ls ~
Cincinnati he viii b ready also r. MAKE
matches with Maher and c50FHsss'- ite
will be ready % pos; s. 90 for a agHt Vitn
each Of them. but tboss matches Wli o.
course follow ms meeting with Hln-E-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06

"Three from two YOU can't
says the schoolboy. Right Three
from two you can't, either IN dol
lars or dividends or sarsaparilla,
1t takes the best sarsapariIla root
to make the best sarsapariIla ex-
tract. The best sarsaparilla comes
from Honduras, C. A., and the DR..
aver Co. practically controls the
entire product. Yet others claim
to be making best sarsaparilla-
They must be making it out Of the
remainder left after subtracting
three from two. But, three from
twoyou can't. You can't make the
best sarsaparilla without best root.
You only get the best when you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
rnCuren ColaIn Dc D.

Take I.axative Hromo csi-.ns Tablets.
All druggists refund ,he MONEY II D. fails
20 cure. 20 Tha genuine has l. z. z
On each tablet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
RUNNING EARS
The Result of Chronic Catarrh Of the
Middle Ear.

writes to DR.. Hartman as follows: Last
April we commenced doctoring my son
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
ABLE-B0DIED sEANIEN


san Francisco March 5.-Ilyreaset SUP
plies of ammunition 1or htEh-pover guns
have been ordered oy y1s war department.
from the Benecia arsenal 10 tHe forts az
the Preside aDd Lime Point To-Day
twenty tons Of powder and large supply
Of projectIes were placed abear5 harEes
81 Benecia and towed 10 TIE Preside
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06
REVIEW At FORT THOMAS.

Cincinnati Ohio March 5.-COionel Coch
ran. commandaut Of Fort Thomas. re-
viewed the First regiment O. n c., a, lis
armory. Numerous officers eff the nation
al guard from other parts of Ohio and
from other states were present. In respect
to military equipment and bearing the
r..-ir-7e,-4 made n .-aatf showing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-06

''%oxacold" positively cures q Cold o.
La Grippe in dsy- Guarantee il ever
case. Sold BY al druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Two Methodist bishops, John F. Hurst and
c. C. McCabe, have just raised $4,000 in
Pittsburg for the American University in
Washington.
Ralf Cederstrom, PATHS fiance is child
in arms compared with her. He was born
i'm 1870, and she just twenty-eight years be-
fore that date. The honeymoon will be spent
in Sweden.
The doorkeeper of the Boston Theater
who died recently, held his place thirty
three years, and in all that time never wit
messed play there or anywhere else. On
only one occasion he asked for a holiday
and that was to attend a cambake down the
harbor He missed the boat. and was in his
place at the theater door at the regular hour.
1t is not generally known that besides Sir
Walter Besant there is another Englishman
of the same name. Walter Besant, +. r.
s.. who has achieved some distinction as
scientist. Naturally, the two are con-
stantly being COMPOUNDED, and the London
papers joined not long ago in congratulating
Sir Walter ON the anniversary of his birth
day, when 1t was really the other man.
Major Williams the chief of the treasury
special agents in Europe who has just ar
rived in Washington, says that Consul Cen
eral Gowdy, of Paris, has won the respect
and confidence of all-Frenchmen, Amer
leans and foreigners-who have to do with
the consulate. He has not attempted to
plunge into Partisan society, but has per-
formed the necessary social obligations re-
qured of him 10 the satisfaction of the most
critical, but from business point of view he
is not only the most attentive but the most
popular consul general this country has had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13

managed by its officials; it would be a good
through it's officers, to adopt new policy,
In the first place its plant should not be
capitalized for more than its construction
has cost. Next, its officers, in recognition
of favor and protection by franchise, should
treat the city with some sort of considera-
ton, by being willing to bear it's portion of
the public expense, and by making it APP
pear that citizens have some rights on the
streets which they occupy, instead of tear
ing them up for blocks and leaving them in
that condition for weeks, thus putting those
who use them to great inconvenience and
subjecting them to danger. The company
should make 1t clear to all that it will not
interfere with municipal or other elections,
thus putting itself in a position to demand
fair treatment from both parties. 1t should
be willing to turn into the city, in return
for valuable franchise percentage of it's
gfOs@ earnings or give an equal advantage
in reduced fares when it can be shown that
it will not interfere with a fair return on
the money actually invested. In return, the
people should give such a considerate COM
pany every protection in their power by in
surfing fair rate of taxation, security
against competition, and the right to make
the first offer for an extension of it's fran
chise.
1t is possible that we are not near enough
to the millennium, in which so many have so
great faith, to bring the street railway COM
pany and the people who are it's patrons
which we have imperfectly indicated, but
there could be no harm in making the ex-
pertinent in this city. City ownership here
is impossible for the reason that we have
no money with which to purchase, even if it
were desirable or practicable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
MUTINY In A PRISON.
Two Guards of the Colorado Peniten-
tiary and a Convict Wounded.

DENVER, Dec. IA mutiny occurred in
the state penitentiary at Canyon City to-
day, and three men were injured. one seri-
ously They are: +. E. Van Cohren, guard,
cut about face and neck with razor;
wounds may prove fatal; H. o. Fitzpatrick,
guard cut in the same manner, though his
injuries are comparatively light; George
Miller, convict, shot in the leg, small flesh
wound.
Warden Cleghorn made the following re-
port of the affair to Governor Adams: LAS
the prisoners were being seated for break
fast George Miller doing five years for rob-
berry, drew a razor from underneath his
blouse and made g. dash DIT r. 3. La
moreaux a guard. Lamoreaux reported
Miller on Thanksgiving day for some in
fraction of the prison rules, and the prisoner
threatened to kill Lamoreaux. When Mr..
Miller drew the razor Guard Van Cohren
grabbed the prisoner around the waist be-
fore he reached Lamoreaux, but Miller
turned on him and slashed him numerically
over the face and neck before the guard
could get at his gun. Van Gohren fell to the
floor, bleeding profusely. Miller then at
tackled Guard Fitzpatrick, and had begun
TO use his razor on him with deadly effect
when Guard Mcpherson shot Miller IN the
leg He dropped his bloody razor and fell
to the floor. He was placed in irons, and
fused TO tell where he got the razor bat it
is supposed he slipped 1t into his POCKET
when being shaved In rhe barber shop sur
daV''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13

ing experts and experts in the various in
duStries. Then, after they have had fair
chance and shown that they cannot care for
themselves, we should turn them over quiet
~ to the paternalism of peace-loving Hol-
land or peace-compelling Great Britain. We
should save our honor. The only sensible
thing to do would be to pull out some dark
night and escape from the great problem OF
the Orient as suddenly and as dramatically
as we got into it,
The Cosmopolitan Magazine publishes the
replies made by number of persons to the
question of what they most fear in life.
w. d. Howells. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Ma
dame Janauschek, Chauncey Depew, Adj
miral Gherardi and Viola Allen are the ones
interviewed. Mr.. Howellss views are thus
expressed: II should say that the greatest
number of US most fear poverty and death.
BY poverty do not mean the loss of more
or less wealth, as we always expect to re-
trfeve our fortunes if We lose them, but
mean actual want. Young people fear death
more than their elders. BY the time a man
reaches fifty he has got well of many things
and has become accustomed to the habit of
living. l think that as we grow older we
fear death less, while our fear of material
loss increases. Most of us fear sickness, be-
cause we dread pain, but more because it
may disable uS-may unfit us for our work.
Fila Wheeler Wilcox fears extreme old age
Madame JanauSchek and Admiral Gherardi
fire-the one in the theaters and hotels the
other in ships. Mr.. Depew breads most not
being on time, fears failure-not so much
from doubt of himself, but because of the
hckleneSS OF public opinion. 1t is not very
edifying series of views, but has the inter-
est belonging to all disclosures of personal
character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13

hundred years the army had been under the
command of a general or a lieutenant gen.
eral, and that was the practice the world
over. General Miles said he did not speak
from personal standpoint as he was ready
to be retired at any time. But he believed
in the principle of a rank and authority
commensurate with the responsibility.
General Miles said in reply to "A question
that he thought Il would be better for the
particularly direct the vast administrative
work of the War Department, as Il was
manifestly impossible for any man TO come
from civil life and at once become familiar
with all the latest appliances OF war X
the one occupying the chief military posi-
ton was not liked. then let some one else
be placed in military authority. But the Sc
lection should not be from so far down on
the list as to amount TO favoritism, for that
would not be approved by the people Gen
eral Miles pointed out that three major gem
erals-Merritt, Brooke and himseif-had
come through the recent war without hope
self, but he urged that the services of Gem
eral Merritt and General Brooke had been
such that the rank of lieutenant general
for them. would be given under his bill.
would be eminently fitting. In this connec-
ton he referred to the cruel working OF the
system by which Meade, Hancock ana
Thomas had never received the rank and
recognition due them for eminent services,
two of them going broken-hearted to their
graves.
General Schofield strongly indorsed what
General Miles had said on giving the a9lplest
recognition and rank to generals for Aheir
services AT to-morrow's hearing AdNtant
General Corbin and other bureau chiefs will
be heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS
BILL.

Those who examine the bill agreed upon
by the commission for the government of
the Territory of Hawaii for unusual features
will not find much of which to complain UNI
less they shall insist that the Constitution
of the United States applies to Territories
as we'll as States. The Senate will consist
of fifteen and the House of thirty members
Members of both bodies must be citizens
and residents for a term of years. and pos
sess property qualifications varying from
$1,000 to an annual income of $3.50 year.
In this the trainers of the bill go back to the
precedent which Congress established when
it made a property or land qualification for
legislators in the Territories of Louisiana
and Indiana. The Governor, who is appoint
ed by the President, has a veto, and the SUI
preme Court. instead of the two legislative
bodies, decides contested cases.
The provision of the bill in regard to suf-
frage is carefully guarded. Neither Chinese
nor Japanese will be entitled to suffrage.
Even white citizens and citizens of African
and Hawaiian descent cannot vote unless
they possess certain qualifications To vote
for senator the citizen must own property
while ability to read and write the English
or native language is the qualification for
voting for representative. These restric-
tons will prevent the control of the island
from falling into the hands of the ignorant
and those who have no pecuniary interest
in the general welfare. Those who have ex-
pressed the fear that through Hawaii would
pour a mass of Asiatic ignorance into the
United States is groundless with such bar
riers against lace and ignorance.
1t must be observed that this bill to make
Territory of Hawaii applies to that island
only, and is not comprehensive system
under which Porto Rico or the Philippines
can be governed. The commission has
studied the conditions in HAWAII and has
provided for government which will fit
them. To govern Porto Rico and other pos
sessions a similar study must be made of
their conditions and provisions made which
will insure stable government, which will
be best for all the inhabitants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
WAR ON A POLYGAMIST.
Ministers and Women Seeking to
Keep Roberts Out of Congress.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 12-At the Union
Minister'S meeting held here to-day resolu-
tons were adopted denouncing the election
of Brigham H. Roberts as member of the
House of Representatives from Utah, be-
cause he belongs to the Mormon faith The
resolutions, which will be transmitted to the
House of Representatives, declare that
Roberts is tool of the Mormon priesthood
and urging that body to refuse to recognize
him as a member; that the most singing
rebuke possible should be administered to
Mormonism. which threatens church, state
and home If Mr. Roberts is seated, ii is
claimed it will be taken by Mormonism as
a great victory over Congress and a notice
that Mormon political methods are safe
from interference from Congress.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-The Presby-
terrain Woman's Home Missionary Society
to-day appointed delegate to go TO Wash
ington to speak for them in behalf of the
rejection of Brigham II. Roberts, congress-
man-elect from Utah. The Presbyterian
and Methodist preachers meetings to-day
appointed delegates to represent them on
the same question. and also TO argue in
favor of the anti-canteen bill and against
the proposed repeal of prohibition in Alas
ka. These subjects will come up for dis
cussion at to-morrow's convention in
Washingtor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13

A few years ago Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
took "a look ahead" in which he advocated
and confidently predicted the union of Eng
land. Scotland, Ireland Wales and Canada
with the United States. Then Mr.. Carnegie
declared that "the American people are
favorable to the extension of the national
boundaries" He said that patriotism was
ever expansive" The other day Mr. Car
negie said: IF we keep the Philippines
William Mckinley will be the first President
OF the United States to befoul himself with
dishonor" The look ahead" marked Mr..
Carnegie as a visionary, but this last re-
mark about the President makes him a
yanter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-13
FAIR TREATMENT AND GOOD WILL.

The very natural result of the fight of the
people of Chicago with the street railroad
magnates is the appearance of a large ele-
ment demanding municipal ownership.
From one extreme the advocates of munic-
ipal ownership go to another. Without re-
gard to the present conditions. under which
a shameless board of aldermen proposed to
road magnates for money, they demand that
the city purchase and control the railrods
with the same board OF aldermen to make
the purchase and manage the property.
That would be case of jumping out of the
fying-pan into the fire."
II seems that better system could be de-
vIsed under ownership By company and