davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-09
HUMOR GERMS
ARE EXPELLED BY
CufiCura ReSOIVent
Greatest Of Blood Purifiers and
HHm0I Cures.

That Is to say, II pu-iies the blood and eircu-
latng duids of HUWoR GERMS. and THIS removes
the cGZss, while warm baths viih CuTtCUEA
seAF, and gentle anOiuuces with CCTICUEA toi1.-
uent}, greatest Of euo.iient skin cures, cleanse
TIE SAN ana scuip CT crists and scales, siay
itching. burning, ard Inflammation. ard sooshs
aud heal. Thus are speedily. permanently. and
economically cured the most tortu-ine. dss5Eur-
ing, and humidatinc hgmors OF the skin. scalp,
and bleed, with loss Of hair. when the bess ply
sicisns and al other remedies fail
Sod throughout the world. P-ics. CrrrcrEs Rrs1t-
"a * arl 81 lfrrc, .7i1r-lefI-s Sc. CtFlCCEA
soar. = EerTEE l}ErG CrEEls CoEP Ssir P-1u.
BqNtou- a. noN % EEpeI Huulor Germs tee.
EEnE Ff5lfsr1o an6 Fzlia- Hsi- F-zve1.a.5 "
fSs ttCfssS.4~ GYMS. - soar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-09

Nerchant..I .ooL Ont

- attempt Is beng made 20 work -he
merchants q, the city oa . coupon scheme
ASIDE from the experience taat num5er
o. our merchants had with z -rs65-r
stamp business. q cat- warning o. uralezs
was gwen e ;he Eagle before they vre-e
s7Fiudlei- there IS noE g. oll f-efo-e the
kansas legislature t1at sor156s g. making
e a crlnz.I-l- sc-- SUBJECT 70 bota fine ard
i7l1'r-sozszen- Thsre - 2 legitimate way
O. dong ouzigess wnlca 4 z5ngrably pr
sued lssds % wealth and as7nenos saw.
yourse-g ard yo1- s-seuzs from faxes BIZ
sflf7riag mem TIE doo-. ne az-l MI r,ass
without doU0c and WI soaa a-soorne q
law Do1't sex irt3 any unp eaz4rt e.
1anzglements or una0zy sIiEazeez-
Edward Harvey % DszhE0n Kan. fo--
'-se--y presenting attorney - as eos=ty.
vas tu he clty tais xeek- he fute15s =
tGeare IN Whit TO- ere --ar-+s 80 - -.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-09
stomach Trouble
Severe Suffering Relieved by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Also Toves Effective for catarrh
and Impure Blood.

rNtSS ~ yves EiiSSuso io' SotoffH
and Impure Blood,
81 suffered with very severe stomach
trouble, and medical treatment utterly
failed to do me any good. There was so
much said about Hood Sarsaparilla that
concluded to try 1t. The first bottle did
not seem TO do me much good except " hen
felt very bad would take dose and it
would revive me. But kept on with
Hoods Sarsaparilla until had taken five
bottles and then I was entirely well. /
have taken 1t since for catarrh, and my
oldest son for impure blood, and it has
done US s" so much good that we never
intend to be without it." Mrs. D. L
WILLIAMS, Racket Store, Marion, Kansas.
Be sure to get Hoods and only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-09
EH-L5A SaFSa-
aEOSEO = parilIa

The best in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Sold by all druggists. ST; six for s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
RAIN HERE TODAY.
Decided Fall in Temperature Prob
able in Kansas and Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, s p. m-Forecast
for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Threatening weather and rain;
high southerly winds
For Indana-Rain southerly winds.
For Illinois-Rain, clearing at night; cold
er in central and northern portions; south
erly winds, becoming northwesterly.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The storm, central Monday night on the
North Pacific coast, has moved with great
rapidity to Minnesota and has caused snow
in the Missouri valley and rain in the lower
Mississippi valley. The temperature has ris-
en- from the Mississippi valley to the At
lantic coast has fallen in the middle Rocky
mountain and middle plateau regions and
has remained stationary on the Pacific
coast, where it has been generally fair. A
decided fall in temperature may be ex-
pected in the middle Rocky mountain
region, and in Kansas and Nebraska. 1t
will grow colder in the west Gulf States
and warmer in New England and eastern
New York. Snow may be expected in the
middle and upper Missouri valley, rain in
the middle and upper mississippi valley, the
lake regions and the Ohio valley and North
Atlantic States rain at night in the mid
die Atlantic States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
LETTERS FROM PACKERS.
No Chemicals Used, and Only Good
Beef Put Up in Cans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Commissary
General Eagan has been steadily prosecut-
ing the inquiry into the methods followed
by the big meat-packing houses of putting
up the meats supplied to the army during
the war; Last week he made public a for
NAL statement from the Armour Company
and to-day he gave out for publication let
tiers addressed to Lieut.. Col. o. M. Smith,
purchasing commissary at Chicago, which
came from all save one of the firms which
supplied the army meat, either refrigerated
or canned.
Swift & Co., Chicago, under date of Dec.
%, wrote: Replying to your letter of the
2Sth inst we wish to state that we do not
Put up timed beef therefore we are not
able to answer your interrogations in re-
gard to timed beef. We are slaughterers
and packers of refrigerator beef and in all
of our experience have never used chemi-
calls whatsoever with refrigerated beef. We
have made shipments of refrigerated beef
to Santiago, Cuba, and Porto Rico, and
have furnished the United States army
during the month Of December at the fol-
lowing places Admission, Ala; Huntsville
Ala; Knoxville, Tenn; Savannah, Ga. ;
Augusta, Ga; Greenville, S. c.; Somer-
vile, S. c., and Columbia, S. c. Beef
shipped to Santiago, Cuba, and Porto Rico
and to various United States camps has
been handled in exactly the same way as
that used to furnish our various branch
houses at different cities and towns in the
United States and England with which any
one can become familiar by visiting our
branch houses and slaughtering plants"
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Qncorporated), Of
Chicago. wrote, on Dec. Is, as follows: I'm
reply to your letter of the 9th, in regard
to roast beef, we first commenced packing
it twenty-five years ago. 1t is sold by all
wholesale grocers and retailers and used by
the mass Of people, and especially in min
ing camps Large quantities have been con-
sumed by the Alaska trade the last two
years; also in South Africa in the mining
regions. We also ship large quantities of it
to our foreign trade, especially to Scotland.
and large quantities have been used by 9TH
er governments, especially the French
army In cooking the beef before putting
into cans there is, naturally, more or less
juice that comes from the meat. the same
as there is when cooking it at your home,
which is sometimes saved and used in max
ing soups. The beef is not cooked for the
extract. In regard to the cooking of roast
beef. we consider II cooked as much as
corned beef to make it tender. the same as
the corned beef, but is done under a higher
degree of heat and, consequently docs not
take as long 10 cook IL. Answering your
question In regard to foreign ingredients
ard scraps being used in putting up this
meat will say we Use nothing but good,
wholesome, sound. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
beef and no scraps OF any kind are used
The fat in our can Is part Of and belongs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
ALL RECORDS SMASHED
FASTEST RUN EVER MADE BE-
TWEEN OMAHA AND CHICAGO.
5000 Miles Covered by a Burlington
Train in 523 1-2 Minutes, Excluding
StOps-The Race to Omaha.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.--The east-bound fast
mail train on the Burlington road which
left Council Bluffs last night and arrived in
Chicago this morning broke, according to
the Burlington officials all fast records be-
tween the two cities. The train left Council
Bluffs one hour and two minutes late, being
delayed by the nonarrival of the Union Pa
cific connection from the West. In spite OF
this delay at the start it made the run to
Chicago in less than schedule time and ar
rived in the Burlington depot in this city on
time to the minute. The distance between
Council Bluffs and Chicago by the Bur-
lington road is 5002 miles. The train COW
cred this distance including stops which
amounted to thirty-nine and half minutes,
in 563 minutes. The actual running time.
excluding stops, was 52315 minutes The
schedule shows some unusually fast bursts
of speed, particularly toward the latter part
of the run. From Burlington to Chicago a
distance of 206 miles. the run was made in
213 minutes, including all stops. Thirteen
minutes were required for stops, and, taking
these out the showing is that the actual run
ming time for the 206 miles was 200 minutes,
an average of considerable over a mile q
minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
MR.. PERKINS, REQUEST
CALIFORNIA; SENATOR ASKS IN
sTRUCTIONs FROM LEGISLATURE.
He Is Opposed to Paying Spain $780,
100000 for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of "a German and "a Russian.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, jan 3.-When the
Senate was called to order to-day a COM
mupication was received from Senator Per-
kins. in which he asked instructions from
the Senate on the pending question of terri
torial expansion. He expressed the opinion
that this question is of more Importance to
the country than any problem that has
arisen during the present generation He
stated that in the absence of instructions
from the Legislature of California he will
vote to amend Section of the treaty which
provides for the payment of $40, 10000 for
the REIMBURSEMENT of Spain's sovereignty
and interests in the Philippine islands. He
IS of the opinion that the United States re-
quires only a military station, naval and
coaing station in the islands. Further, it
seems to him that to acquire territory in
the island or on the Asiatic coast is con-
trary to the spirit of the Constitution. The
cost of maintaining a standing army IN the
Philippines and the expense of civil gov
eminent for the islands is also given Is
another reason why the United States
should not acquire them. The exports from
the islands to all the world are pointed out
to be but $4,000 900 annually. The fact that
the islands are densely populated is given
as the reason why they are incapable Of de-
velopment as was the Louisiana, California
ana Alaska purchases. The unhealthful-
ness of the region is another argument
against them. The influence on American
industry, notably that of the raising of su-
gar beats, and upon American labor, by the
acquiring of the islands is pointed out IN
the letter as not for the best interests of
the country. The communication was or
dered printed in the journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 3.-The new fast mail
trains on the Burlington and Northwestern
roads finished their phenomenal runs from
Chicago without incident of note to-day.
The Burlington pulled into the terminal sta~
ton eight minutes ahead of schedule time.
The Northwestern arrived seventeen min
utes ahead Of schedule. The trains had
head wind al the way, and both the crews
are confident even better time can be made
if they are called upon to do it. In addition
to the sustained speed Of these two trains
being remarkable, over fifty miles an hour
for the distance, there were some still more
remarkable bursts of speed during the trip.
Several times a mile was covered in thirty
seven seconds. The Northwestern left its
two brakemen at one point on the line. When
the train stopped they got OH TO turn around,
and when they completed the circuit the
train was gone. The actual elapsed time
from the start at Chicago to the arrival at
the local depot was follows: Northwest
ern, 492 miles, with Is stops, hours and g
minutes; Burlington, JO2 miles, with y stops,
10 hours and z minutes.
1t is the consensus of opinion that so far as
to-day's trip is concerned neither road has
any important advantage and that the timg
can be materially reduced If It is necessary.
The engineers who pulled the trains assert
that hour can be clipped from the pres
~ent fast schedule, and in the light of the
run of the east-bound Burlington train last
night and the comparative ease with which
both the west-bOund trains made the run
the best-posted operating men concede the
engineers are correct
On the Burlington the best time made was
from Chicago TO Burlington. where several
stretches were covered at the rate of ninety
miles an hour and some miles at even
better than that. The changing Of engines
at CrestOn, Ia, was made in one minute ana
thirty seconds. The fastest run on the North
western was made between Arion and Ar
cadia, Ia. Here there is a straight, level
track for fifteen miles, and the mile posts
were left behind at the rate of one every
thirty-fiVe seconds.
Every fast mile record, including the New
York Centrals record for a mile in % Sec
onds, or the rate of 1925 miles per hour
made in 1898, was broken by the North
Siding to Arricn, "a miles, was made in
minute and 20 seconds or at the rate of 40
miles per hour Four stop watches caught
the time. which, however, will not go on
record, there being no speed indicator on the
engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
CHASED BY CHlLKATS.
whites Punished for Selling whisky
to Alaska Indians.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 3.-Passengers who
arrived on the steamer Al-Ki, from Alaska,
some of whom left Dawson as late as Dec.
s report that the Chilkat Indians are ter
rorizing the white inhabitants of Pyramid
harbor. near Skaguay, and have threatened
to massacre them. The night before Christ
mas whites appeared at the Chilkat village
with big supply of whisky which was sold
to the Indians without reserve. The entire
tribe got drunk Christmas and with knives
and guns compelled all the whites in that
locality to leave. When the Al-Ki left
Skaguay no blood had been shed, but trouble
was imminent.
On reaching Indian river the miners were
informed that two men, names unknown,
had frozen to death on the Yukon between
Fort Selkirk and Dawson. They were guard
ing a scowload of frozen dressed beef and
persisted one exceptionally cold night in
November. Several tons of mail for lawson
are blockaded at Lake Bennett awaiting Ice
transportation. The winter has been SO open
that lake Bennett remained unfrozen up to
Dec. %. In October spectators cornered the
butter and tobacco market at Dawson and
since then both articles have been bringing
from 81 to So a pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
Predicts war with FiIipinos.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Grand Duke Cyril
VIadimirovitch, of Russia, who is on his
way to his own country to attend the we'd
ding Of his sister, was welcomed to-day oy
the Russian colony of this city win
church service in the Russian Orthodox
Church. Bishop Nicholas, retiring preiate
Of the Russian Church in America VINO WIN
take ship with him tomorrow presiueu AZ
the service and made an address me hs'ie
church v,as decorated especially for the oc-
casion. The duke received the represea -
So - 49,, ,ross IN the state parior OF the
waldorf atnrfa which was decorated VIII
palms and roses The duke said: 4 peile nv
that you viii have mucn trouple VIA +, nv nv
Judgment. you win have war with ene'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
suit over whist Trays.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 3.-Papers were
fled in the United States District Court
in a suit against Cassius NJ Paine, of Mil
waukee, by the United States Playing Card
Company. doing business in Cincinnati. TIE
suit is brought TO secure damages from
Paine for the sale Of whist trays which are
used in the game of duplicate whist. The
plaintiff alleges that Gustav A. Bisler IS
the inventor of the whist trays. having Sc
cured a patent on Sept. H. 1894, and later
disposed of the right 20 manufacture and
self said articles to the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
And down there in the orchard
Stands the old cider mill.

And down there in the orchard
Stands the old cider mill
There are wagon loads of cider,
And it tastes like more and more;
But I am down in Cuba
With the Seventh Army Corps.
We see lots and lots of sights,
But none that are so pleasing
AS the pippins and the winesaps
A-thawing after freezing
We have oranges and bananas
We have 'em sour and sweet
But the apples of Indiana
Never can or will be beat.
If 1 ever get back home
I'll know just what to do;
I'll get up early in the morning
And work the whole day through.
Harry Williams, Company B, One-hun-
dred-and-siXty-first Indiana Volunteers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
Trouble in Hawaii Over Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-The steamer
Australia. from Honolulu, brings the fol-
lowing advices to the Associated Press: A
great deal of trouble is expected here over
the question of the admission of Chinese
The Supreme Court has ordered the landing
Of a large number OF Celestials and Special
Agent Brown is at a loss to know what TO
do in the premises. He has appealed to the
administration for Instructions
Private w. =. Moore, Company I, First
New York, died at the military hospital
on Dec. % Walter Won Gassback, private
in Company III, First New York, died at the
Hilo Hospital on Dec. 20, of typhoid fever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
DanI1ruptcy Law Construed.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a new point in regard
to the application, of the bankruptcy law
Circuit Court of Appeals. The national
bankruptcy law provides that wages due
workmen for services performed within
three months shall be given priority of pay
ment among the debts. The statutes of
Illinois make the priority of. claim pro-
vision, but make no time limit The court
not give the laborer any further priority
OF claim than that provided for under the
national bankruptcy act. This point. 1t is
said. has never before been passed upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
AIIereh Murder Case Comnromised.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 3-At the last term
of the Criminal Court here Harry Church,
a wealthy young farmer, was tried for the
murder of his infant born out of wedIock.
Mary Kleinigger. daughter of a well-to-do
farmer. the mother, gave the most damag-
ing evidence against him, but the jury dis
agreed. His case was set for retrial to-day.
but before it was called he and Miss
kleinigger appeared before the probate
Judge secured a license and We're married
The state was thus deprived of its chief
witness and the case will be dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
A Homesiclx Hoox,er nov.

The following lines which reached the
Journal last night In a letter bearing the
Havana postmark are not poetry. but they
express with considerable vividness the
yearning of a homesick soldier to be back in
Indiana:
There's farm in Indiana,
Back in the United States;
If the ocean was frcze over
I'd put on pair of skates.
There's a meadow and a cornfield
On the other side the hill,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 3.-The new fast
mail from coast to coast arrived on time
to-day and was at once transferred to the
new Great Northern Transcontinental train
and went on its way to the Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan s.-Catherine Olivia
Brice. widow Of the late Calvin s. Brice
was to-day appointed Administrative OF his
estate The petition states that no real prop
erty was left w the decedent. and that his
personal estate Is valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

Bar. Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
a. m. 1892 80 IS South. Clear eco
p. m. Bob 45 80 South. Cloudy. 0Ol
Maximum temperature, 45; minimum tenn
perature, so.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Jan. 8:
Temp. Pre-
\ OfIral ................. . O.l0
Departure from nOrmal............ 80 -o10
Departure since Jan. 1............. 10 -03)
*klus. G. II. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

sooner or later. AS far as Russia is con-
in the East is entirely satisfactory l be-
lieve it will be a new factor for peace in
the affairs of the Orient" The grand duke
viii sail on the Fuerst Bismarck to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
NO REST FOR SAMPSON.
The Admiral VIII Resume Command
of the North Atlantic Squadron.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Admiral Sampson
entertained his daughter, whose marriage
takes place tomorrow, and her friends
aboard the cruiser New York at luncheon
to-day. The admiral has recovered from his
recent indisposition. II went down to Wash
ington," said the admiral land caught cold.
The doctors told me it was grip. 1 am in
frst-class condition, though l have a little
cold. The reports that my condition was
serious were exaggerated, and my daughters
wedding will not be postponed on account of
my own health or any sickness in the
family"
Admiral Sampson will not go on leave of
absence, as has been generally supposed.
The Navy Department has been anxious for
him to assume direct and active command
over the North Atlantic squadron, and he
will indefinitely postpone taking the rest
which his friends think he needs so much.
In the course of a few weeks Admiral
Sampson is likely to be at sea again on the
New York, possibly in Cuban waters, al
though the programme for his squadron is
not yet decided upon. The annual squadron
exercise in evolution and target practice will
be held, if possible but so many ships are
now in dock yards or awaiting repairs and
overhauling that the squadron, after losing
its European contingent, will be small one.
Among naval officers generally it is believed
that sampson retention on sea service indi-
Gates that the department believes that there
is still much hard work to be done by the
navy in the West Indies. SIMPSONS init
mate knowledge of all questions affecting
Cuba and his tact in dealing with the in
habitants of that island have made his
services almost Indispensable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
Miss Sampson to Be Married To-Day.

GLEN RIDGE, N. J., Jan. 2.-Miss Olive
Harrington Sampson, daughter of Admiral
William T. Sampson, and Henry Harrison
Scott, Of San Francisco, will be married
Wednesday evening In this city The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. Frank ].
Goodwin in the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church, and all the arrangements for the
event have been completed. Miss Sampson
will be attended by her sister, Miss Hannah
Walker Sampson. as maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Misses Elgie Griswold
Perkins and Annie Dunbar Davis. The
ushers will be Lieut.. Roy Campbell Smith,
Boston, Mass; Lieut.. Richard Harrison
Jackson, Annapolis, Md. Ensign Wat Tyler
Cluvarius, of the United States steamship
Scorpion; Frederick Aldrich Cleveland, a
student at Cornell University; Harry L.
Parker and Winslow Hobart Herschel. both
Of Glen Ridge The brides gown is of white
satin, trimmed with lace and she will carry
a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Sampson will be given away
by her father. Many invitations have been
sent out, and among the responses are the
regrets of President and Mrs. Mckinley. Mr.
Scott is a wealthy society and club man of
the Pacific metropolis. After the honey
moon, which will be spent in the East Mr..
and Mrs. Scott will go to San Francisco to
live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
Mrs. WinsIow,s soothing syrup

Has been used over hfty years By millions oe
riothers for tEeir children while teething with
gums, allays pain, cures wind collie regulates the
bowels. and is the best remedy for diarrkeas
whether arising from teCthing or other causes.
For sale by druggists N every part OF the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloWS Soothing
RYrun. q cents q bottle.