davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
SAMPSON At BERMUDA.
Flagship New York aud BattIe-ship Indi-
ana Arrive After Rough Voyage.

The advance guard Of the North A.
lantic Squadron, composed OF the flagship
New York and the battle-ship Indiana
arrived at the Bermudas yesterday and
reported to the Navy Department by ca
BILE. Admiral Sampson also stated that
William j. Browniey. a frst-csss qua
captain, was swept overheard last Fri
day morning from the Indiana. He was
born in 1872 at Drammen, Norway, and
enlisted in 1883.
The squadron was between three and
four days making the trip from New York
10 the BermCdas, owing to the terrible
weather. II will proceed TO Havana
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21

FoxeFof'' Ae., Feb. z9.-Edward Eliing-
wood 0I Bradford. twenty miles from
feEcroit' Was found dead at hls home on
SATURDAY night. Win bullet hole .n rs
head. The house in which hs lived bad
been set on Ere. and WAS nearly con.
samea, From tnls and other evidence 4,
- SuPposei nat Ell!ngwo o0d Was murder
81. and that ths house was burned To
cOnceA! tne crime ~
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
THE PHILIPPINE REVENUES.
Customs and Other Taxation at Manila
Amount to 81 .SI9.SI3.


The War Department has Just received
the first itemized statement of receipts
from all sources Of taxation in the Phil
ippines, from the occupation of Manila
by the United States forces, August l3
last, to December 81. The total collec-
tions amounted to nearly 100000 the
exact figures being Sl.Sl9s13. OF this total,
$534OS6 was made up Of funds seized by
the Americans upon the capture of Ma
Mia
The other items of revenue were as
follows: Internal revenue, s96,7S4; GUS
toms. 81. .144.924; Provost Court fines, 81, 755;
water rents, s2,256; markets, $3.50; mata-
dero, $13S45; cemeteries, S2,5f7; licenses,
S.17S; Captain of the port collections,
81. $685. sales of subsistence beef. $3.50;
sales of QuaTtermasteTs beef. $34. Re-
fund CT unexpended balance OF appropri-
alton, $54
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
Ohio Mormon. Object to Roberts

Columbus, Ohio Feb 20.-The Ohio
branch Of the Mormon Church. al Creola
Vin:on County. Ohio. has adopted resolu-
tions protesting against the seating Of
Brigham H. Roberts, Congressman-eIect
from Utah.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
ChaplaIn Ihamp...n Dad.

Gen. Otis yesterday eabE.d as follows
from Manila under date February 70.
Chaplain John r. Thompson, First
Washington Infantry. died ia the hospital
in this city al $40 y. N. February ls. yes
terday, acute entsrocolltis."
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
AGoNCILLO IN NEW YORK.
g VIII Sail for England Tomorrow, bu
Doesn't Care 90 say siuch.

Doesn't Care 9" say ssuch.
New York. FEB. 31.-SenOr Agoncillo. the
Filipino delegate. arrived here to-day
from Montreal lie was accompanied by
his comDatriot, Senior MART. A2oncil!o
expects 10 sail for England on Wednes-
day next. he was asked whether he in
tended 70 continue his mission IN Eng
land. and answered that perhaps he would
co so, but he did not care 10 say much
on Inc subject
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
Peine.Iy cIn

Chicago. Feb. ae.-Mr Philip ID Ar.
mour has given Si5e.oO9 more 10 the en.
doEment fund % the Armour Instl.n,s
~ the institute s..lSooss. So
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21

Rue LATTE, and another group wrecked
the Offices Of the Anti-JUif
Minor disturbances took place in varI-
ous parts OF the city. but the crowds
gradually dispersed. and al midnight
quietude had been almost restored.
IN the course OF the demonstrations the
Dreyfusards attempted 10 invade the OF.
fee OF the Petit Journal Finding the
doors barred against them they smashed
the windows.
At the Hall OF a Thousand Columns 700
Bonapartists met 10 protest against the
election OF NJ Loubet Speeches uera
made by Baron le GOuX n. I.asies and
N. Cuneo d'OTnano. Several persons who
interrupted the proceedings were elected
when the meeting broke up there were
some slight disorders and several arrests
were made.
Last Farewell of Family.
The family Of the dead President snent
some time in the presence Of the body tc-
cay, prior 10 the touching ceremony az
pa ling the remains In the coffin. which
took place at noon. NJ. Dupuy stood at
the foot Of the catafalque. while the de-
cessed's military household marched in
and took up q position behind the pre-
mler. NM. Berge, lie Call, ard Bond-l
we're also present With tears in his eyes
NJ. Berss cut a few locks OF hair from
NJ. Faure's head and kissed his left land.
an example which was followed by NJ
Le Gail and VI. Biondei. -Four mutes then
gently RAISED the body and placed il
within the coin, which was inclosed IN
a leaden shell, the cover Of which was
soIcered down. leaving a giass-coYereI ap-
erture through which the face of the
dead President is visible.
Upon the silver plate on the cask4t is a
simple Inscription which describes the de-
ceased as President of the reDublic and
Master OF the Legion OF Honor. and gives
the dates Of his birth and death. After
tie ceremony Of cOf!lnirg the remains was
completed. the cdsket was replaced upon
the catafalque and the public was agaln
admitted 10 view the remains
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
NOT COMING TO THIS SIDE.
Rios and Rivera Say Their Visit Has No
Cnnuect ion With A conciIin

Connection with Aropcilio.
Montreal, Feb. D.-Senors Rios and
Rivera, who have come hither from the
Philippine Islands. say their mission IS
not q political one and that their visit
has no connection with Agoncilio This
being the case, they do not propose 10
visit the United States Ti.ey will remain
hege for several days ard xiH then leave
for England. afterward visiting the prin-
cipal cities c Europe.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
EMILE LCUBET CHOSEN,
Elected President of France by a Large
Majority.

Majority.
Iaris, Feb, 1S.-Emile Loubet was to-day
elected President of the French republic
by the National Assembly, receiving 4S3
votes, against 20 cast for NJ Melne, al
though the latter had formally withdrawn
h.s candidature
From an early hour stations of the rail-
read lines leading 10 Versailles were
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21

Madrid, Feb 0.-The Republicans in
the chamber have decided TO begin at
once an energetic campaign against the
government
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21

Ine court was then sworn. and Mai
Gen. Nelson a Niles was presented =.
the first witness. He appeared In fstfs7,e
uniform and was sworn. After Stain,
his rank and Office be VAS asked about his
statement before the War Commission
CoSIiSIEu o. rsiIrRrII p.oE
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
Mel tyre Talked # Murder.

Then Mr.. Mcintyre assistant District
Attorney came. He questioned eye-v-
body in the house. and asked for the bot
tie. the bottle-holder and the glass He
said he thought a cold-blocded murder
had been committed with the intention OF
killing Mr. Cornish. Then l saw DIR. Wes
ton. the C0roners physician. who took a
statement Of my mothers age, and told
me she had been poisoned"
Mrs. Rogers told OF the receipt OF the
holder and poison bottle by Cornish, as
told by Cornish 10 her. II was during the
dinner on SUNDAY when Cornish spoke OF
IL They had been talking OF Christmas
presents and Cornish said he had re-
ceived one and described H. Next morn
ing she asked him why he did not bring IL
10 the house, and he brought II up that
night. She saw the handwriting on the
wrapper, and said IL looked TO her like a
lady's handwriting disguised.
when Mrs. Rogers had reached this
point in her statement. Mr.. Osborne said
he would leave the cross-examinati3n uE-
III tomorrow. and an adjournment Was
taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

Advanced Medical Science knows of NJ more
powerful Alternative medicine than Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Alternative medicines,
socalled because they alter change the condition
of the system, have ranked among the most valued
of medicines prescribed by physicians 1t is by the
skillful and scientific combination of several such
alternatives that DR.. Pierce has produced an altera-
tive remedy, having the specific value of each in
gredient and the combined and concentrated power
of ali these alternatives in union, which are so
blended and balanced, that they unite the great
est delicacy of operation with the utmost healing
power. 1t is these facts which give this greatest
of alternatives genuine claim to the title of a
% Discovery"
The action of Golden Medical Discovery is
primarily directed to the stomach and the nutritive
or digestive system. Here is common starting
place of disease.
what "Msak Stomach" Means.
There never was strong man with weak
stomach And so-called weak stomach may
and often does mean weak heart weak liver or weak
lungs. Why? Because in the stomach the nour-
ishment for each organ of the body is prepared and
from the stomach it is distributed Bread kneaded
in sour trough will take the faint of the trough
Food mixed and prepared in a tainted stomach will
take the faint and poison of that stomach all over
the system to finally lodge at the weakest point of
some weak organ. Hence it is that in curing the
stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton and in increasing the activity of the blood
making glands, Golden Medical Discovery at
once begins to send throughout the body an in
creased supply of pure blood because the blood is
made from the food taken into the stomach, and
with the weak stomach - made strong and foul
blood made pure, comes change to other organs
which gather strength to throw of disease.
Golden Medical Discovery works with Nature
it puts into Natures hand the only weapon with
which she can fight disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
HOLD A SPIRITED DEBATE
school DiscOurses on
Imperialism

Friday afternoon the seventh grade of
Washington school participated in a gen.
eral debate, the young ladies assuming the
affirmative side and the gentlemen the
negative.
The question under discussion was: Re
solved, That the United States Is More
Powerful Than Great Britain
The selected speakers on the United
States side were as follows: Misses Iva
c. Cole, leader and salutatorian; Dora
Buckner, Lydia Hartsell, Flora Duncan,
Hazel Cross. Gertrude Oliver and Marie
Duffy
The agative side was ably represented
by the following speakers: Messrs Charles
Freels leader and valedictorian, VIII
English, Clarke Macy. Charlie Young. VIII
Smythe, Mason Riley and Cleve Combs
The judges rendered their decision in IA
vor Of the affirmative. the vote standing
six to four Both sides put forth some
very pointed and effective arguments for
their respective sides and showed great
care and research as well as deIiberative
strength and parliamentary information.
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup Will prove a
quick and sure for Group. Mothers, when
your children are attacked with that dread
full disease, you can depend on this mar
velous remedy. 1t never fails 10 cure at
once. Price, pc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

group of immediate friends at her home,
Isl Ellis avenue, Friday evening Miss
Burton was assisted by Miss Glennie Doyle
of Mhlvane, and the event was in every
manner very pleasant social occa sion
enjoyed by all the guests. The evening
was spent in cards, music, dancing and
merry conversation. closing with refresh
ments. All wished their entertaining host
ess many more recurring occasions of this
kind and hoped that each would be as
pleasant as this, her sixteenth Those
present were Misses Grace Blades. Virgie
Cozatt, Lulu Cox, Mabel Buggy, Pattie
Burton, Katie Miller Mabel Patty. Belle
Burton, Lea Doyle and Glennie Doyle of
Mulvane; Messrs. Ray Bailey. Ray Rat
cliffe, John Lovc Edwin Burton, Aubry
Frances, James Clark and Conner Burton.
MR.. AYERS BIRTHDAY.
with the aid of few of his friends Mr.
John Ayers celebrated the eighteenth an
niversary of his birth last Monday even
ing in very happy manner. The even
ing was spent in various games, amuse-
mants and music, after which dainty
luncheon was served, and all had a good
time. Those present were Messrs. Doug.
Simmons, John Ayers, Will Spencer VIII
Fisher, Arch Barnes, Frank Buckridge,
George Burk, Fred WorraIl; Misses May
Carnes, Winifred Clark. Crete Peoples,
Fay Alberts, Martha Ezora Camp, May
Ayers, Bertha Ayers, Clara Consley.
S. D. A. R. BANQUET.
The fourth annual banquet of the Sons
and Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, which was given at the Commercial
club home last Wednesday evening sur
passed all previous efforts of that patriotic
order The beautiful rooms of the Com
mercial club home We're especially decora-
ted for the event and the costumes OF
some OF the ladies present, representing
Martha Washington and other characters
Of the colonial times, gave to the scene
a tinge of patriotism excellently BETTING
the occasion. After the social greetings
and mingling of the guests were over.
they sat down to one of the most superb
suppers ever spread in this city, which
was followed by a program of toasts. in
Guiding some interesting subjects bearing
upon the time and Incidents Of the ances-
trail period. The program was as fol-
lows:
Charles H. Brookes, POSTMASTER.
Old Put: His Rocky Ride. Response
by James R. Mead
Song-Mrs. F. W. Bentley.
'1776 vs. 1898: The Frigate Constitution
VS.. the Oregon, Ship Typical of the New
West. Response by Sam B. Amidon.
Our Ancestors. Katherine S. Lewis
The Old Flint Lock VS.. the Krak-Jor-
gensen."-R. Matthews.
zen Franklin. Response by E w.
Bentley.
Dances-(a) Sir RogerDe Coverly, Cb) the
Minuet.
The colonial dances were by far the most
interesting feature of the evening. Those
dancing the "Sir Roger De Coverly" had
spent great deal of time practicing the
step, but they had succeeded in mastering
it probably as well as their grandparents
had The minuet was also very gracefully
executed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

at Sa4 cents, and though the D0ld article
was greatly relished and very convenient
for marching and camp service. General
Eagan several weeks later felt that ne
mus give II up and for the sole reason
as given forth in his above mentioned tes-
timony that It was too expensive.
The only reason the cans were used in
stead Of the muslin cases was the fact
that the latter were liable to talnting.
soiling and bruislng on the long trans
portation. Simply 10 meet special issue
and set az circumstances. but the meat
was the same 40 appears on the Wichita
market in the finely lettered and compact
sacks. A. the same time the navy was
given similar contract, and in both
cases the meats gave complete satisfsc-
ton, 20 both the soldiers and sailors and
the commissary department. Thus a
Wichita product and local establishment
figures IN the most celebrated case IN
martial history for a century
Regarding the frozen beef business.
which few readers understand. Mr.. Dold
says that the freezing % fresh beef u 10
manner affects its inherent qualities. that
the juices are all retained and 10 chem
icaLs ara necessary. ard thereby Genera
Niles hasty charges seem concIrsiEeIy
20 point to a5ject ignorance q a process
he knows nothing about. TIE only trouble
j. that t1e congezliaE Of course bursts
the finer blood corpusclss and n.zy sat-
urats the meat which. prepared a. once
after leaving the cold storage. can bot
make an iota ~ difference Bat EFT 20
stand II the air too IonE. % course TIE
msat becomes ,aste,eSs and insipd. since
tt natural juices are absent
Now the cscn@5 rosst seef T. prepared
in q manner no. II the least suspected ~
the laity outside % packing nouse A.
nsost every ore iussEfns< thzt the b@ef y
1-st rosE,ed and tseu canned Tats Z
not trus a. such process youd rot onsy
spoil th= hHer cellcaey e 80 use4tk sut
would Augment the rAsnres q spo.AsS
o. TIE contrary. the bsef l. frss bcnsi
ard trimmed. al toaEher HSsnsnss ard
srzsle - TcIi as extra al. s. removed
Then fh~ z,@at y plsoe1 - ;A~ ssrs MIA
the cover llRatiy resiIz< r7oa IL b ss-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF SNOW
Wheat Fields Have Been Largely
Benefited by IT.

There has been more than a usual fall
of snow in south Kansas this winter, still
the precipitation of actual water is below
the average. The result is that the gentle
rain of yesterday was very welcome. The
wheat fields needed it and they need more
The warmer days which are now to fallow
soon will disclose the real condition of the
winter wheat area which is a large one in
this and surrounding counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
DISTINGUISHED PARTY ARRIVES
Russell Harding will Join His Wife
and Friends Today

Mrs Harding. wife OF Russell Harding.
formerly of this city. but now vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the Cotton
Bel, route, arrived in the city last night
in the special car Arkansas Traveller -
Mrs Harding IS accompanied oy her
daughter and son-in-law. and ,Wo other
ladies' The ear vas sldetTacked here last
night 10 avail; The arrival Mr.. HARDIN
who will be here today. and the party viii
cave tonight over The Missouri P2ciae for
St Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

coaaaue9 - laird Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
MISS PAYNE.

Miss Nora Payne entertained a number
Of her friends at her home Thursday even
ing. Music and fortune telling were the
features of the evening, after which dainty
refreshments were served. Those pre=ent
were: Misses White, Livingston, Flora
Anderson. Ella Terrill. Cora Crawford:
Messrs Charles Yost. Rugh, Cyrus Rohr
and George EIston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
BOTH ARE VERY I'LL
Mr.. and Mrs. Spinks Confined to Their
Home with Grip.

NJ. and Mrs. Spinks. father and mother
Of Mrs. Minnie Beach, are lying very ,ow
with grip at their home on North Water
street. Very little hope is entertained for
the recovery OF Mrs. Spinks, as she is
suffering from cancer OF the stomach also.
Mrs. Beach and family have the sympathy
Of q has; Of friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
The NOdern Way

Commends itself to the well-informed. to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds. headaches. and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

Miss NlnnitTed Woodland entertained
the following guests At her home on North
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
DR.. THOMAS TO WE'D
Will be Married 10 Hiss Whitney of
Augusta Me-. Today


Dr. p. S. Thomas. who left the city last
Thursday for the east, viii be married 20
day at Augusta. Me, 10 Miss Whitney,
an accomplished young lady Of that city
who is d niece Of eX-SeCretary Whitney
The doctor will return 10 Wichita with his
bride after a brief wedding tour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
SIXTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

The power of the Discovery - is best exempli-
fed in its cures of chronic cases, where after years
of suffering and when doctors had utterly failed to
help DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
made perfect and permanent cure. Such case is
that of Mrs Suggs.
'or past sixteen years had torpid liver and nd
geson and tried doctors and medicines but could
cure writes Mrs Simeon Suggs of Clyde. Sabine
Parish Three months thought would try DR. R. "
Medical Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets
got bottles of each and received good result in week,
and to-day cured sound and we'll The symptoms
coated tongue pecks before the disposed to be and
irritable foul stomach bad taste in mouth tired feeling feel
of fear dread headache yellow skin etc These
toms did not all appear at once"
There are thousands of people struggling along
day after day, handicapped by disease who could be
made healthy and happy by the use of Golden
Medical Discovery" It has cured ninety-eight
people in every hundred who have given it fair
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-09
StGDSfOna.

George Kincaid is next thing to
being bcdfast with rheumatism.
VIM. Myers, of Olympia, is here
spending some weeks with his faith
er, b. +. Myers, Sr.
Born, last Thursday, to the wife
of Leroy Wilson, twin girls. Moth
er and babes dolns-wsll, father is
melting away.
Miss BERTHE Hall went home to her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mil,
Steele, at Olympia. after spending
several weeks here with relatives.
Several of our people had sam
Piles of their tobacco at Mt. Ster-
ling last Saturday trying to sell
but prices were too low so they
came back with their samples I'M
der the other arm.
w. C. Harper went home with
his mother to Catlettsburg Wed,
nesday. His parents want to keep
him with them. but he is undecided
as to what he will do. We hope he
will make some kind of arrange
ments SO that he will stay with US.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-09
CralgS.

The little son of jeff Davis is not
expected to live but short time.
Sam Shultz visited the family of
Daniel Blevins, near Olympia, sun
day. ,
Will f. Atchison, of Salt Lick,
is visiting the family of Sam Shultz
this week.
Sam Shultz caught sevral pounds
of nice fish during tie high water
last week.
Mrs. George Garner and niece
Ina Day, of Fleming county, visit
ed at VIM. Toys Thursday.
The church at Slate Valley will
organize in near future and then
they will employ a preacher.
James Snedegar bought of Geo.
Garner large fat hog. They got
eight gallons of lard and so pounds
of sausage out OF it.
Mrs. Enoch Sorrell started Fri
day to Lexington insane asylum to
bring her husband home. He has
been there about eight months.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-09
Announcements.

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
bath COUNTY, hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the office
Of Judge of the Bath County Court,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party, and declare that favor
the following
LIST, An economical administration
of the fiscal affairs of the county;
I'd, The payment Of all just and le-
gal obligations Of the county in the
most speedy manner consistent with
public interests;
Sd. A reduction Of expenses, in
Guiding salaries Of county officers;
sth, The further acquiring and TAX
ing mp Of all the remaining turnpike
roads in the county and keeping
them i'm repair;
9Th, An economical and judicial
expenditure of the turnpike fund, to
the end that free turnpikes may
reach the free legitimate conclusions
and expectations and desires of the
people.
Upon these issues I solicit your
support. JOHN A. DAUGHERTY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-02-09
East Fork of Flat Creek.

Geo. w. Stewart sold COW to
Clarence Colliver for $35.
Allen Campbell and Rector Davis
delivered 1850 pounds of tobacco
to Il. s. Robertson, at Sherburne,
at SIC per ID. ; L. X. Davis sold a
small crop to same party at &c.
Married, Feb. 2, Silas, son of Mr..
land Mrs. Frank Mitchell, and Miss
Ida, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers, Elder r. Il. ID. Zimmerman
MITIGATING. The attendants were
Ed Mitchell and Miss Annie Mark
well. The bridegroom is u moral
young man, of bright and promising
prospects. and the bride is a nice
and industrious young lady. The
bridal party were entertained at the
home of the bride after the we'd
ding. May their marriage hours be
bright as flowers, and may the SUM-
light Of prosperity and happiness
ever illumine their pathway and
the love of their friends grow
stronger as the years advance.