davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
COURT OF APPEALS
Opinions Handed Down BY
Bench in Garden City.
RAILROADS WIN IN APPEAL
Sedgwick County Cases Inter-
eSted in Decisions Rendered

The opinions Of the appellate court were
handed down in the following cases which
were presented at the last sitting OF the
court, in the southern department, central
division, held at Garden City, Kansas:
In the case of the A, T. & s. F. vs.. ].
G. Hutchinson; the petition of defendant
was reversed, case was appealed from
Lyons county.
". NJ. Pond and Henry Comley. part
ners, VS.. the Barton Salt company, from
Reno county; decision was reversed.
J. w. Green vs.. Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway, case appealed from DIS
trict court of Reno county; decision re-
versed.
Edward Casson VS.. Elizabeth NJ. Packer,
ct al. appealed from sedgwick county
district court; dismissed on motion.
Hon. Calvin Hood VS.. o. S. Gibson and
SIS. E. Hanlen, case appealed from Cow
ley county court; decision reversed.
Missouri Pacific railway VS.. T. A. Town
send, appeal from Sedgwick county; mo-
ton dismissed.
John V. Farweu company VS.. D thomas,
appeal from Lyon county; motion affirmed.
State of Kansas VS.. W. F. Hughes, ap-
peal from Reno county; affirmed.
J. w. Skinner vs.. c. NJ. Sedgbeer. ap-
pealed from Cowley county; dismissed.
A, T. & s. F. VS.. 1. Wiley, appeal from
Sumner county; motion was reversed.
D. NJ Turney VS.. Henry A. Taylor, mo-
ton from Greenwood county; affirmed.
A, T. & S. F. VS. Board of County
Commissioners of Won county. motion re-
versed.
John Leach VS. The Arkansas City Man
ufacturing company ct al, appealed from
Cowley county; motion was affirmed.
The State Of Kansas VS.. William Erred,
appealed from Mcpherson county; motion
was affirmed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
STORM SPENDS ITSELF QUICKLY
All over in the Northwest. with no
Dama=e,DOue.

Omaha Neb., Feb. Blast nights
storm has spent its force. The sun s1one
brightly today. though it was stiu cold.
The Thermometer this morning registered
{ below. While severe. the storm did NOT
'-S- long enough 90 do any damage 10
stock in ta.s section. A furious snow
storm ragged throughout tile state 1as-
night IN Omaha q terrific wind accom-
panied the snow our out in The state there
was rac 81 much wind and The indications
axe that the fan vii be quite beneficial n
stock ard winter wheat Several inches
of snow fell.
Denver, colo. Feb. a zoacfal n me
Times from Silver Plume. C.-1. saws thar
another snow slide occurred there early
ms morning. carrying away all The
e3i.a'sSs OF the Ssvep-Th5r-v mine. TO-
setner With several miners cabins. and
oaTNiES four men. -wo Of whom have
been rescued alive The o--= nv, ~,
rot been found and are supposed .g be
dead. They a-e:
Ben N--s1-.
John Anderson
The Two Who were rescued are Peter
Olson ard David FFi-zpa--.ri, ---.,. ~,
oa-iy injured and are suffering severely
Ison the shock The men were miners
and lived 81 cabins Oh The Seven -T--,s----
and Duute-5erg mines. The Sill. So
Il az -.22 q. m. M -rs head ~ rs-.,-,
Gulch and ran right ova- lr. So
Thirty mine and partly ar-o~> -1a M
cerhers. The miners WHO were --.-;..f
under the Snow We're caught es-.s-, ~
their cabins \ Ualarrl Wa .-,s..-..,- 80
en- ard q rescuIuS party - .-.. a.-.-
diEsiuE 70 rthA bodies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24

believe I owe my Nfe and continued good
health wholly 70 the Use os Warmers safe
Cure
This Is only one case among Thousands
in which Warmers safe Cure has Eecu he
means OF curing the distressing ailments
peculiar TO women.
Time and again Il has proved TO Be IN
eQualed for giving quick and permanent
RELIEF
No woman who wishes 20 gaze misery
to avoid suffering 70 replace deHcacy and
weakness with health and strength. can
AFFORD to be without this grand discovery.
1t is a remedy that can be relied upon.
a remedy that never tars and one nat
has proved 10 be woman's best friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
GRAIN-O BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is
a habit that is universally INDUCED in
and almost as universally injurious. Have
YOU tried Grain-O? II is almost like coffee,
but the effects are just the opposite. Cof-
fee upsets the stomach, ruins the diges-
ton. affects the heart and disturbs the
whole nervous system. Grain-O tones up
the stomach, aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves. There IS nothing but
nourshment in Grain-O. 1t can't be 9TH
erwise IS and 2c. per package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
Rest of All.

To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtilne
comes, use the true and perfect remedy.
Syrup Of Figs. One bottle answers for all
the family and costs only 30 cents. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, H NJ. Dubois, Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 1851

or, court House. Phone 2Ss.)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
James Allison to A. Z. Walker, s
If 70 # Reserve B, Lawrence's
add ........... .......-... ............S 100
Burton Car Land Co. to Sarah E.
Monasmth, lots IS and IS, block L.
Allerton add Observation-Disclosures.
Anna and E. Fowler to Joseph z.
Cook, NV or sec 3-29-2e.............. 300
Laura E. F'irguson to Sallie Cravens,
lots SO and 80. Wichita street. West
Wichita -.....-. .-......... ........... $40
A F. Harmon to Thomas and Frank
G. Grace, NV or sec S0-2S-4w........ 500
F. J. Arnold to Torrance Avery, lots
IS. Is to "a even Washington ave,
McCormick's add .................... SO
SHERIFFS DEED.
c. W. Simmons, sheriff, to Maria
Wise, sw or sec -2S-2w.............. 1900
QUIT-CLAIAI DEEDS.
Frank o. Hoff and John NJ. Simon,
to Anton Weber, sw or sec 26-27-3w 40
L. W. Clapp 10 Sarah E.Monasmith,
lots 46 and As. block y, Auerton add
Dean Gordon to C. J. Deming, sw
or sec 3-26-2w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 225
Hartford West Land Co. to Anthony
Inv. Co, lots 26 and %, Fourth ave,
Hilton's add Observation-Disclosures. 800
Fidelity Land Co. to Anthony Inv.
Co, lots &c and %, Fourth ave, Hill
tons add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
c. A. Leland, rec, and Coler Sim to
Sallie Cravens lots SO and So, Wich-
ita street, West Wichita....... 5
f. J. Arnold to Torrance Avery, Re
serve D, McCormick's add /
Real estate mortgage releases........ $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
CITY IN BRIEF

N. B. Nicholson of Council Grove. was
IN the city yesterday.
c. E. Emmitt of Wellington, was regis
tered at the Carey last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24

D. f. O'Malley of Manhattan, was reg
istered at the Manhattan yesterday.
Sam r. Edwards of Emporia. was in
the city yesterday and was a guest at the
Carey.
Longsdorf & Sturgeon have purchased
the Ford grocery stock and moved it TO
their store.
Grant Proctor was down from Hutchin-
son yesterday and was registered at the
Manhattan last night.
Mrs. Carl Kline left yesterday for a
weeks visit with her brother. Mr.. Carl
Randall at Enid 0. I.
The following gentlemen from Wellington
were registered at the Carey last might:
". c. StafieIbach, Samuel Whiten and
John H. Porter.
W. H. Mahann Of Coffeyville was a guest
at the Carey last night. He transacted
business in the city yesterday and will re-
turn to his home today.
Henry Wnkie VINO has been in the gro
Gerry business in Wichita for the past
twelve years, has accepted a position with
o. H. Tewmey in the Model grocery.
One of the most interesting sights at
present in the city is the fine specimen
Of a native orange tree that is now on
exhibition in the store of Weinschenk &
Co, grocers, o East Douglas avenue.
Mss Nellie Nichols, the 15-year-old VIC
Hnist Of Professor Sanford's orchestra, has
accepted position with the Detroit or
chestra. She will be accompanied to Mich
igan by her grandmother, Mrs. Sweazy,
who resides at 1903 East First street.
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup is a great
medicine of intrinsic worth. 1t removes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
Trial will Commence some Time.

Canton. O. Feb. 23.-No jury VII be re-
quire5 10 pass on the technical points
raised in the prosecution q ms. George
Her attorneys say the trial Wi, probably
commence within thirty days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-24
DIR. BuII,s Cough syrup is a great

medicine of intrinsic worth 1t removes
cough or cold quickly and cures severe
throat and lung affections in an astonish-
ingly short time. Sold by all druggists
for only % cts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
HAS A MUSICAL HEART.
indianapolis Physicians Interested in
Edward Lewis.

Edward Lewis, 1.-THE man with the musical
heart" sat in the offices of indianapolis
physicians yesterday and told them the
story of his life. His aortic musical instru-
ment played melancholy dirge as he told
of his exile to Siberia and his exciting
escape from the prison of the Car. He
came here that the students of the Central
College OF Physicians and Surgeons might
listen to the remarkable beating of his
heart.
According to his statements Lewis has
had life of adventure. He says his real
name is Joseph Millowski. when L was
younger" he said last night, Il was stu
dent in the University of Russia. After the
assassination Of Alexander II, several of
my class were arrested Books that we
were forbidden by law to read were found
in our possession. We were sentenced to
Siberia. our sunerings braved us 10 an at
tempt to escape, which we carried out
although in the attempt most of us We're
injured and some of US were killed l re-
celved a sabre wound over the heart, to
which l attribute the remarkable develop
ment my heart afterWard attained" Lewis
carries a book which contains physicians
testimonials from all over the world attest
ing 10 the genulneness OF ms remarkable
musical heart" To-day he will be ex-
amined by several physicians of this city.
Yesterday he was examined by DR.. Ma
thaniel ID. Woodward.
Physicians say that Lewis's heart is three
times as large as it should be. 1t is as
large as that of horse. 1t extends over his
enure left thorax and, at the lower end of
his sternum, it gives forth musical sounds
that imaginative physicians who have heard
them through the tWelVe-tube stethoScope
that he Carrles with him, have declared to
come in rythmical and melodious sequence.
There is a danger of instant death always
impressed on Lewis'S mind, the surgeons
having warned him that at any time the
extraordinary flow of blood produced may
prove too vigorous for hIs otherwise normal
development. His heart has been measured
by physicians who say it is eleven inches
long by nine inches broad. He says that
X-ray photographs have been taken 0f his
heart which substantiate the measurements,
inasmuch they show heart that extends
almost across the body The musical tone
of his heart, he says, he hears continually
and it is a lullaby to him By placing the
car TO any part Of lsewis's chest the pecu-
liar tone can be heard, seeming to come
from the depths directly beneath the audi
tors ear. Lewis has thus far refused to
exhibit himself in a museum, deeming HIM
self a scientific curiosity instead OF a
freak" and he seems to enjoy the pos
session Of this peculiarly developed vital
organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
SUPREME TRIBUNAL.
Prominent knights of Pythins Are
Called Here by Its Session.

The Supreme Tribunal of the Knights of
Pythias will be in session at the. Denison
for the remainder of the week. 1t is COM
posed Of John H. Alexander, chief tribune,
and Associate Tribunes Frank H. Clark of
Cheyenne, Wyo. William Boynton Gale,
Boston, William d. Kennedy, Chicago; e.
A. Graham, Montgomery Ala. and A. b.
GARDINER, Chatham, N. Y. The latter two
will arrive to-day. Thomas c.. Sample, SUI
preme chancellor of the order will also ar
rive to-day to assist in the prosecution OF
a case brought by him against Henry Well
ingvoss, of Lainsville, KY The Supreme
Tribunal has final jurisdiction in all cases
sent up from lower courts of the order oc-
cupying the same place in the lodge as the
Supreme Court of the United States occu.
pies in the government of the Nation.
Many prominent Knights of Pythias not d.
rectly concerned in the outcome of the Vari-
GUS trials before the tribunal will be in the
city during its session. No work was done
yesterday, but It will convene this morning
for business. The semi-annual sessions of
the tribunal it is provided in the laws of
the order, shall be held in INDIANAPOLIS in
February and August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
MRS. Y0UNG'S DEATH.
Coroner Nash Will Begin His Investi-
cation To-day.

Coroner Nash VIII to-day begin an investi-
cation of the death of Mrs. Charity Young,
OF Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street,
a woman aged eighty-two years, who died
at the City Hospital from the effects of
broken hip. Neighbors of the dead woman
made charges that led the hospital authori-
ties TO inform the coroner, adding a request
that he look into the matter. The aged
woman lived with her two sons, who said
she fell over a chair sustaining the injury
to her hip. Neighbor5 claim that unpleas-
ant relations existed between mother and
sons, but this the latter deny.
The Union Trust Company was yesterday
made administrator of the estate of Mrs
Young. Shortly before her death she con-
veyed her life interest in real estate at Cen
tral avenue and Thirty-tourth street to Ma
were unable TO agree on a division of the
money and the court therefore appointed the
administrators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Resolutions Passed sat Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon.

There was melting of the Local Coun-
ell of Women yesterday afternoon. Mrs. f.
J. Foster presided. Two resolutions were
passed. One asks for a representation in
the Teachers Association and on the Board
of State Charities" and the other states
that I'VE petition the national council for
a state organization"
Mrs. Francis Potter gave a report of the
work Of the Door of Hope, and Miss Celia
Smock, the matron, answered a number
of questions that were asked regarding that
charity. The address of the afternoon was
Home Training and Why We Need Re
form Schools" written by Mr. G. 5. Grout
and read by Miss Wallace. az Mr.. Grout
was i'll. Mr.. Grout expressed the thought
that when the homes are right there will
be no need of reform schools. The greater
number of boys in the reform schools come
from the pauper and criminal class In
the examination of thirty boys sent from
this city to the Reform School 1t was
found that nearly every one came from
a family that had figured in the records
OF the charity organization. In the Girls
Reform School Il was found that most of
the girls are orphans, or those who have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World, EX-
cept Surgical Operations, That
Will Certainly Cure Any
Form of Piles.

The study of physicians, the experiments
Of chemists, the loudly advertised preten-
sions of quacks have been for years eX-
pended In one direction; to find q pile cure
that will cure.
The results have been number of harm
less and, in most cases, useless ointments,
suppcsitores and even internal remedies,
which the public have weighed in the bal
ance of experience and found wanting; near
~ all Of them gave some relief, but nothing
approaching a radical cure resulted from
these preparations.
The remedy required is one that immedi-
ately stops the pain so severe in most cases
OF piles, and then by contracting the small
blood vessels (capiilaries) TO their normal
size, produces. a radical cure by reducing
and finally absorbing the tumors and heal
ing the infiamed, raw mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago no such remedy had
been produced, but at that time suppository
was placed upon the market, which has
since prOVeR- itself TO be the long sought
permanent cure for this common and dis
tressing trouble it has rapidly become IA
nous throughout the United States and
Canada, and is now sold by nearly all drug
gists under the name of the Pyramid Pile
Cure.
1t is now the best known, because it's merit
and safety have advertised 1t wherever used.
1t has been advertised by word of mouth,
from one sufferer to another; people who
had tried everything else, even submitting
to painful and dangerous surgical operations
without avail. finally have found that piles
may be cured without pain and without ex-
pense, practically as the Pyramid Pile Cure
is sold for the nominal price OF 90 cents and
81 per package
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and
at the same time contain no cocaine, NOR
properties contained in the remedy speedily
remove, cause a healthful, natural contrac-
ton and absorption of tumors; 1t will cure
any form of rectal trouble except cancer and
advanced fistula, which, by the way. nearly
always result from neglecting proper and
timely treatment for piles.
AS above stated, can furnish you with the
Pyramid Pile cure at 80 cents for ordinary
size or 81 for large package.
A book on cause and cure of piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Company, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02

made by the leaders and gained a lap on
Allen, but she is too far behind to expect
to get better than last money unless one of
the other riders meets with an accident.
When the pistol was fired on the start the
pace was set merrily. Not once during the
evening did the interest lag, for the riders
the time drew near for the finish the crowd
called for its favOrites to win. Anderson
jumped into the lead at least five minutes
before time was up and set a pace that reg
istered a 203 gait She held it for some time
and then Farnsworth went to the front An
derson again took the lead. with Farms
worth second and CLAW third. Just before
the pistol was fired CLAW made squirt and
shot by the other two women She widened
the gap at rapid rate. and when she
crossed the tape she was five wheel lengths
ahead of Anderson and Farnsworth. who
were fighting for second place. Anderson
was successful in getting over the tape sec
ond The score for the three leaders for
the four and half hours riding is ninety
seven miles and sixteen laps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
ANDERSON'S 2:O3 GAIT.
She Kept 1t for Five Minutes on the
Track Last Night.

The finish of the hour and a half of riding
last night in the women's siX-night bicycle
race, now on at Tomhnson Hall, was the
most exciting fight of the week. The battle
for honor among the three leaders-Glaw,
Farnsworth and Anderson-becomes fercer
nightly, and the large crowd that witnessed
the race last night stood up in its seats in
its excitement as the three riders worked
for five minutes for first position. Claw was
the victor and carried off the special prize
OF SO for being the first to cross the tape
at the finish Wagner and Allen. who rode
better last night than on the first two nights
stayed with the leaders and during the
evening lost only two laps. Wagner was
successful in holding one Of the sprints
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02

President Colt is negotiating with A. c.
Newly relative to securing the Newly Oval
for a baseball ground. Mr.. Colt says that
this is the last resort, and if it is not
secured there will be no baseball here next
season. One proposition is for the club to
take the grounds and tear out the track
and the other is to play in the oval, leaving
the track it is. AS a majority of base
ball patrons are said to live in the north
part of town, the location would be con-
venient to them, even though the oval is
farther out than the old grounds. There is
much more room in the oval grounds than in
those of some other cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
Cautionea Agninst EASE priving.

Firemen have been cautioned by the
Board of Safety against careless and fast
driving in responding to fire alarms Pres
ident Mack expressed the opinion that it
was unnecessary to turn corners so rapidly
as to dash into curbstones and damage
wagons in that way.
The board spent considerable time yester-
day listening to a controversy over a judg-
ment obtained against Fireman Thomas Nc
Ouat in a trial before justice of the peace.
1t was shown that McOuat had backed Il
friend who was going into business. When
he failed at the end of the first month Nc
suit was brought The board decided to re-
quire him to pay half the amount de-
manded, S2750
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
Band Concert at Eng1ish,s.

The Boston Ladies Military Band gave a
concert at English's Opera House last night.
it being one of the attractions of the Young
Mems Christian Association lecture course.
The programme was satisfactory and en-
joyable, for it included considerably more
than band music. Miss 10 e F. Hewins a
soprano soloist sang Wekerlin's "Conseils
Nina and CoWan's THE Swallows -
Miss Annie b. White played, as a cornet
solo, the Three Star Polka" and a cornet
quartet, composed of Misses White, Nc
Gibeny, Warren and Morse had an impor-
tant place in the concert. The band played
Victor, Herbert ''Twenty-second Regi-
ment, Suppes Light Cavalry" a selec-
ton from Martha" Flotow's "Stradella %
Cannes la Tzigane" and the Invocation
to Battle" from "Rienzi"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
IDENTIFIED BY THE SON.
Woman Killed by "a Vandalia Engine
Was Mrs. Theresa Kaiser

Emil Kaiser yesterday identified the body
Of the woman killed by a Vandalia switch
engine on Tuesday. at the Pennsylvania
street crossing, as that of his mother, Mrs.
Theresa Kaiser. He called at the morgue
yesterday morning, and without difficulty
recognized the body which had previously
been viewed by so many without identifca-
ton. lie said his mother had been living
with him at III Dunlop street, and was en-
poyed in the family of Frank d. Nerville.
TO whose home at COS North Delaware street
she was returning when the accident hap
pened. Mrs. Kaiser was hfty-eight years old
The investigation Of the circumstances at
tending the facility as made by Coroner
Nash showed that she had stopped at the
crossing TO walt until a passenger train
passed, but stepped on the track in front
OF the switch engine before the Waterman
had raised the gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
WANTED A TRUE ANALYSIS.
\ Health officer Played with the State
Board.

DR.. William Moore. health officer at Eliz-
abeth, Harrison county, was determined
that no outside force should be factor in
the analysis of water he sent to the secre-
tary of the State Board of Health if he
could prevent. A sample of water he sent
was returned>to him with an analysis that
it was vllely polluted Yesterday a letter was
received from him saying the water was
from a well at a schoolhouse, and that be-
fore he had sent the sample TO the State
Board of Health ten cases of typhoid fever
had developed among the schoolchildren. He
added that the pump had been burned and
the well filed up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
New PatrOImen.

New stars adorn the breasts of seventeen
Indianapolis men who were sworn in as
policemen yesterday. The new men are
William Dundon, c. c. Ross, William Mel
len. Charles Hillman, Albert Scribner, J. NJ.
Bates, NJ. p. Lawler, E. G. Murphy, II. M.
Brooks, G. w Rankin, G. i. Manning, w.
Bailey, W. F. Tompkins, Hey Lowe, w.
Pausen, f. Ormston and j. 3. Trimpe.