davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01
Window

IOc For patent spring
Nv and extension
slide style. Good size.
Regular price SOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

Wotaries of horse opera" hereabouts
will have an opportunity to revel in the
''vast and variegated" attractions OF
the Forepaugh-sell combination Sat-
Yirday Iuly Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-01

Water Works, Loan on Contraet....:
Outstanding accepted city orders, WariaD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13

Of flesh and appetite with accumulation
OF gas, sour risings and heartburn.
It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets win cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer Of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach. gas. loss OF flesh
and appetite, sleeplessness. palpitation
heartburn. constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing F. a Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell fun
sized packages at 80 cents. Prof. Henry
w. Becker AN, the well-kuown religious
worker and writer Of St. Louis secretary
Of the mission board OF the German
Methodist church. chief clerk and expert
accountant for the harbor and wharf COM
mission, public secretary for the ST. Louis
School Patrons association, and the dis
triet conference Of stewards Of the NJ. F.
church; also takes an active part in the
work of the Epworth League. and to write
on religious and educational toDics for, sew
eraI magazines. How he found relief Is
best told in his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about Indigestion. and tax
ing a box from his pocket said Try
Stuart's Tablets I did. and was promptly
relieved Then I investigated the nature
of the tablets and became satisfied that
they were made of just the right things
and in just the right proportions to aid in
the assimilation OF food I heartily indorse
them in all respects, and keep them con-
stantly on hand"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
IN THE CHICKASAW COUNTRY
State OF the Cattle Interests and Rail
WAY Building

Ell Keno, y. T., Jan. 10.-(SpeciaL 1.-The
Eagle correspondent took a trip to the
Chickasaw country last week to ascer-
tain the truth relating 10 the number Of
cattle that were said to ID dying Of star
walton.
The cattle IN come sections are NOT IN
as good condition as they were thfc tina
last year, owing to the grass having been
burned off, it is said, by parties who
schemed to raise the price of stock.
The ranges all over the country have
been g1'aZed down pretty short and the
cowman who did not lay in a good Supply
or rough feed for his cattle will. before
grass grows, be short a good many head
The report that cattle are dying by hun
oreds on the ranges is = hoax: there *
nothing in it.
one of the most prominent cattlemen
IN the country told the Eagle correspond
ent that since the country was fenced up
the cattle interests have dwindIed down
10 almost nothing compared to what they
We're ten years ago. A number Of cattle
men having one-year lease are selling
their stock or moving them 10 Texas.
Those who have a three-years lease are
waiting 10 see what congress is Eoing to
60 towards opening the country for set
tement before they sell out or move
away.
Chicaska, the metropolis OF the Chicka-
saw nation, is on the boom. all owing n
the extension being built west By the Rock
Island railroad. The extension commences
at Chickasha and extends west fiftv-ora
miles; Il goes through a beautiful colln-
try wei fitted by nature for farming
purposes. Last Saturday was a busy dav
IN Nhlckashai every train coming To town
brought in numbers OF weIl-dressea men
II N
was dream or a reality. There IS not
vacant store room or dwelling in the
town. Rents have gone up and families
are camped in tents on vacant los ana
outside Of towr
Nancy x Ware have the contract 70
grade the first seven miles Of the road
and by the last OF the week their con-
tract VII De finished 4 construction
train follows the graders and as fast
as the grade Is done the work OF LAYING
the ties and rails commences. A. O'Clock
Saturday night four miles OF the road
was finished. Every foot Of the f7ftv-
one miles 5 being worked today. There
are a dozen grading outfits in the field.
and II IS believed by those who know.
that the extension VII ne conplered and
trains running by February J.
When the report ffrst came our thar
the Rock Island was going 10 extend vs.
a number Of The solid men of Chiekasaa
thought Il was Big bluI To keep other
roads from coming into the country. Now
Jaat i IS an assured tac, everybody who
rents the ground Upou which their house
stands are praying TO congress 10 give
them The right 10 buy. When the lands
are opened for settlement there viii he
an immense emigration from me north.
east and south. Other towns may spring
up. nut OhieSasaa- owing 70 its location
On me mann Inc, VII sian Dc sae commer-
ci4l center.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR
Appropriation Passes the House I;
Teunesseeans Crate on Expansion.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 12.-The house
today passed the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill without an amendment.
During the general debate two set speeches
were made against imperialism by Messrs.
Carmack and Gaines Of Tennessee. The
diplomatic and consular bill Is the sixth Of
the regular appropriation bills to pass the
house. Seven budgets yet remain 10 be
acted upon The bin as passed carries
81 7o5,533.
The house today promptly went into
committee Of the whole on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill II was
arranged that there should be two hours
and a half on a side for general debate.
Mr.. Dinsmore ReD1 Of Arkansas said
members on his side wanted an oppor-
tunity TO address the house on the general
subject, but so far as he was aware, they
had no opposition to any item in the bin.
Mr.. Hit (Rep) OF Illinois. chairman OF
the foreign relations committee, made the
preliminary statement about the measure.
which. he said. carried 81, 705. 537. being si5.
4s5 less than the estimates and 81. SIS less
than the current law. Al diplomas and
consular officers IN the Hawaiian Islands
Porto Rico and Cuba were abolished By
the bin. effecting saving in salaries Of
s42ooo
There was some criticism BY M Handy
fDern-) 81 Delaware az the conduct % the
Bureau OF American Republics under the
former director. the late Joseph p. Smith.
watch drew ont a warm defense q mat
oihcer from Mr. Hitt. The latter said that
while Mr. Smith may have developed Ger
tain lines q tas work % tire bureau BE-
yond the limitations. the-e should be no
aspersion upon conscientious. able and
faithful Officer. whose yea nay have Ies
nm too far Nj smith. Re said. had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
EDTCATTON

via regard to education. Father sser-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
sacrificed his life to his devotion 10 duty.
TErNNESSEE- IS HEARD FROM.

sacrificed his life to his devotion 10 duty.
TENNESSEE IS HEARD FROM.
Mr.. Dlnsmore then yielded two hours TO
Mr.. Carmack OemD Of Tennessee. who
delivered carefully prepared argument
IN opposition to the policy OF the admin
istration relative to the Philippines. He
protested against launching this govern
ment on a career Of conquest and criminal
aggression. The president. he declared,
was not waging war upon his Own respon-
sibility. for his own purpose. White the
war against Spain had been blessed Of
God. this war for the conquest Of the
Philippines was a crime against liberty
and the curse OF God was upon f. II
revolutlonized every tradition OF the re-
public It was being entered upon thought
lessly and recklessly ithout considering
the cost. It was in utter contempt d the
solemn warning OF the greatest and wisest
Of our statesmen. The flag was 90 be kept
floating over the Philippines. but not a
single free man was 10 stand beneath is
folds. a country that Was not 81 for free
mans home was not 1T for a free man
flag. Democratic APPLAUSE. He spoke %
the tremendous cost distant possessions
would entail upon US. drawing his Alus-
trations from the countries Of Europe.
England. he said. expended oue-third o;
her revenue for tire cost OF past wars and
one-third 81 preparing Tor future wars.
Only one-thlrd was expended % meet the
current necessities Of government But
more than the monetary cost. said he
would be the loss OF our sense u security
and peace OF mind. War al around threat
ened US constantly. and 90 meet 81 we
would have 20 be srmed 90 the teeth on
sea and land. once a nation tasted -
colonial empire f. became a passion. Tne
appetite was never satisfied. Yet ere o:
the worlds greatest men had declared that
colonial empire had never been q source
Of power To oay country. Macauiay ar
Armed e. Lord Beaconsfe'G declared tina:
EHgiand's colonies were a rnii-atoas about
her Ecck
He referred sarcasti-ally . Secretary
Cages alleged statement that Csriscan I
c.vllizaton and per cen, pfoat eosi3 50
hand n hand. He wantes % know n ~
could serve God and rnamm0a a. the same
time.
Mr. CsTmack was ueeraliy 2 ~ .safe5 and 4
b his colleagues whea he /
coE1iuded-
m Gaines DEM % Tennessee f71owe1 (
with an argument azafass GRE power q
toe Unl,e1 STATES - acquire TERRITORY ez-
cept fe- tse purpose x making states -
sue1 terFltr.
A. the conclusion - NJ Ca.7e~ remarks
slr- Hsrt announced ih4t Es Has id rat
desire 20 co7sz8se tae tine ag5s5 20 g.
s18 IRE tt1 we renor-ed ~ -se hqf.s
al passed sitsa3t tsF.slsz ~ zHaa11-lsrt
on mo4.o1 e NJ LACY. t1e $3.50 ~ e1-
.end The scoge - ths ga r1r1zszse5a t5
zane bros ees seas - <aHfe-eaes sste-
4 motion - pas eaae tae alr ia8edaltsg
za@ bees wees 1saa = r.
t IS Tassss aat.eszszr 80 IL-,ts
ZiTer Easroa cury - c3rssFsct 8
th-oss gee crse4w z14 C-A.ck-
e I1slsn reasrTstfrun
2 Es-. at go -t te bose sssarre1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and
Good Digestion Mean,
MAKE A TEST OF sTUART-s DYSPEP-
SIA TABLETS.

No trouble IS more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. Peo-
Die having 1t think their nerves are =
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines. The real seat
OF the mischief is lost sight Of Inc
stomach is the organ 10 be locked after
Nervous dyspeptics often 40 no. have
any pam whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms o.
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach 50 much
as in nearly every organ. In some cases
the heart palpltates and is Irregular; in
Others The kidneys are affected: IN others
the bowels are constipated. With head
aches; still others are troubled with .oss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
ghe aaia Daily gaoIe: ariaay 1orlio january
Rnc,xIep,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-13
Price. SI.Oo.
EAGLE PRINT
OF COURSE

Coed pEintinz IL not ascss-
srily high priced Cheap
printing is 1os nzceaszTiIy
peer printing. Good ma
ehinsry Is ons Of The pFizS.-
pa features The pzrchaas
CT material = ca cts 6irecs
non the Esills Is The greatest
factor Il tie Eagle being
ate = q GOOD PRINTING
CHEAP. Th>a yoa ca get
tie best a. the priSes yoa
Pay toz TIE pco=ssi = he
EhGLR OFFICE If EBE soUan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

denly blanched and his lips turned pale,
while there was q visible twitching
about the mouth
Before the court officials could realize
what had happened he sank to the floor
in a fainting SPELL
Assistant County Attorney Hutchinson
went to his assistance and sent for a
physician. and for a short time it was
thought that he would die.
Coroner Nelson was the first physician
to arrive. and he applied remedies that
soon proved effectual
Upon regaining consciousness, Horchitz
realized what had happened and burst
into tears. giving vent to the most pit
liable expressions concerning his wife and
children. who at this time seemed to be
his sole concern
He was removed to the hospital ward Of
the Jail. where he was visited later nv
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Horchitz bova
two beautiful children.
During the trial his wife has shown thA
utmost devotion. she and the children be-
Ing almost constantly by his side
Owing to the previous good record Of
Horchitz the jury recommended the Ut
most clemency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

'Scepter" diamond. The history of this
stone has been much mixed up with that
Of the 'Moon of the Mountain" another
great diamond in the possession of the
czar. The most authentic account ap-
pears to be that 1t formed one Of the eyes
of the Hindu god Srt-Ranga, to whom
was dedicated q magnificent temple sit
uated on fortified island in Mysore
A French deserter from the Indian
service. who had been at work in the
neighborhood of this temple, hearing of
the IDOLS "beauX yeux," determined to
become their possessor. AS no Chris
tians were permitted within the precincts
of the pagoda, he, in order to gain the
confidence of the priests, became a devo-
tee. and so ingratiated himself with the
Brahmins that they confded to him the
guardianship of the inner shrine, which
contained the idol Watching his op-
portunity, one stormy night he succeeded
in forcing one of the eyes out Of it's
socket. and fed with it to Madras, where
he sold the gem to an English sea cap
tain for G2, 900, who in turn disposed of it
purchased by kojeh, Persian merchant,
who. at Amsterdam, when on his way
from England to Russia, met Prince Or
loft This prince, in order to regain the
favor of Catherine H., under whose dis
pleasure he had fallen, bought the gem
from the merchant lor the sum OF +90,-
900 and an annuity of $4,000. and pre-
scented 1t to his imperial mistress. who
had previously declined the purchase as
to costly. but now accepted this truly
royal gift from her iiIustrious subject.
The "Orloff" diamond weighs 1874 earats,
and it's estimated value is eS69,S00. In
size 1t ranks first among European gems,
and in beauty yields the palm to the RE
gent only. 1t IS said that Wiikie Collins
novel. 1.-THE Moonstone," was suggested
by this RtonA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

Alaska to spend, the holidays with his
friends and relatives.
The POLICE court records show that up
to date the judges have handled 5,05S
cases. or an average of Is per cent day
Of which there were APO convictions and
63S acquittals.
Mrs. S. w. Saunders. of Anoka, died
Yesterday at the Northwestern hospital,
where she had been taken for a surgical
operation. The funeral will occur at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon from 737 Mon
roe street northeast.
The. case Of the three Northwestern
Telephone company employees, arrested
for digging up the street to erect tele-
phone poles, came up before Judge Holt
yesterday and was continued until Dec. 18.
County Physician A. J. Golden, who
has been Ill for two months with blood
poisoning, is very much better and is on
the road to recovery.
Leslie S. Lewald, the young man who
pleaded guilty to forgery in the second
degree. was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Pond to'state prison on the reformatory
plan.
Oliver Hoag. who is only twenty years
old, and who pleaded guilty to having
stolen a purse containing small sum of
money. was sentenced to the workhouse
for sixty days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

Judge J. O. Pierce, Charles 8. Cairns and
II. e. Fryberger were appointed as a
committee on nominations.
After consultation the committee re-
ported in favor Of the election of the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year, the
report being unanimously adopted: Pres
1dent, Frank D. Larrabee; vice president,
j. o. Pierce; second vice president,
charles T. Thompson; secretary, Charles
8. Cairns; treasurer, w. r. Brown: ex-
ecutive committee John H Steele, A. C.
Cobb, j. ]. Best. A. Iceland, H e. Fry
berger. F. v. Brown, J. c. Haynes, w
S. Dwinell, r. G. Morrison. John Crosby,
Stephen Mahoney. s. R. Child, w. F.
Hawley, H. r. Robinson and s. C. Cairns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

James Miller, whose true name is said
to be Girard, was arrested yesterday by
while moving a wholesale drug stock FRI
day. Miller appropriated several cans of
beef extract. which he subsequently ned
died abouth the saloons.
Friday George G. Christian took out a
building permit for the erection of Ave-
story mill at Nineteenth avenue south
east and Sixth street, to cost $50, OO0
Frank GrYgla returned Thursday from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
LOUIS HORCHITZ TAINTED WHEN
HE HEARD THE JURY
REPORT
TAX LEVY CASE IN COURT
Arguments Are Heard as to the Va
Iidity of the Law Authorizing
Nine-Tenths of a Mill Special
Tax Bar Association Elects
Frank ID. Larrabee President
The News of Minneapolis.
EL0BE'8 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON AK SOUTH.
Main 2013 Advertising
subscriptions-27e "a.

Louis Horchitz who has been on trial
before Judge Pond for the past few
days on the charge of indecent assault
upon thirteen-year-old Maud Tuffnel.
tainted when the jury returned verdict
of guilty.
The jury. which had been out all night.
came into court shortly after noon. After
the verdict had been read the accused.
who is young man possessing good bus
mess and social relations, was seized
with nervous and hysterical tremor.
Has eyes dilated. his cheeks became sud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
RUSSIAN DIAMONDS.

VHIuH7Ie JeWets Are In the Possess
sion ,ofsthe Car.
Chambers Journal
The crown OF Russia Is at present pre-
sumably the richest in diamonds. Be-
sides several valuable collections in the
imperial treasury, there are three crowns
entirely composed of these stones That
Of Ivan Alexiawitch contains 8S1, that
OF Peter the Great cS47, and that of Cath
arine II. 1856 One of It's most remark
able diamonds Is the "Orloff," now set
In the top of the imperial scepter. and on
this account Is sometimes called the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
LARRABEE Is PRESIDENT.

Bar Association Elects New Officers
for 1900.
The annual meeting of the Hennenin
County Bar association was held of the
court house yesterday.
Frank D. Larrabee, the vice president.
presided. and Walter R. Brown acted az
secretary, and on motion Of the latter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
HOPE BASED ON START.

school Tax Levy Case VIII BE Push
ed to Supreme Court.
The application of City Attorney Healy
on behalf of the board Of education for a
writ Of mandamus compelling County
Auditor Minor to extend on the tax rolls
the nine-tenths of a mill for school pur-
poses. as provided for in an act passed
by the last legislature, was heard by
Judge Elliott yesterday.
The matter was taken under advise
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26

the ballot box before or after the voting
commences or ends, or attempts or does
illegally attempt to change the result by
fraud or permits another to do so, is
guilty of felony, punishable by not less
than two nor more than seven years in
the penitentiary.
Any officer of a primary who exposes a
ballot after 1t has been folded and offered
to be voted is guilty of misdemeanor
Amy officer making a fraudulent return
of primary election is guilty of a felony,
and is to have not less than two nor more
than ten years in the penitentiary
Any officer who aids or abets in the
commission of any offence in connection
with the holding of a primary election is
TO Sufter an Imprisonment of not less than
six months in the County Jail nor more
than two years in the penitentiary.
Any attempt at coercion or intimida-
ton or corruption of a voter at a primary
is made felony.
Any person who, for the purpose of pro-
noting the election of himself or any
other person as delegate at a primary
election furnishes entertainment for cleo
tors, agrees to or does pay money or
property to get voters to the polls. save
the expense of holding public meetings.
printing pallots and other paper, is guilty
of miSdemeanor.
No person competent as a witness is +o
be excused from testifying as to the com
mission of any of the offenses named in
this act.
Senator Stratton's bill certainly DESTROYS
the efficiency of the "push" at primary
elections, and if it becomes a law the po-
ltical hanger-on will be a thing of the
past.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26

Cole had $500. and let go of it; and
Whereas, This club. organized for the pro-
motion of purity, and unable to promote with
out dough, didn't get a bean; and
Whereas Dan gave Jilson $500 to blow, the
which Jilson blew, thereafter voting for the
other fellow, thus proving himself Judas, a
Benedict Arnold, and mighty poor article for
be buying, since Dan amt no novice; and
Whereas. Dan only kept 500 himself and
didn t5keep that long; therefore, be it
Resolved That the said Daniel is a hopeless
jay, and that his craftsmanship is nit; and
be it
Resolved That he ought to be and is hereby
fired bounced projected from the precincts of
the price, we may recognize him briefly, he
amt one of us no more, and don't you forget
it; and be it
Resolved, That any member of this club who
gets hold of $500 and lets go Of more than S1OO
when there has to be division, is lacking in
those high moral qualities which constitute the
distinguishing feature of this body.
"Mr. Chairman" said Kelly, 81 would
like to speak to the resolution
You'll speak to me if you talk at all, -
responded the chairman with becoming
dignity, 'but there's no use of talking.
Dams dead as Wright, and we want no
corpses a communicating of the amos
phere. Are We ready for the question?
Them as favors it say aye. Them as
is agin it, don't say word or I'll break
the drinks be ordered, and the resolu>
yerself. Kelly. Dennery and the Banjo.
Eyed Kid have beat nickel-in-the-slot
machine and are waiting outside with the
checks
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
A NORMAL SCHOOL
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

GALL HEADQUARTERS, sACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 25.-Assemblyman Hoey
of San Francisco desires to replace the
Normal School recently abolished by
the Board of Education by a brand new
one to be built and conducted by the
State and out of reach of the local di-
rectors.
To accomplish this he introduced in
the Assembly this morning a bill max
ing an appropriation of $15O,0O0 to be
expended in the erection and furnish
ing the necessary buildings. The school
is to be builded upon some one of the
sites that will be offered by the citizens
of San Francisco.
Within thirty days after the passage
of the act the Governor is required to
appoint five persons who, with the
Governor and Superintendent of Public
instruction, shall constitute the board
of trustees and shall have charge, of
the building and administration of the
school.
The bill is under consideration by
the Ways and Means Committee.