davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
The First Blood in the Civil W.,

The first drops of blood shed in the war
Of the rebellion, it has been declared. are
al the present time in the possession of
Colonel Is. + Hawkes., OF the pension
oihce IN Washington They were shed bv
Colonel b. +. Kelley. who commanded the
Federal f0-oes AZ the battle Of Phihppi.
the first battle OF the war one Of the
hrSt bullets cred pierced Colonel Kelley :
lung and stained 49, vest. y mich Was pre-
served Ccioue, Kelley did not die. al
though the surgeon pronounced his wound
mortal-Nc.y York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
How Egyptians Used to shave.

1t is believed that there even was =
time when every orthodox Egyptian rue
the shaving tool over his face. scaIp and
eyebrows At least once In every forrv-eirh,
hours. Unlike the Romans of = laf.-
age the Egyptians did not contine tbC
privilege o. shaving TO free citizens. bnt
Obliged their slaves 10 shave both face and
head.-St. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
Great Bells of the World.

The great bell at Moscow weighs 500, 0o
pounds. Next in weight are the bells o.
Protzkoy, 350. 900 pounds; OF Picking, ~. ooi
pounds; of st. Ivan, in Moscow, liz, COX
pounds; of NanlSin, 50 900 pounds; of Lis
bon, 1000 pounds. while the great bell al
St. Peters. in Rome, weighs 40, 900 pounds
New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
When You Are in Doubt Abou. Diamond

Put your finger behind the stone and
look at it through the diamond as
through magnifying glass. II the
stone is genuine you win BE- unable 70
distinguish the grain Of the skin, bU;
with a false stone this will be plainly
visible. Furthermore. looking through
a real diamond the setting is never vizi-
BILE, whereas il is with g false stone
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When sac Was a Child. she cried for Cas;oria-
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
when she hal Children. she gave them CsstoT.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26

ofsee ard yards Gu MOs,sy ave. be
tween Douglas ave. and irst -. aud
Branch yards ~ 1 Mon City. OBS
hoEz City, ~ RrH0 and Mtaco, Gaia
Aorz TsEras6rE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
Il STEADY Epy.

"Weil, Johnny, doyou manage TO hold
your place in your classes at schoolsn
'Yeth. thir, I've been foot of 'ern ali al
thith yeaT. - Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26
CHINESE EAT THERE.
TWO RESTAURANTS IN WHICH CHI
NAMEN COOK AND SERVE.

Customers Are Not Confined, However,
to One Race, but Many NationaIities
MinCle in Perfect Good FelIowship-A
Chinese Bill of Fare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-26

T. r. POWELL Priest. CIV. LARrnEz Y. Pres
IL. MOORE. Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
ALMOST CONTINUOUS WARFARE,

including the long struggle for independ-
ence and subsequent revolutions, the people
were mercilessly robbed Of their wealth,
and many poor wretches, who were sus-
Dected of knowing where gold or silver
might be obtained. were prosecuted until
they revealed the secret or died to conceal
it; and so much pains were taken to hide
all traces of natures store houses that in
many causes, after the lapse of few years,
the descendants Of the original owners
could not find them. Within the last cuar-
ter OF century, however, new mineral de-
posts of extraordinary richness have been
discovered, and the report of recent geo
logical commission, appointed by the gov
ernment to examine those resources, reads
like tale of the Arabian Nights. Within
the last decade the population of Uruguay
has doubled, as much from natural causes
as from immigration, the birth rate aver
aging 45 per thousand and the death rate
81. 1t is enthusiastically claimed by resi-
dent foreigners that this is not only the
healthiest place on tho face of the globe,
but that good living is cheaper here than
any where else. The best of beef, mutton
and pork can be bought here for cents per
pound; fish from to 5 cents; ducks,
chickens, and cartridges from 10 to IS cents
per bird; and vegetables of all kinds are
correspondingly cheap. With a population
of about 100000, Uruguay produces not less
than 5000 COO bushels of grain every year.
or an average of ten bushels to each man,
woman and child in the country.
THE LARGEST EXPORT is WOOL.
valued at Sc, C000O0 per annum. Beef comes
| next on the list in guam tity, valued at about
the same figures; and hides third, of which
not less than s., 500, 0G0 are shipped every
year. Then comes whest, about SO, 900, 600
worth; corn, 81 COO, COO; and other agricul-
tural products footing up to nearly &, GOO
! geo worth. All these have more than
doubled during the last ten years, and con-
'inue to increase like compound interest
1t is not generally known, but Is nevsrthe-.
| less true, that the famous Leibis's extract
| Of beef, in such universal use in hospitals
and elsewhere as a tonic. is all made in
| Uruguay, though put up in jars which bear
an English trade mark. DR.. Leibig. the
celebrated Antwerp chemist, invented the
| extract about fifty years ago; but in 1866
an English company purchased the process
and removed the establishment from Ant
werp to this comparatively unknown re-
public The great works are at Fray Ben
tos, little place away up on the Uruguay
river. The same English company has
lately been putting IN the extensive build
| ines for the purpose of canning meats, and
the works are in charge of Chicago men.
FANNIE B. WARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14

When we awoke in the morning it was
like glimpse of Eden, so great was
the contrast between this camp and that
lothsome Jail in Charleston. There were a
number Of fine live oak trees in the inclos-
ure. There were Towering shrubs here
and there, evidently the remains of a fine
garden that had once occupied this site.
The tents were well set, surrounded by
drains, and in good repair. The place was
so very nice and clean, by comparison with
our recent abode, as TO stir US to a realiza-
ton of our filth and rags. Then the guards
were old soldiers, native Georgians, and
Will add, with respectful emphasis, they
were gentlemen.
But the GROWING glory of Camp Division
was what Bell called 1.-The fodder" The
rations of corn bread, bacon. rice and
sweet potatoes were not Only good, but for
the first time in long months they were
ample. To be sure we promptly devoured
everything given to US, and we could have
eaten twice as much with infinite relish,
but doubt II one ounce more would have
been to our advantage.
There was stockade around Camp Divi-
sion, and there was also the customary
dead line, but l do not think that ever a
prisoner was shot there for stumbling be-
yond the prescribed limits, though in every
other prison such home guard practice was
the rule.
By climbing into the trees Bell and my
self had good view Of Savannah. with the
fine Pulaski monument rising from par
allelogram of green in the centre. Camp
Division had tempting advantages for tun-
neling, and after being there four days q
number of us had decided on one, when on
the afternoon of the fifth day we were
again told to pack up as we were going on
to Macon.
We marched to the station in a drenching
rain and were again crowded into box cars,
and TO keep out the wet the doors were
closed, making the air foul and as hot as an
oven. Bell had concealed in his boot a
caseknife, which he had appropriated at the
Workhouse, and as the train rolled out OF
Savannah he whispered to me-:
"Io-night or neverr'
These words were on my own tongue
and l was about to suggest that we use the
knife to cut hole in the bottom of the car
through which we could drop down to the
track at some hating place and escape In
the darkness, when my friend anticipated
me by outlining the same plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.


and so Incorporated in its constitution; yet
its inhabitants are commonly spoken of by
their South American neighbors as ''Ori-
entas'-with the accent very strongly on
the "tals.' Though least in area, nobody
imagine that Uruguay is of lesser import
ance than other southern republics. On
the contrary, though it has an area of only
70, 1S5 square miles-being trifie larger
than England-with total population OF
only 300, 000 it is one of the richest and
most prosperous. There is not an acre OF
unproductive soil in its whole extent, and
hardly pauper; and it ia the only country
at least On this side of the world-where
American gold is at discount. Whereas
in Mexico, Peru, Chile, Argentine, Brazil,
and all the rest of them, one receives q
good round premium on Uncle SANS golden
coins, varying in amount according to the
times, but always considerable. In Monte
video you pay heavily for the privilege of
getting your $40 gold pieces turned into the
coin of that country.
! At present Oruguay's principal source of
wealth is in cattle and sheep, Late stats
! tics place the number of sheep on its
ranches at l1,000,0 900; cattle 5000, 900 and
horses 100000. So genial is the climate
and productive the soil that any grain or
or fruit OF the temperate, torrid or frigid
zones can be grown in abundauce-from
sugar and coffee to wheat and corn, bananas
and potatoes, pine-apples and plppins.
There is plenty of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCKF0TG,
The British Minister at Wasnington-The
Seal Fisheries ard arbitration.

The British Behring sea commissioners
are now in Washington have been intro
ducad to Secretary Blaine By the amhasss-
dor from their government, and q meeting
between them and the American Commission
ers has been arranged. y joint report will
be drawn up by the commissioners, which
probably will form the basis for the argu
ing to be conducted by the arbitrator.
Previously to the meeting Of the board OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
BEST PAsTURAGE IN THE WORLD;

BEST PASTURAGE IN THE WORLD;
plenty of water for mechanical purposes
and for the focks and herds; plenty Of
stone and timber for building material land
biologists say that the entire upper corner
of the cone-shaped republic is undertake by
exhaustless coal beds. So many are the
navigable rivers that one can go by water
to almost any section of the country, and
natural harbors are frequent along the
coast The fact ia Uruguay is almost
peninsula, having an Atlantic sea board of
$50 miles, southern shore line On the Rio
de la Plata of 235 miles, and a western
shore line along the Uruguay river of 270
miles; while on the north, separating it
from Brazil are the rivero Chuy, Yaguaron
and Duareim, and Lake Mirim-lsaving a
land frontier of only $50 miles from the Rio
Cuareim TO the bar of the Chuy on the
Atlantic coast. The Rio Negro and its big
affiuent y's intersect the country diagon-
ally: and there are numerous other streams
OF unpronounceable names but great local
importance. The old placer washings, from
which the Jesuit2 and the Viceroys of
Spain used to get such fabulous quantities
OF gold and silver, were all long since ex-
hausted, or their localities have been OBJ
liberated and FORGOTTEN. During hundred
wears of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14

ng college. He is a graduate of the
Schenectady University. AS member of
the staff of General Rathbone he was en-
gagged for two years in recruiting and
organizing volunteers for the war He then
taught awhile. In 1869 he became editor of
an Albany newspaper, and in 1874 was
president of the State Press association.
After doing yeoman service for the Repub-
lican State ORGANIZATION, in 1875 he was
delegate to the National Republican con-
vention at Cincinnati, and wrote n large
portion Of the platform adopted by that
body. In 1879 he moved to Philadelphia to
take editorial charge of the Press of that
city. He left Journalism for diplomacy at
the call of President Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14

arb traitors, it is hoped that the modus
vivendi in force until May l, next, will he
extended for another year The nulnber of
srbitrators will be seven, two representing
Great Britian and Canada, two the United
States, and three viii be chosen by Mir.
Blaine and Sir Julian Pauucefote.
The eminent diplomatist belongs TO q his
;oric family of Worcestershire, England.
He was born in 1928 A lawyer by profes-
on, he has served his country honorably
in many capacities, professional and as a
statesman and diplomatist, bolh at home
and abroad. He has received orders ami
distinctions manifold, and YVES for eight
years at the head of the foreign Office in
London. His manner is genial and demo-
cratic. and he is one of the most popular
minister's In Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
CHAPTER II.

WE MAKE BREAK FOR LIBERTY, AIDED BY
NIGHT AND RAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14

This Linlment Is different in composition
from any other Liniment on the market
II is scientific discovery, which results ia
1t being the most penetrating Liniment
ever known. There are numerous white
limitations, which may pc recommended be-
cause they pay the seller great profit.
Beware ofthese aud demand Billiards. Snow
Liniment- 1t positively cures Rheuma-
Wounds. Sciatic and Infismmatory Rhsu
matism, Burns, Scalds. Sore Feet, Con-
tracted Muscle, Stiff Joints, Old Sores,
Pain In Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Ches,
or Throat and Is especially beneficial in
Paralysis. Sold by z. c. M. L drug depart
nent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
INSURE
BALbARD's SNOW LINInENT.

! the Hartford. Assets over Sc, 000, 600.
H. j. GRANT s. Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
THE PEOPLES pRFFHRRSCE.

1.-THE people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's cough remedy and
do net want any other,n says John V
Bishop, OF Portland Mills, Indiana The
reason is because they have found it au-
perinr 10 any other. especially for the grip
ana the cough which SO often follows an
attack of the grip. Fifty cent BOTTLES for
sale by z. c. M. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
no GETTING THROUGH TIE CRUSH.

nor around it, nor under it; So perforce.
YOU must go over it, on your own two legs,
and trust your luggage to the waiting
swarm OF yelling, lighting carpadores.
PlcSlnR your way from boat to boat with
nervous remembrance Of sharks beneath
you may be compelled 10 make some alarm
ing leaps over watery chasms, or occasion
ally TO Walk oyer an imTrovised bridge of
oars laid across. Ard when at last vonr
trembling feet are safe on terra frma YOU
arc so utterly "urstrung" as TO be glad of
the enforced delay in the custom house.
where you must await the convenience OF
petty officials to be searched as q possible
smuggler. and are aeady to vow that Won
will end your days in Montevideo, if get
ting out Is as difficult matter as getting
in. Naturally, we had intended going
direct from Patagonia and its neighboring
islands to the Argentine Republic that
country lying next in regular course of
travel around the continent; but when we
came to purchase tickets for Buenos Ayres
it WAS discovered that not one of the MANY
steamers making regular trips from the
western side of South America to all ports
on the eastern, call at the principal port of
Argentina. All of them discharge their
passengers for Buenos Ayres at Monte
video, on the northern shore of the Rio de
la Plata, leaving them to make their own
way across the mouth of that mighty river
by one of the many steamers that are con-
stantly plying to and fro. Therefore
being
IN URUGUAY
and having had quite enough Of its landing
facilities to last lifetime, we have decided
to remain long enough to see whatever is
of interest in this small republic before
doubling back on our course to visit its
greater neiahbor.
La Banda-"the eastern strlp''-as this
country is generally known among South
Americans, was once a part of the Argen-
tine, the latter country being then called
La Banda Occidental-"the western strip,
both names having reference to the
dividing river; which, by the way, is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14
STARVATION In RUSSIA.
Charles Emory Smith, Author of the OfIic!a
Report on the Famine.

The author of probably the most ex
haustive report on the famine in Russia,
which has just been received at the depart
ment of state in Washington was born at
Mansfield, Conn, in 1912. He was seven
years old when his parents removed to Al
bany, N. Y, where ne received mis- preIim.
mary education. Mr.. ~mith wrote for n
local paper while mere boy, before enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-14

Parana, the name 'sRio de la Plata, belong
ing properly only to its broad estuary.
Next to the Amazon and the Mississippi,
it is the largest river on the Western
Hemisphere, aud its mouth is 120 miles
across, straight as line can be drawn be-
tween Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
When Sebastian Cabot christened it the
"Rio of Silver''- somewhere about the year
152l-it was by no means on account Of its
coffee-colored waters, but because, having
stolen enormous quantities of treasures
from the coast Indians, the Unsuitable
Spaniards believed that by following up
the course of the stream they would find
still richer regions in the interior. The
river is salt about twelve miles above
Montevideo, and it's turbid yellow tide does
not mix readily with the ocean, but may be
distinctly traced away out into the
Atlantic, hundred miles or more.
Uruguay, the old Indian name Of the
region, has ben made the legalized title of
this smallest of
, 1892-03-19
PIE RSDlN AA4EEEk kG&.

G. Noschka is in Tacoma.
Attorney George Stone left ON the train
for Tacoms this morning.
John Armstrong is home from Southern
California, much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harris are ex-
pected home Monday evening.
George Clark, who owns shingle mill at
Viora, was in the city this morning.
Miss Mamie Newsum, of Max6eld, is
recovering from an attack of diphtheria
John Goar, the efficient and genial sales
man in the store of Armstrong Bros, has
severed his connection with that institu-
ton, and expects to engage in business
for himself.
The Leary- Ferry wedding will occur in
st. st.; Johns church on !1' Thursday, April 21st
around the world, leaving Vancouver on
April 28th, for Japan.
Mrs. 0. @. White, accompanied by her
son Walter and daughter Mary, left for
Pasadena this morning on a visit to her
sister. She may be gone about two months.
, 1892-03-19
WHERE no WORSHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHUReH-Seryices
tomorrow at II a. m. and 700 p. m. Rev.
H. H. Buck, rector.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at 2:30 pm, in the basement of
st. JOINTS Episcopal church.
In the First Christian Church. services
will be held tomorrow at IL a. M, with
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
ST.. T.MIcHAEL's CHURcH-Low mass will be
celebrated at Z a. m, high mass at 1920,
catechism at 2 p. m. and vespers at z p. m,
Father Claessens.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-1O am
preaching; 1890, Sunday school; 4 pm,
Junior league; 5 PM, Epworth league;
Z p.m., song service and short sermon.
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICE - Rev. P. Ran
dolph, minister, in the vestry room of the
NJ. e. church. at 2:30 pm. Norwegians,
Danes, SWedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURoH-Ninth street,
between Main and Washington streets.
morning and evening at IL am. and pm.
o'clock. Sunday school at noon.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Regular ser
vices at IL am. and 1880 pm. Rev. G. l..
Diven, pastor. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at pm. Rev. Ell. @. Merritt, of Ta-
coma, is expected to occupy the pulpit.
The Brookheld services will be used at the
evening service, Win music Dy CnOTuS
choir. All are welcome.
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will hold
services at Barnes Liberal hall, 418 q dams
street, near Fourth, tomorrow Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Discourse by P. d.
Moore. Subject: ''True Ideals and the
Victory of Thought" All are cordially in
yited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev. 7. J. Lamont,
pastor. Young Peoples meeting, $3.50 pm.
Sunday. Preaching at IL a. m. Morn
ing subject, "The Coming City" Evening
subject, !" Revelations" Until further no.
tice, all the evening services at the
churches, beginning tomorrow, will be held
at 80 O'Clock.
UNITARIAN CHURcH-Corner Ninth and
Franklin streets, Napoleon Hoagland,
minister. Services Sunday, IL am. and Z
pm. Subject in the morning: "Fellow-
ship and Character in Religion" being the
third discourse in the series on Unitarian
principles. Sunday school at 12 rs. Even
ing subject, "a Unitarian Saint" The new
church will be formally dedicated next
Sunday. Rev. T. +. Eliot, D. D., will
preach the sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Adams
and Seventh streets. Services at IL am.
and pm. Subject of evening discourse,
Is There Hell7" After the sermon bap-
tism will be administered. Everybody cor
daily invited.
, 1892-03-19
Notice to Electors.


NOTICE is hereby given that the boundary
~ lines Of the Third and Fourth ward, Olym.
pla Precincts, were on the 9th day OF March,
1892, changed by the board of county commits,
ssioneTs, OF Thurston county, Washington, as foi-
Third ward, olympia Precinct, to include all
of the east half OF section a. township IS north
range west, and all that portion of the south.
east quarter Of section 49, township Is north.
range west lying south of East Fourth street.
Fourth ward, Olympia precinct, TO include The
east-haIt east Of section r. and all that part Of the
east-halt OF section L. township IS north, range
west, lying north Of East Fourth street.
Notice is further given that the poll books for
the registration of the qualified voters of the
portions of said Third and Fourth ward, Olym-
pia precincts, lying without the corporate lin
it's Of the city of Olympia are now open and
SAID qualified voters can be registered therein
1891, by calling at my office ii the city baii
building No. 214, Fourth street, Olympia.
Dated at Olympia this 10Th day Of March 1892
A. i. CALLOW
mis- lot, Officer of Registration,
, 1892-03-19
New Train Schedule,

With the new Northern Pacific schedule,
which takes effect on April 8, Olympia will
again have the overland train service. The
train from the east will arrive at Olympia
at 12:40 p. m. and arrive at Portland at
6:45 p. m. Going west the train will leave
Portland at a. m. and arrive at Olympia
at 1915 p. m. A new train will be put on
coma at 4:50 p m. and arrive at the state
capital at 6:15 p. III. This train will leave
Olympia at $50 a. M, and one hour and
twenty minutes later will be in Tacoma.
The Chehalis train will will leave Tacoma
at 5:05 p. M, and the one from Chehalis
will arrive at p. m.
, 1892-03-19
An Early Visit to nlvmnia.

F. b. Pressler, chief clerk Of the chief
quartermaster's office at Vancouver,
Wash, is in Seattle In speaking of his
first visit to the Sound in 1871, while ON
board the United States man of war sara
nae, he said: 'The Saranac went to OIym-
pia and remained there week or ten days.
General O. Brien lived there then and we
Were royalty entertained. We stopped at
Seattle again on our return to the ocean ;
we didn't visit Tacoma, for there was no
such place then. After leaving Seattle the
Saranac went north as far as Sitka. ston-
ping at Victoria, EsquimauIt and other
points of interest. The following wear she
was lost in the Straits of Georgia While on
the way to Alaska.