davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
cOUNcIL'S THANKS TO HELM GOULD.

The Council AZ It's meeting Yesterday passed a
resolution offered by Councilman Wise thanking
Miss Helen Gould for her patriotism in Offering
500 90 10 the Government with which TO purchase
a wsrship and also Tor her generous ard charita Bile
interest in the sick soldiers and sailors who re-
turned from the TIE CITY CLERK was au-
thorized 70 transmit 10 Miss Gould copS OF the
resolution.
The Finance Committee was instructed 20 pre-
pare a souvenir book Of the reception 10 sampson
and Schley by the Mayor on their return from
Santiago
The Railroad Committee reported favoraby on
the proposition recommending the abolition of turn
stiles on all elevated railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SICK AT GOVERNORS ISLAND

OF the sick and wounded soldiers now At Gov
ernors Island only Two seriously H. These are
Sergeant Edward Burgo Company F. United States
Infantry and Private Adam Rutz Company h.
oryd New-York Volunteers Both men are suffer
ing from typhoid fever and thar recovery IL ex-
tremely doubtful. II the weather grows colder
suddenly the couvllescents who are accommo-
doted I'm tents will suffer seriou. discomfort unless
they are moved 20 other quarters. There are nifty
eight soldiers now accommodated In the tents In
the hospital are thirty-one sick and wounded
seven more than he hospital can we'll accommo-
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THIRD INFANTRY STARTS TOR KANSAS.

The Sd Regiment. Unt-d States Infantry. passed
through Long Island City last evening bound for
Fort Smelling MINI. Only hundred and atty
men were with the regiment. tho rest being either
dead III or fIyoughed. Most OF the vacancies In
the ranks wer. caused by furoushs. although ths
regiment LOST = considerable proportion Of It's
strength In Cuba. The soldiers seemed in good
health ana spirits They were taken on ferryboats
TO Jersey City. where they embarked on Pennsyl-
vania trains for the West
The Goth Regiment United States Infantry ar
rived in Long Island City after the 81 Reg'-
ment on its way 10 Fort Leavenworth. Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH rRouBLE-IN.
sTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY
CURED By sTuART's DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETs-A NEW DISCOVERY, BIT
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE

Dr. Redwell relates an interesting account OF
what he considers remarkable cure Of acute
stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the
use OF the new discovery. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man who had SUI
fered TO my knowledge for years With dyspepsia.
Everything he ate seemed 10 sour and create
acid and gases i'm the stomach, he had pains
like rheumatism in the back shoulder blades
and limbs. fullness and distress after eating.
poor appetite and loss OF flesh; the heart became
affected causing palpation and sleeplessness
at night.
I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood
remedies, but TO no purpose AS experiment.
I finally bought fifty cent package OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave
them to him. Almost immediate relief was
given and after he had used four boxes he was
TO all appearances fully cured
There was no more acidity or sour watery rfs-
ings no boating after meals. the appetite was
vigorous and he has gained between 10 and IL
pounds in weight OF solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ad-
vertsed and sold in drug stores yet consider
them most valuable addition to any physi
clans line OF remedies. as they are perfectly
harmless and be given 10 c.;i.dren or inv Aids
or in any condition OF the stomach with perfect
safety, being harmless and containing nothing
but vegetable and fruit essences pure apsin and
Golden Seal
most effective cure for Indigestion, olliousness.
constipation and all arrangements Of the stom-
ach however slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets made by the
Stuart Co. Of Marshall Mich. and sod by drug
gists everywhere at fifty cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed free,
address Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
N4TJON1L NAVAL RESERVE PLANNED.

Chicago Sept IA movement for the creation
Of a National Naval Reserve. with the Illinois
Naval Militia as the nucleus. has been started In
this city by local naval officers. Lieutenant-Com-
mander John " Hawley head OF the recruiting
dsnartment OF the United States Navy and officers
Of the Illinois Naval Reserve Association and tho
militia are enthusastically in favor CT the project
Etorts will be made here 10 introduce the subject
before the next Congress for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
rrpLorGBs FOR JEwIsH SOLDIERS

Adtutant-Gcneral C'orbin. Of the United States
Army has issued orders that the four THOUSAND
Jewish volunteers who have either Joined volun-
teer regiments or have seen lighting a, the front
during the war shall receive furloushs 70 enable
them 10 take part n the festival celebrations OF
the Orthodox Jewish Congregational Union Of
America on the closing days OF the present month
and the beginning Il October. The order has been
issued after the dnion through It's president and
secretary had made representations on the subject
to Adjutant General Corbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TIE BROOKLYN ORDERED TO NEWPORT.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE TO ENTERTAIN
THE OFFICERS AND MEN

Washington. Sept l3-Acting Secretary Allen has
given orders for the cruiser Brooklyn. now az New
York 20 proceed to Newport, r. l. TO accept the
Inequalities Of the citizens OF that place" The
people have subscribed considera bic Of money
dsfray the expenses OF reception 20 the sailors.
and have srranged elaborate programme for
their entertainment. Some OF the big monitors
are now on the way North from Porto Rico. at
Last report being at Charleston. s c. and they
viii also report Newport II they reach there
in ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
FIRST yEW.HAMPsHIRE on FURLOUGH

Concord ~ H. Sept. ls.-The men OF tho LIST
Ncw-Hampshire Volunteers went TO their homes
this afternoon on thirty-day furloughs. The cities
and towns from which the different companies hail
have prepared warm welcomes for them. The men
will return October 10 to be mustered out Of thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SECRETARY ALGER VISITS CAMP EATON

Detroit. Sept. l3-Secretary Alger. accompanied
by Governor Pingree. TO Camp Eaton. Island
Lake to-day. 70 inspect the 35ih Michigan Infan-
try. This regiment II has been minated, Will
he ordered to Por;o Rico cuba for garrison duty
The regiment is almost wholly composed Of I'M
married Young men. who were anxious AZ nrst 10
remain in the service hut recently nearly half of
them have petitioned for discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

II is pathetcalv suggestive 70 see the GONZALES
cents walking around the hospital With slips ~
paper pinned 20 their breasts which written
the name. company regiment. Illness ana the train
or poaf on which they arc 20 he taken 70 NeTYork
Their poor shattered memories cannot he trusted 10
remember these facts, a. least 70 recall them
quiokly or the rrne that the ambulance is waiting
for fhen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
pAGo,pAco coALNG STATION CONTRACT

San Francisco, Sept. B.-Healey, Iiooitts q Co.,
a, this CITY. have received the contract for con.
structing the coaling station at Pago-Pago. Their
bid u 1880 while not the lowest. was considered
the most satisfactory. and Commander Tanner
United States Navy who came 10 the coast 10
pass on the matter. decided to accept It. The work
will take about year. and includes wharves. coal
bunkers and houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

The figures represent parts Tor 10000 ~ the
The Fort Pond water IL UNIT FOR use as \ potable
water The other samples are organcaliy pure
NO FEARS OF \ TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
With this satisfactory water supply and the good
sanitary condition prevailing IN the reglnental
camps have hesitancy IN saving that tho
troops could stay their present ground IN winter
quarters without any such outbreak Of typhoid
fever as has occurred al Camp Alger and AZ chick
amauga Park
4 we-appoin,ed hospital has been established
for each Of the divisions under The superlniendcnce
OF Majors Wood. kilbourne and Harris. Each
consists Of ten thrse-tent pavillions. framed and
foorcd with cots for 10 patients Nrs. Willard ~
Boston has provided special diet Kitchens for these
hospitals The First Division Hospital az the time
my visit had ambulance wagon. and the
and bedding had no, arrived TIM Second Division
Hospital had TWO ambulance wagons avsllp BILE for
service. and abou- nifty patients ALREADY under
The Csvai:T Division Hospital COM
plete in It's Arrangements Nanv of The sick
whom I In the rcgmental camps now
under treatment in these division hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

always asking for ice cream or strawberry pie. or
something else that would be injurious TO them IL
one OF the hardest tasks the have 10 keep
them from fref;ng for such things ana II Is harder
vet 10 keep the hvstercal women from supplying
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Two Of the hated memories ~ Cuba that nger
with the Santiago heroes are bareback and bug
yards
sbou, Is much taste as paper, and ~ Is not long
hAfore the stomach rebels AT f. We tried in every
uav 20 make IT pa.atable We fried II. boiled
{, .ye roasted II and fricasseed II Then We
mixed II with water and sugar and made sort Of
the bareback had any value 10 us-,hat was when
the surrender Some Of those poor devils as
sadly off az the reconcentrados Their stomachs
we're distended aDnormally in the manner.
fro,, starvation Hardtack seemed to them a
nricelees treasure and one could buy anything they
had one fellow brought gold hsndled mach-te
from 4 spanlari with one piece % bareback. An
af,ervard sold IL for SO We got all the tobacco
VA cigars we could use. and the hardtack was
an n Of with more respect after that
"Buzzards continued ths SANE nan ws,e 80 80
think that all the buzzards OF me VOTE coiIe'9eu
there They so tame that Il ieoT jus, iay
down they would ALMOST ign, on nm ib uoniG he
AN ,,bsoa some Of the cases OF muiation mat we're
attributed 10 the Spanisrds am sure mus pe lslo
al The door Of the buzzards They aways peg ,nd
~ they worked With great rapidly; HGndf aNS
n,,ouid get around dead horse. FOR instance ana
80 ,yo,,ld take mouth.ul and step ASIDE 70 ma re
~ I'm Sor compa Nor while he ate. We saw many
to oonl ~ steletons picked perfectly clean except
,ba, ;hev Md the brHle and sadie stu on ,.,,,.u
out in the West We nave laws against k.!i n
GERS Of carbon We Kill some cattle Just ior neif
Si6cs and leave the carcassos on the p,ains y, y,
hnzzards are valuable because they dispose 81
these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

r.a hvsterioal woman r. the ere,test dimcuty
rt,n which the physicians and nurses OF the peten
,ion and General hospitals have TO contend Inc
sisht OF soldier whose face is simply yeno" sk,a
6ra7n tightly over the bones and whose dnil par,ly
onen ewes show no OF life. Is one 10 Try ''e
nerves % the strongest person. but 1t oriVts '"@
,s,erioaI uo,nan into wild utterances that 40 no;
III mo condition OF the invali9s. ana into dong
fnings which, TO say the least, are useless. ,.n
~ saw half dozen OF these hystericai women
,,vinr 10 rub one OF the patients and giving MIN Ice
crssn said one OF the men attendants II vas
a wonder ne;' did not Kill him THESE SICK po's s'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

In the band Of the III there are only eight men
vno are in condition handle their INSTRUMENT:
TIE others are dead wounded i'll. Bandmen are
no, supposed 70 go on the field Of battle. In the
Santiago campaign Some Of the bands stayed back
on the transports turned themselves into Re
Cross while the 7th band shouldered rifles and
we're distributed TWO 10 each company This was
r-si9ne O. their own request and entirely OF
Sieff Hle OF duty There barely enough OF them
+ ree 10 play stanZa OF The S-sr Spangled Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

IRE Mauser bullet; IL IL does strike vital part
and does not twist n rs n the body leaves
a wound that heals with remarkable rapidly For
instance bullet went clear through the tip o. the
nose OF Captain Jackson. % Company @ IN rn,an-
nv One woul1 think tha, he would be disheured
for TIE. but the wound healed quickly mat IL Is
difhcult now 70 see any scar A bullet passed
through the chest Of one Of t.e prvates and where
e entered and emerged there were what looked
ABOUT like pin wounds He scarcely knew ne Wa=
wounded. except for the fact that when he raised
MS arms he would feel little twinge Several in.
stances are related OF men who shot through
NE mourn and throat and we're drinking heartily q,
ne oanteen TWO or three DAYS afierpar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
The following officers honorably discharged
the service OF the United States:
C.ptsIn I0HN n K[EIN o03t NeM.Ynrk lolnnt.er In

Itptan JUN 7. kLETN. NE3t NeW-York volunteer n
fontry; Captain JOHN r. BARR. "a Alabama Vol
unteer lnfantr:. Captain p +. GLEASON. LIST Geor-
gia volunteer Infantry. First Lieutenant JOSEPH b.
WHITING. Jr.. assistant 1st Wisconsin VOL
uneer Infantry Second Lieutenant q \ CL.UETT
2o.d Mew-lork volunteer Infantry. second Lleuten-
and PRANK JtDSON HESS .O9i New York Noiun-
t@er Infantry. Second Lieutenant JAMES WHITE
Is Sourh Carolina Volunteer Infantry. Second Leu
tenan, ApELBERT : HART. lih New-YorA Vol
4aiecr Intantry second Lieutenant WILLIAM l.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE r. HCTCHINGS. LIST
TeNa T,fa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27
PEOPLE GETTING WELL
No Adjuster Fer the Road Has as Yet
Seen Near

Not one of the ladies or gentlemen intur-
ed in the collision of the Rock Island on
Tuesday, September Is, have as yet been
approached by any Of the lawyers or ad-
justers OF the Rock Island regarding a
settlement The law makes it compulsory
that claim against the road must be
fled within a year from the time of the
acc'oent. Tbs is hot generally known
and has caused several people injured In
wrecks to lose money.
All Of those injured are doing exception
ally well. Mr. McTaggart While still
carrying a cane and being sore he has
been able for the past few days to be
at his place of bHSiuess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Durrand have returned TO their
home in Mount Hope and are recovering
as rapidly as could be expected from the
injuries they received.
Mrs. Charley Jones Is still cophned to
her bed and will be fer few weeks yet
Her body still has several black and blue
spots, caused By being struck wi h sch
tremendous force. Her broke rfb Is mend
ing nicely and her broken leg is getting
along finely, It Will probably be six or
eight weeks yet before Mrs Jones can be
around
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27
PARK FUND INCREASING
Men Employed Regularly to LOOK
After Them

There are now four men employed IN the
city parks. three in Riverside and one IN
Linwood. They are rahng up leaves TRIM
ming trees and keeping the parks IN gen.
eral fine shape. The park fund is growing
and will SO continue. Last month the coun-
ell passed an ordinance mat all over $l'Voo
after expenses were paid from the police
department should be given TO the park
fund. The $1,000 goes into the general 1uno-
Besides this Mayor Ross magnificent con-
trfbution of the additional salary OF $S3 per
month also goes to the park fund. At the
present time there Is $50 in the park fund.
This will be materially increased after the
receipts from the police department are
turned over to the council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27
TWO NEW HOMES
Being Built for }. H. Mcknight
and A. S. Parks.
AFTER MODERN STYLE
Most Expensive Which Have
Been Built in Years,

There are being built now two very hand
SONS residences IN mis- CITY. ore for J. H.
Mcknight and the other for A s. Parks.
The hrst Is located On South Hydraulic
and the other on North Lawrence avenue
Something over a year ago there was
tremendous rush among both home and
outside people 10 purchase real estate,
Most Of il was Cor homes. Property never
Was SO cheap as IL was then The rush
created quite a boom and property ad-
vanced considerably. At the present Tina
there is q building boom on. 1t is by The
people Who purchased the property ON
which to bund. = great many are cot
tages eu. several are large handsome
dwellings Ths two that are now under
construction for Mr.. Mcknight and Ar.
Parks viii be mansions
E, D0mons the architect for both Of the
new and beautiful homes, yesterday show
ed tha plans ia an Eagle reporter.
Mr.. MckRights home viii ps when COM
pleted TWO and half stories high; built
OF stone. with STATE roof. II faces TO the
southwest. and on one corner has tower
wide Veranda- Il is after the American
modern style. such a. all handsome houses
are now being built. On tAe first floor are
six large rooms, with plenty of hight. En-
tering from the front, the visitor steps
into a spacious hail. high and wide. 1t Is
sx17 feet. Then to the left is the parlor,
1Sxl7; the diningroom l3x22; the kitchen,
nx13 On the second floor are SIX bed
chambers, closets. bathrooms, etc.
This residence Will cost s. 0oe, and is the
most expensive one which has been built
during the past ten years. The porch floor
will be OF cement with stone railing. 1t is
one of the attractions if very attractive
home.
The home being built for A. S. Parks IS
located at 1t07 North Lawrence avenue,
just north of the home Of Mr.. Roach.
famiiarly called the Mark Oliver house.
This beautiful home viii be IN modern
style and will cost 81. 900. II will have the
handsomest hall and stairway in the state
and will be numbered among the finest in
the west. The house win be surrounded
with fine large porches. The reception hall
is the first room you enter after passing
the front door. 1t is 12x28 feet and is a
magnificent room, being the largest and
handsomest IN the city. To the eft is the
parlor. 15x1s; following is the diningroom.
12x1S feet, and the kitchen. which is 11x14
feet. There are five rooms upstairs, ex-
elusive of the closets. bathrooms, etc. All
Of the windows are OF one plateglass. full
size 1t will be finished in hard wood.
When finished it will be one of the most
beautiful homes in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27

The wonan's Unitarian society VII BE
he'd with Mrs Judge Wall a. her resi-
3ence. So North Fourth avenue. Wseues-
day September :. al s,o ? m saarR.
Responses from any author OF current
event. Members XII bring 1hei- friends.
ana handkerchief work Ars BurrelL sex
Teta-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates Impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood.
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite.
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27
Prattsburg, y. Y, Sept. % IS.
=

Prattsburg, n. Y, Sept %, IS.
c. W. Simmons, Sheriff:
Dear Sir:-Your letter and telegram in
quiring about one Red Austin received.
Would say in reply that on the Sth inst,
] arrested a man here who was engaged
In an attempt 10 swindle a farmer by
the name OF l. B. Van Housenont Of
$4,000 Ia a three card game. and by put
ting money IN two boxes which looked
jus: alike 1t IS the old, old game which
has been worked here many times. Man
arrested was examined here before Po-
lice Justice and committed to Bath jail
to await action Of Grand Jury The fel-
low seemed to have plenty Of money and
friends. They employed four lawyers.
Judge Miller fixed his bail at $1,000 on the
18th inst, and he was driven out of Bath
in a closed carriage and the sheriff has
no clew as to where ne went. We have
no photograph of the man; was unable
TO get one. though We tried very hard.
I here give you a description Of the fell
low; he was about 50 years of age, five
feet seven inches high, weight about 200
pounds, muscular build, face full, rudy
complexion. brown hair. slightly gray,
reddish mustache, large blush grey eyes,
head very high from top of ear, ear very
short and thick. He was very smooth
talker, fond of drink.
l am trying to get pictures Of the fell
low. viii send it if get one 1 have seen
one sent from Sandusky Ohio, where ne
IS also wanted. We have learned that
ne is wanted in forty different places on
same charge
Does above description answer Red Aus
tin? would Ike TO know as 1t is claim
ed by some that he is and it is disputed
by others. Enclosed find clipping.
Yours truly,
JAMES QUIGLEY,
Chief of Police
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27
STOLE SCHOOL BOOKS
Thieves 60 Through Desks OF Dun
can school House.

The school house known as Duncan. dis
trict No. 8. nine miles northwest OF the
city, between the two rivers, was broken
into by breaking a window some time be-
tween Friday evening. when school closed
and Monday morning at opening. The
robbers carried away all the new or salae!e
books left by the students. They were
principally the property Of the higher
grade scholars. The books were carefully
sorted over. inspected and al that were
salable were taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-27
SPREADING OUT
TWO BIG STORES ADD ROOMS
Boston store to Put In q Grocery
Department..

Some days ago the Eagle noted the fact
that Wallenstein & COIN had an option
on the corner room of the block occupied
by them, recently vacated by the Sedg-
wick County bank Yesterday the deal
was closed and the Boston Store will move
in on November first or some time prior
thereto. This viii give the Boston Store
22.lS5 square feet Of floor space and makes
it one Of the largest stores IN the west
a grocery department VIII be added
soon when farmers and gardeners can az
change their produce for dry goods or
groceries.
This viii mean another distinct depart
ment or two and more room stiA Either
the cloak or millinery department viii
be put into the room secured yesterday.
To the cloak department will be added
womens ready made suits and Incidental
stocks win probably be added to other
departments
The Boston, Store IS an enormous con-
Germ and growing moro rapidly now than
ever. For some time Messrs Wallen-
stein and Cohn have been reaching out
for more space, more room for more goods
always.
An archway win be cut through the par
tition wall that separates the store from
the old bank room. The Boston people
have demons trsted what energy and hus-
tie, honest dealing with honest goods at
honest figures can accomplish in city
of such magnificent opportunity as Wich-
tia holds out
Another firm of h4lstling business peo-
pie have also spread out with gratifying
reach. Singer & Donnell, the big furni-
ture company, of North Main. have leased
the building now Occupied by the Ladies
Exchange restaurant and dining nail.
This gives them, in addition to their al
ready big store, about two thousand Feet
Of floor space. They will probably MI
their new room some time prior to the
HOLIDAYS