davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28

was reading an advertisement Of
Chsmberlain's Collie. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, which leads me 10 write
this. car truthfully say I never used
any remedy equal 10 II for collie and d.
arrhoea. have never had 20 use more
than one or two doses 20 cure tha worst
case with myself or ch!idren.-W. 4.
Stroud. Popomoke City. Nd. For sale b.
druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28

A. ozaAhs-Wheu tae &llceap osss Az
Omaha teams Eot g tAs groa1es ihis -
tsE2ooz i1sTe ~az zo5ody fasgs BIT ihs
SzrlTsy gE1 ths EcCTs-- Tie game ~as
declared az ETs-ySo5y - ozAAA Eas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28

ceeded in laGring both games. Score:
First gamC--
RHE
81. Louis ...........o0 100000 Ia II 2
Pittsburg .............0 0 0 ? 0 p U
Bateries-st. Louis. sudhon. Daniels and
sugden; Pittsburg. Hastings and Schriver.
Umpires. Cushman and Heydler.
Second game
81. Louis ............oo2 100000 90 4
Pittsburg ............1 D. 10 4 oil "A 2
Batteries-st Louis. Hughes and susden
Pitstburg. Tannehill and Sohriver. Um-
pires. Cushmsnd and Heydler.
CINCINNATI 5; CHICAGO 8.
Cincinnati. April 27.-The Reds took to-
DAVIS game from the Colts by hitting at
Iopportunetimes. Attendance $500. Score;
RHE
Cinnati ...............o ox-5 o
Chicago ...........-.-.o0 0 0 0 o o--3 II
| Batteries-Cincinnati. Dwyer and Pietz;
Chicago. Thornton and Donohue. UIn-
pires. Mcdonald and O'Day.
BOSTON 6: PHILADELPHIA L
Philadelphia. April 27.-Boston defeated
the PhilIiss today through the inability Of
the later to hit Nichols DunsIe pitched
steady game. but theteam behind him
played poorly. Attendance 22oI Score:
RHE
Boston ................2o 101110o % 10 o
Philadelphia .........o / 0 0 00 90 Oh
Ratteries-Boston. Nichols and Bergen;
Philadelphia Dunkle and Boyle. Empires.
Curry and Snyder
BROOKLYN Z: BALTIMORE (
Baltimore April Z7.-Brooklyn outbattsd
the Orioles today. played without an error
and won A high wind and low tempera-
ture kept the attendance down to 81.
Score:
/ Baltimore .............o1z0ole /
Brooklyn .......-...-l es2I1-7 = 9
Observation-Disclosures Hughes and Clark.
] Brooklyn. Kennedy and Ryan Uup5res.
Lynch and Connolly.
LOUISVILLE 3. CLEVELAND
Louisville. Ky. A2ru 27-~Redr Ehrs;
won his oEn game today b. RS good bat
/ tin Young was sumbs;izsd for NcA.5s-
4 ter during TIE eighth inning fer o3sec;5aE
: too strongly &c decision. Attezta1ce go
RHE
( louisville ...........-9s0Ilot3 e-sls :
( Cleveland ..-.-.--.-.-ess0 o. = :
/ Ba,terIes-Louis~flIs Ehrss ard W-uso1.
/ Cleveland. McAlHs,er Young and o'Coz-
nor. Cnp.rss. STaFtwoot s15 Weeds
NEW YORK =. WASHINGTON &
Washington. ApriI 2f.-Ths Giants rad a
xzlk-cyer- TIE washington pitchers
could Eot gi;ch and TIE as.5srs could rot
fed Cal.s3 CT account o. darkness. ~
Z tendance 50 Score
gHE.
( Tzxhlrrtoa ....---.--..-s 1855 1-ss
Hs~ York ---..----..-...t s5s2I-8 -
5 Eattsg.sS-V'2ssIngt on. Azso.e. Do1osaa
ard MCGUIRE. New YORK. Seymour sa4
E Grady. Cz2.rss. E-zsse AID An1reEz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28
GRAN AND PRODUCE MARKET

The following official range Of prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago Is FUR
1ished by the Christie-Street Commission
60 Board Of Trade Rooms. SedgwicB
laInck wichita. Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28
WEEKLY EAoLE

70 ADVERTIBEEH
Rates OF advertising made knous upoa
application.
The propristors reserve the rGht 70 ~
Jet and scoufiuue any hdE~Eus>nsnA
contracted for ether ~ tbonsslFes %
their agents
Entered IN the post0fnce - wiehitb &c
secon -clsss matter and entered for uass-
mission through ne mails a. sJch.
Eastern puslnsss once The Trf6uns~
Puil1lnS New York city. Western Bpsi-
ress once. The H9oksry. Chicago: Ths
Foreign AfvsrfiEinK
Psadsrs q ths RaKie vh~r n Nsv York
City or Chicago. can SEE cOviss % ne pspsr
81 the ONE % our agent - The address
c<ven show
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28
BLY, SELL. HlR=. BENZ.

anything you want 10 sell put
IL in the Eagle IL reaches the
peoolH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28
Brooklyn, Louisville and New
York Other Winners.
PIrrsRrRG I'll: 81. Louis 80.

PITTSBURG A11; So. Louis 81.
ST. Louis Mo. April 27.-The Browns and
Pirates played two games today. The Pr
rates went Oft from the start and sue
ceeded in laGrIng both games. Score:
First game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28

TIE test Of good mince PIE Is that v1
can't sleep the night after you eatit -Aict-
IsOu Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28

WHILE there Is nothing particularly SON
ful abcIt cook aprons and dish towels. po
Somap ever lad enough of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28

All letters pertaining TO the business %
the printing department. elnderJ. sueserp-
ton or advertising should - eouI t..sA
70 the business manager Al etnsf @o
mrniCst!ona u The editor
The only daily paper IN southWesArN
RsEsas or Oklahoma receiving ths CON-
Diete Asroctnted Press report
TERMS Or sUBsCRIPTIOE-DA
DAILY BY CARRIER. l0c PER "E5-A-
On advance. postage prepaid
Daily. one copy one year. -.-.-..--.-.--.--s 80
Daily. one copy az months. .-------.-e.-- - -
Daily. one copy three mont hs-.--....-..-. -
Daily. one copy one month. .........-.s.. -
Three times a week. any days osaired.
80
Three tunes a week. suy days desired
slT months - ..s-. l~s
Two tunes a week. any days sssirse
Sunday. per year. ..-..--..-.-......-s -
u~EuDTx RAnfR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-28

Shipments, 16 carloads Of hogs.
CATTLE.
The cattle market was steady, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
FIRE COMMISSIONERS READY.
Impeachment. Trial Before Council
VIII Begin Tonight.

Fire Commissioners Nell and Grayson
will be before the City Council to-nigh,
to answer the various charges with which
less familiar by this time.
All the arrangements for the hearing
the summoning of witnesses and other
prelminaries. have been attended to and
the trial will probably proceed unless some
successful step is taken TO shift the case
again TO the courts.
The commissioners have devoted some
time during the last two or three days
to getting ready. 1t is understood to De
their intention 20 contest the right of
Council to remove them on the charges
preferred, and they will plead to this
effect. Some doubt has been expressed by
Commissioners Nell and Grayson, as well
as by their counsel, Mr.. A. A. Lawrence,
as to the charges being sufficient TO re-
move them, even if proven. Carrying out
this conviction in their pleadings 1t was
first understood the commissioners would
demur 10 the charges and whether Coun-
Gil sustained the motion or not, they as
sert the case could be taken to the Superior
Court on a writ of certiorari, which would
operate as supersedeas and stop the pro-
ceedings until final disposition is made of
the matter. This might delay the case I'M
til the term of Commissioner Nell expired
and until Chairman Grayson would have
enjoyed the raptures of Office at least a
year longer
Chairman Grayson has hopes of making
a successful light before Council however.
He expresses the hope that the trial will
pass off quietly, and without any clash
between the commissioners and aldermen.
lie has been familarizing himself with the
testimony of each witness he intends to
introduce in his behalf, and taking care
OF other details. He says he has attended
TO his duties conscientiously since his term
of office began. and for this reason he be-
leves he goes into the contest to win.
The commissioners will be represented
by MIR. A. a. Lawrence, while the city's
interests will be cared for by City Attor-
ney Adams. The only interrogatories put
to the witnesses will be by either of The
counsel and Mayor Meldrim, or, in ease
he fails to reach the city, as expected, this
morning, then by Acting Mayor Owens,
who will preside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29

Upon receipt of 1t, however, he at once
summoned the company and laid the let
ter before it, He stated to the men that
he did not wish to influence them one way
or The other and left the matter entirely
with them. OF course the Chathams did
not like the latter proposition of the ad-
jutant general. If they so at all they want
10 30 as a command, as the Chatham Ar
tillery, and that is what they decided to do
The result of the meeting was most sat
isfactory to Capt Walker. He has forty
five enlisted men and four officers. None
of the officers have consented to go except
Capt Walker, who win command the bat
terry. But more than half of the enlisted
men decided that they would 60 and 9TH
ers said they would let Capt. Walker know
positively this morning what they would
do. As soon as he hears from the other
members Capt Walker will wire the ad-
jutant general, stating the result of mis- eff
forts. He will give an affirmative ans yer.
stating that the Chatham Artillery will
volunteer to enter the United States Army
as a company. cr
1t may be that one or two of the other
officers viii go, but they have not decided
yet. In any event, it viii not affect the
company's going, as it has plenty of ma
terial TO supply the places of the remaining
officers as soon as its ranks are recruited.
Capt. Walker says if the government will
give him the modern guns at once and give
him two weeks encampment here in Sa-
vannah before he is required 10 so TO At
lanta with his command, he will put The
command in fine shape, and viii see that
its strength is recruited up to the limit.
He is satisfied he can do this and the
men of his command say they believe
there is no doubt about II.
The lack of modern guns is the great
difficulty under which the members of The
Chatham Artillery have laboFed for long
time. With their knowledge of the work
of an artilleryman and the drilling they
have had with the old pieces. they are sa t
isfed they could get in shape for work
with the new guns within a very short
tirnes Ii will be necessary, however, tl.a'
1hey be supplied with the new equipment
al once.
As soon as the company gets ready tc
go, il is sad the veteran corps of the ar
tillery, which is already organized, will
prepare to act as a home guard and e
take hold of the affairs Of the company
The veteran corps now numbers between
twenty and twenty-five, and can be re
cruited considerably from among tho old
er members of the arli leIy.
The Chatham Artillery is proud OF ia
record, and il is determined TO maintain
il. All the members of the company fee
that they were ignored at the outset, bu
when IL comes to volunteering, as a cora
Tnand, that does not cut any figure. The!
are ready to go and TO so wherever thel
are ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
EXCITEMENT IN KEY WEST.
A savanDahian Writes of Some Lit
tie Things He Saw Down That Way

A SavanDahian Writes of Some Lit
tie Things He Saw Down That Way.
A well-known Savannahian, who recent
ly left the city for the most interesting
point in the country just now, namely Key
West writes under date of April "a, that
the situation is becoming more exciting
daily. 1t is impossible to shake a stick in
Key West, he says. without hitting news
paper man. They are there from all parts
of the country.
He was there when the four prizes re-
Gently captured were brought into port
and says the excitement was intense each
time one came in. The Dauntless brought
in a prize in tow just as he was writing
There is very little of the squadron seen
al Key West now, es il is all out on the
blockade. There are several government
dispatch boats and towboats in port, and
the gunboat Helena was there at that time
coaling.
On his trip down he met Mr. Jesse E.
Mercer, who is now special agent of the
general land Office of the government at
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Mercer went down
TO join the Associated Press correspond
ents on the Dauntless which is following
the squadron. He was in Savannah in
1866 as deputy collector of internal reve-
nue.. His home is in Leary, Ga, and he is
well known here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
GALATIANS TO GO IN A BODY.
BATTERY DECIDED LAST NIGHT TO
TENDER IT'S SERVICES.

Letter From the Adjutnnt General
placed Before the old Command
and Hearty Response Was Met
Nyith-Au the Company Wants
Nov, Is the Modern Guns and Time
Here to Recruit Its Ranks-Chpt.
walker WIN Go in COmmnnd-More
Than Half the Company Responded
Positively.
The Chatham Artillery will volunteer as
a command. rendering their services to The
government as such in the coming con-
flict. This was decided at meeting oil
the battery held at the armory last night
at which nearly every member was pres
enJ.
Capt. George P. Walker received let
ter yesterday morning from Acting Adjt
Gen. oscar ]. Brown, stating that the Gov
ernor would be glad 10 have the Galatians
tender their services to the government
as a body. or if that could not be done 1t
was asked whether individual members Of
the command would volunteer as a nu-
cleus for the formation of battery to
be filled in with outside men,
This is the first official communication,
or in fact communication Of any kind, Capt
Walker has had from Atlanta with regard
10 the matter though he has been tele-
graphing and writing since last Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
TURPENTINE TOOK A TURN.
Market Went Up az Cents IA Gallon
Yesterday.

yesterday.
There appears to be bulge in the spirits
turpentne market.
For. several days it has been said the do
nestle demand was strong, but on account
of the risk of shipping by water the value
was increased. This is. however, denied,
and the general belief is that the several
exporters had orders to fill contracts for
April, and as the receipts have not been
unusually large the quantity arriving has
not been sufficient to go around without
creating a squeeze
For several days the market has been
on an upward trend week ago the
price of spirits was 25A cents a gallon.
Yesterday sales were made a 30 cents. The
urgent demand advanced the market %
cents, with buyers eagerly trying to Sc
cure the offerings at the highest price bid
While the sudden advance is purely le-
climate one, and unlike the inflated mar
ket during last month, which carried the
price to 80 cents, there. Is no encourage
ment set forth that the value of the pro-
duct viii continue at the present figure
after the first of next month. AS soon
as the buyers have supplied their demands,
1t Is expected that reaction will take
place and the value will again begin to
seek a lower level
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
"wHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IN OVER

Those who Have Real Estate VIII
Have Something Tangible, But
Those who Invest in Other Things
VIII Have More or Less of This
Worlds Goods.
A wise man of Israel said: There Is
nothing new under the sum- but every
body don't know everything, and, there
fore, there are things that some people
suppose to be new that others know to be
old. 1t is to both the wise and the other
wise that would speak. During the Con-
federate war money was plenty, and good
things scarce. A man went to market with
a basketful of blue backs" and brought
his purchases home In his pocket! Some
people invested in Confederate bonds and
boarded Confederate bills and bought se-
questrated stocks There were some how
ever. who did not lay up their treasures
in that way, but invested every dollar
they could get hold of in real estate When
'the cruel war was over" the latter hal
something that was worth money. and
the others had something which was
worth nothing. There are families in this
city to-day living on incomes from prop
erty which might have been represented
in worthless Confederate currency bonds.
stocks, etc, had their forefathers not had
an eye TO the stability of real estate in
vestments. / don't mean to insinuate trat
there is any chance of the many good in
vestments other than lots and houses he
ing made less valuable than they are row
because of the coming war with Spain.
but / do say that they will not show that
increase in value that real estate will
when it is over, and Johnny come 6
marching home" The war will have It's
bad side very bad side, I am sorry IN
say, but it will put money in circulation
and make money cheap, because other
things will advance in value, and il Yin
take more money to buy them II the
war lasts six months or a year, II is nor
an exaggeration to say that Ninth street
lots will be worth double what they would
sell for to-day! Savannah will flourish
like green bay tree" I don't know or
actly why a green bay should flourish
more than another tree. but that seems to
express prosperity. Ninth street lots win
be just as good as Gwinnett Hall or
Waldburg street lots few years from
this. Don't forget that. l know a gentle
man who was offered a lot in the ca stern
part of CASTOR street some years ago. and
he took his wife to see, and she said .'sne
would not live in the woods" The fam
lily is now living on Second avenue. Sucb
is lifel Times change and situations nar -
ticularly building sites, change with them
Remember to come to the bargain sale T., r
lots on Ninth street. c. II. Dorset AM
tioneer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
Special Notice.

The Ocean Steamship Company of sa-
vannah has arranged for insurance cover
ing the war risk on all goods carried by its
steamers. In order to give shippers the
benefit of this insurance, without add.
tonal charge. bills of lading will be starnn.
ed as follows War Risk Covered in AZ.
cordance With Policies Held by the Ocean
Steamship Company OF Savannah"
Holders of bills of lading for goods NOT
yet shipped can present them al the of,
fee of the Ocean Steamship COMPANY eitb
er in Savannah, New York or Boston ana
have them stamped as above. E. n Hin
ton, Traffic Manager -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
A TRIO OF YOUNG THIEVES.
Helped Themselves to Pocketknives
From a Congress Street store.

From a Congress Street store.
Policeman Tullis yesterday nabbed three
small negro lads seated near the market
counting pocketknives they had just stolen
from Perlinsky's store. on Barnard street.
near Congress. The negroes are Ben
Smith, Henry johnson and viii Josey, the
latter being years of age.
Few men could have adopted shrewder
tactics TO fleece the proprietor of the
knives than did these negroes. Before
going TO the store they had already lifted
a tricycle. from some source, and by lit
tie ingenuity they used it TO good advans-
age getting the knives. One pulled the
tricycle., the fellow to do the stealing sat
on the seat, while the third pushed the
machine with vehemence.
A basket containing the knives. which
are rusty specimens from a recent fire,
was in the store door, close enough to the
pavement, however, for a thief to reach in
and help himself They passed the door.
the first chap pulling, the one behind push
ing, while the fellow on the seat grabbed
knives from the basket Several dashes
were made, during every one of which a
haul of from one to a half dozen knives
was made.
Policeman Tulls was watching the pro
cess with some amusement When they
abandoned the stealing and went to the
market steps, probably to even up among
themselves, they had about thirty knives
The advent of the officer seemed to worry
them very little and they went to the bar
racks each accusing the other of commit
ting the thefts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
RECRUITS Fon THE GUARDS.
Col. Garrard Says They Are Coming
Right Along.

0lEnt 4hAOhkss
The list of the members of the Guards
who are willing to go into service with
the battalion was considerably increased
yesterday. n'e
Recruiting is going right ahead" said
Col. Garrard to a Morning News reporter,
"Of course, there were a number of men
who could not say the moment the ques-
ton was presented to them whether they
could so or not. There were business
and family matters to be considered. These
men are coming in right along now. l
anticipate no difficulty in securing the full
Lumber of men desired"
Col. Garrard telegraphed Capt Oscar J.
Brown, acting adjutant general, Of the
action of the battalion Wednesday night.
He received the following reply:
faction of Guards very gratifying 10
me. Glad TO have you In my regiment.
oscar j. Brown, a. A. G"
Col. Brown Is TO command the regiment
to which the Guards viii be assigned.
Lieut.. Col Garrard IS to be iieutenan,
colonel OF the same regiment Under the
new formation decided upon by the war
department there will be only two majors
10 a regiment and the lieutenant colonel
viii command one Of the battalions. This
will enable Col Garrard 10 remain IN COM
mand Of the GUARDS. and a the same time
20 accept the lieutenant colonelcy offered
him by Gov. Atkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
SAVED FROM A MODS HANDS.
Murderer of Young Benton brought
TO savannah for safe Keeping.

to Savannah for safe Keeping.
Sheriff Thompson arrived in Savannah
last night with VIII Brown, colored,
charged with numbering and robbing IA
year old Charles Benton Wednesday near
Ways station The revolving character
of the crime aroused a mob spirit and it
was to save the negro from summary
execution that the sheriff FASTENED here
with him.
A brief account Of the killing was given
in the Morning News yesterday, but the
names We're not given. According TO
dispatch last night the lad was started
from his home to Ways station, a dis
lance of about eight miles. His father
runs a flour mill and it was for the pur-
pose of buying goods at the station that
the lad was sent. When one-third Of the
way he met the negro Brown in the road
and was stopped in a friendly manner
and asked for the use of a pocket knife.
The lad gave him the knife and while
doing so the negro discovered the money
the lad had probably with which to pay
for the goods he intended to buy.
What followed is not known. The boy
did not return at the expected time, and
his parents began a serach. The horse
and wagon were found standing in the
road at the exact place where it is sup
posed they We're left. The party proceeded
to a nearby thicket to investigate, and were
there confronted with the horrible specta-
Gle Of the dead boy, lying on his back
with his own knife in his throat, which
had been cut from ear to ear. His empty
pockets at once told the story that he had
been murdered on the highway, and prob
ably dragged there in order to cover up
the crime, at least until the murderer
could escape.
After a clue was obtained, the negro,
Brown, was captured and locked UP. AS
soon as it was known he was in custody
the surrounding country became incensed
at the foulness of the cfime and demon
strated that the law might be executed by
them. 1t was for the purpose of avoiding
this that the sheriff brought the prisoner
here until the feeling subsidies. The Supe-
rior Court will convene in Bryan county
Monday, and after the trial of Brown the
county may have the first hanging In its
history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-29
HURRYING SUPPLIES TO TAMPA.
Two Special Train Loads Went
Through Yesterday.

Through Yesterday.
-Four express cars loaded with ammuni-
ton and military supplies for the troops
at Tampa passed through the city yester-
day by way of the Plant System. A spe-
cial train was carrying the shipments TO
the encampment IN haste. IL passed
through here in the afternoon at 2:35
o'clock. Jersey City was the point from
which the munitions were sent.
A shipment of rifles, passed through last
night by special train over the same line
They were shipped from the mandatory
al Springfield. Three express cars were
loaded with the rifles. The Plant System
also had a shipment by the West Coast
line of four cars of ammunition and sup
plies that came from the West
1t was reported last night that a train
was being hurried over the Atlantic Coast
Line composed of two cars, and bearing
a rapidtiring gun for Tampa. The train
viii be given right of way until it reaches
its destination