davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16
To COMMANDERS OF CAMPS.
Colonel White Wants to Know Who Are
Going to Charleston.

Colonel White Wants to Know Who Are
Going to Charleston.
THE Enquirer is requested to publish
the following, which explains itself:
HEADQuARTERS, YORK REGIMENT,
l.. G. ",
Fort Mill, S. c., March IL, lS9S.
[ORDER No. 3.
TO Commander Of Camp, York Regi-
ment, L. G. ":
Your attention is hereby called to the
reunion of the Confederate Veterans, to
he held in Charleston, 5. G., April y,
1898. \ most cordial invitation has been
extended by the Young Mems Business
League, representing the citizens, to all
the veterans To attend. Accommodations
will be provided for those wto are not
able to bear the expense of lodging and
meals while in the city. In order to as
certain the number to he provided for,
the commander Of each camp will report
the number from his camp who will
probably attend the reunion, to the ad-
iutant of the regiment, and he will for
ward same to the chairman of the COM
mittee on entertainment. Please give
this your prompt attention.
BY order of SAML. f.. WHITE,
Colonel of York Regiment L. e. V.
Attest: w. Ii. STEWART, Adjutant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16
AROIJT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Mason L. Carroll, of Atlanta, is in
Yorkville visiting relstives and friends.
Miss Marie Carroll, Of Blairsville, is in
Yorkville the guest of Mrs. Brooks In
man.
Mrs. Miles J. Walker returned on Sat-
urday from visit to her mother, who has
been quite sick.
The many friends of Mr.. Ernest b.
Beard were glad ~ greet him at his place
of business last week, after a very severe
attack of the grip which confined him to
his bed for more than two weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16
Che atorkrille Gnqrlirer.
YORKVILLE, s. O.:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1898.

- According to the reports in the daily
papers, Mr.. Bryan's trip from Augusta
to Due West, and from Due West back to
Athens, Ga, was continuous ovation,
and demonstrated most effectually that
Organism" does not die even in "off"
years. What the "craze" will amount to
by 1900, one can only guess.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16

- 1t is to be hoped that all the old vete-
rams who desire to attend the reunion in
Charleston and Atlanta, will be able to do
so; but we will give them pointer which
we believe to be straight. Where it is a
question of being able to attend only one
of the reunions we advise that the pre-
ference be given to Charleston. The re-
ception committees of both cities will be
all right, and on them we mean no reflec-
ton but Atlanta is ever "strict business"
and ION the make" They would just as
lief make money out of the veterans as
anybody else. Charleston is the most So
cial and hospitable city in the United
States, unless possibly there be an excep-
ton in favor of Richmond, and veterans,
rich and poor, who 60 to Charleston will
be the guests of the entire city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY.

The following grand aud petit jurors
were drawn yesterday, the petit jurors to
serve during the first week ofthe nextterm
of the court of general sessions, and the
grand jurors to serve until their success
sors are drawn and qualified:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16

Court will convene on Monday, April
4. His Eonor Judge Klugh will preside.
The "hold-over'' grand jurors from last
year are as follows: A. b. Currence, }.
Z. Clinton, Kelly Inman, Geo. A. Cowan,
J. J. Dunlap, J. w. Leech.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16

The Columbia State is authority for
the statement that the fertilizer tax re-
ceipts now amount to about $4,000 more
than last year, indicating sales Of 30S,00O
tons of fertilizers, an increase of nearly %
per cent. Of course, no man can def
nitely toretell the future; but if these
fertilizers are to be used in the production
of cotton, we believe the farmers Of the
country are making most serious mis-
take. The present low price of cotton
has been caused by recent big crops.
There has been great deal of talk about
reduction Of the acreage; but the only
effect has been to decide 90 per cent. of
the cotton growers of the country to in
crease their acreage in the hope Of getting
the advantage of other peoples reduc-
ton. Even with a continuance of Ordi-
nary conditions, the outlook for better
prices is not encouraging; but with such
strong probability, as now appears, of the
whole world soon becoming involved in
war, The outlook is that for time at least
there is going to be comparatively little
weaving or spinning. 1t seems to us that
the best thing for those who have bought
fertilizers to do, is to put most Of those
fertilizers under breadstutls. AS it ap-
pears to us, low priced cotton is a strong
probability either in the event of war or
peace; but in case it shall be war, bread
stuits will bring lots of ready cash, and in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-16

- The local news i'm The ENQUIRER is
always up-to-date of publication, and the
general news, including the war develop
mcmtS, are from two to six days later than
that furnished by ''patent outsides."
THE Enquirer is the only home print
paper in the county. We make it Il point
to edit and condcnse the latest news up
to-date. The general news department
of the patent outsides is edited in Char
lotte, Atlanta and other distant points, and
has to he shipped to the publishers of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
VERY PATHETIC INCIDENT
Poor Mother Who is Huntind for Her
Dead Daughter.

Pathetic to tears is the story told yes
terday at the police station. Two months
ago Miss Jennie Jennings Of this city
died Of quick consumption. Miss Jen-
nings was bright spirit, and her moth
or's sole companion. She worked as
stenographer at different periods for ].
D. Houston, Judge Dale. and Holmes q
Uavmaker. When her busy day was over
she hurried home TO her mother, who met
her with a kiss. the two forgetting in
each others arms the uncertain battle
with the world. where they fought unsup-
ported by stronger arm. one day Jen-
ME did not go to work. An anxious
mother watched at her bedside and saw
the light die from her eyes and the tint
from her checks, just when the peach
blossoms were waking to new life and
blowing in fragrant daintiness to the kiss
of the spring sunshine. One day she died.
The funeral wound away to the lonely
hill. and the mother came back to the
deserted room, to weep alone
That was two months ago. Yesterday
she came to the police station in great
distress. Someone. she said. had stolen
her daughter. They told her kindly that
they would do all they could to find her
and she went away momentarily relieved
and stil without the realization that the
grim Thief is beyond prayer. philosophy.
or authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
CRITICAL GAME is NIPPE0
Unusual Ending to a Baseball Game
on the Windy Prairie.


I'm near Seventeenth street, on the old
Carey park, yesterday a great crowd OF
wayward boys were playing baseball Late
in the afternoon the score stood 5 to in
the last half Of the ninth inning. There
were three men on bases and the man at
the bat had been given three balls and
had gently spanked the sunshine two
times with a pock-marked ball bat The
pitcher got ready to decide the game. If
he struck the batsman out the game was
a tie; If the boy hit the ball it was won
A deathlike quietude clogged the air and
several faces were seen to turn as pale
as a whitewashed brant. The pitcher tied
himself in an Egyptian heiroglyphic and
suddenly uncurled. and the ball shot out
of his hand and shot for the plate like
a torpedo with orders to reach sidetrack
But no one ever saw it reach the batsman.
There was a hoarse cry of fire and every
body. batsman, pitcher. umpire, audience
and all took to their heels. Some mis-
chievous boy had taken nautical observa-
tons on the wind and set fire 20 the
prairie The fire swept down on the crowd
at the critical moment. After the first
retreat the boys sailed in TO put it out,
but when this was accomplished it was
too dark TO play the game further.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
OKLAHOMA WAR NEWS
Major l.. &. Nib.ack Explains the Sit
nation Concisely.

Major L. Gordon NibIack Of the Okla
homa National Guards. left for his home
in Guthrie yesterday morning. When ask
ed If he had any news Of interest from
Oklahoma, ne said;
Everything is war with us Although
the people of Oklahoma are as patriotic
as any on the face Of the globe. in case
Of war / will 60 as press correspondent
and not in my official capacity. How
ever. Captain Charles Laux. also Of the
National Guards, told me recently that
he would not be able TO go on account Of
previous engagements. He said he would
resign and recommend the appointment OF
Mr.. +. Luther West. Captain 4. ".
Durham Of Oklahoma City, / am inform
ed, Is afraid the sapulpa extension viii
impair business on his road and conse-
ouenuy il will need all his hustling abl-
ities Al home Jim Hi Of my town. a
prominent coloTed man there, viii organ
lie the first coloGd volunteer regiment Ia
/ Oklahoma and has rendered his services
10 Governor Barnes. lie s a young man.
never having been q 'polgtarian.' bat a
true defender % the fsg. nc VIII make
his personal friend, Judge George Napier
Perkins, lieutenant colonel OF the res <
menL
L must tell you good ons on my
friend. Major I.eith Nusry F1tzroY Gro
ger. ;ha Ward McAlister of Gushing.
When he frst heard tae war news he was
attending an Indian banquet, IN evening
dress He saw wagon gong toEsrd
Guthrie w3-h thres bales y cct,oa- with
os. changing bis costume he got Or t0p
q them. purchased the cotton before ~
reached Guthrie. and then rode up in
front Ok tae governors ofcs and donated
M load 10 the governor :o- gun cotton
Mr.. John Gaso5ia Eterats ard refined
has. Ike the Romans q o.d. signlaed BIS
.ate1ton 70 going 20 20 troH. ~ f1e frst
cali ~ arms giving up all t-e .lxEr-es q
ufe IN defense q rs coaatry-
''Otto Besernege- wca3 caearfgsT ten
der MS services ~ Governor RzrEss. ard
even consulted Hon sar. C~erstrees. .he
United State district attorney Tno sd-
vlss5 him thzt o~i7E 20 rs rheumatic
AID RS pension pain r. would certainty
&c rejected T-ls So ca: III. BsksGasyer
that ne lrasne1ia:e5y wrote 20 Hoa- JOIN
y Pues asking taat 10 50.
NJ George Wills ezaec.s - zet tha
cortrzct .or making rhs EElis fer Cos0-s3
jim HlEs regiment - l. TuT-er. late
territorial treasurer, has granted t5e pay
neat az tle sg5-s
"EL DonasIiT q si-esssy making PREP
z-zti7-s fo- a4y.-E t-s necessary ra--4-s
.sr Jlru fzl.l.s regiment There Is 10 po.--
us s
.eTae E1z6sssr e1-7s-T wa r7t e. tc
war 7- tat1k % go1= Elraal, aTst e1z-
salt1-.E ar5 getting rs a1sire- refer g
re Ga esq zs-ss Captains p Admire
( weg tas Thy sy1- Gs8oc"
So + Betzer 80 Sezz ~zs Il re
ely yesterday z-- wz-is acre atssgee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11

character of this building of God, this
house not made Of hands, which we are
to inhabit eternal in the heavens, 1 think it
will do US good this morning, and help
US TO live better in the present evil world.
To begin with, we are to be changed from
corruption to interruption, for says the
scriptures. this corruption must put on
interruption Again, 1t is sown in cor
ruption, it is raised in corruption Again,
Flesh and blood cannot inherit the king
dom of Cod What a change that, viii
make! But more, This mortal must put
on Immortality That is what the scrip
ture says, for morality must be swallowed
up of life. No death and no decay takes
place in this building of God; it is to be
eternal in the heavens. Again, Tt is sown
in dishonor; it is raised in glory?
Rattle his bones over the stones; he
is only pauper, whom nobody owns
That's a lie, and if the pauper lived as he
ought God viii own him. He'll own him
on the resurrection day. Tho he be sown
in dishonor and buried in ever SO mean a
pauper's grave, he will be raised in honor
and glory. For reckon says Paul, that
the sufferings of the present are nothing
TO be compared TO glory etc.
1T makes little difference what kind of
a house covers our bodies in this world,
if our souls are being fitted by faith and
love 10 God to inhabit that building of
God eternal in the heavens. a man may
house his body in a palace here may re-
cline that body on costly and easy rugs,
may fatten that body on rich and expen-
sive viands. and yet have soul in that
body that is coarse and vile and sinful.
Go tell the king asid Ben Johnson TO
a messenger from King James, VINO had
offered Insult to the great poet because
his poverty forced him 20 live in an alley,
Go tell the king that his soul lives in an
aIev.' An. how many today are thus
situated. They have not the love OF God
in their hearts, nor the purity Of God in
their souls, nor place for the spirit of
God nor the thought of oGd in all their
ways, and on the resurrection morn there
also will be raised up, and because their
souls have never been prepared TO dwell
in a better place very much fear they
will be left to dwell in an alley or a worse
place. for Gods word says: they that
sleep in the dust shall awake-some 10
everlasting life and some to shame and
everlasting contempt 1t stands to rea-
son that only the pure in heart shall see
Cod. and only those whose souls are pre-
pared by the indwelling Holy Ghost, by
faith and love and good works shall be
fitted to dwell in that building Of God, that
house not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens
therefore, let us glorify God in our
bodies and in our SPIRITS. which are GOD $
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
JOKING Mr.. MUNDEVELLO
Every Man who Meets Him Works
on Humorous Gag.

BY keeping a close tab on himself, Mr..
Mundevello of the Carey hotel yesterday
found that just 227 men accosted him in a
joking manner on his nationality. Nearly
avarvone he meets has a joke about kill
ing him on the spot running him out of
Town. or making him a prisoner OF war.
AS everybody knows that he is patriotic
most of the jokers repent their fun and
Immediately present him with cigars TO
square things, so that he has enough
smoking material to last him couple OF
months.
Mr.. 1fundevello was born in Switzer-
land, not Spain. He is superb horse
man. and if the United States needs him,
will be one of the first to go to Cuba for
its freedom, being of military inclination.
an expert swordsman and an ex-captaln
of the Wichita artillery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
GEO. PARHAM'S BOATS
Have Arrived and all That is Needed
is Water.

George Pa-hau's new launches have
arrived from Racine, Wisconsin. and will
soon be placed on the Little Arkansas
River They are the prett!est water
crafts ever seen IN this country. The two
cost nearly s. eo1, and the fre1gh, on them
was $40. as they weigh 100 pounds each
They are screw prope.lors. driven By
eiectro-vapor engines. Each launch WI
cary about ten passengers and the plaa-
sure seekers VIII De protected by a neat
canopy. TIE workmanship OF the vessels
Is superb, the alternating woods ard ma
rine varnish making them ea1al 70 par
Tor furniture IN finish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
LUXURY OF HALF BAKED EDITION
Have Day Late Rehash For the
Southwest.

The readers Of the half baked Kansas
City fast slow mail papers are to be con-
graduated this morning that they will be
able to read in their last nights and night
editions special issues for Kansas and Ok
lahoma, dated this morning. all Of the
important and startling events that trans
PRED Saturday afternoon and night, which
appeared in yesterday mornings Eagle.
There is nothing like having the latest
news. that is why the slow fast mail
was cstahushed-at the small cost to the
government Of a hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11

IN view OF the general interest mani
tested by the citizens OF Wichita 10 emu
late the public spirit and Eberalty of cit
liens in other cities in founding public
parks for places OF recreation. and il or
der that all may have an opportunity TO
attend and participate in the planting Of
trees and defeating the park. I most
earnestly request al business houses to
close from ! tc o'clock p m. Tuesday.
April Z. 1855. and Join in the ceremonies
OF the day 81 Riverside Park.
FINLAY ROSS. Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
The qulieia galu eagle gfondau yFlorno april L. 1898

ficted by Paddy Shea Dawson was sup
posed TO have been implicated in the rob-
berry of a postoffice in New Mexico, and
information in the possession of Mr.. SUIT
ton was supposed 10 be valuable, hence
his summons to Las Vegas. Mr.. Sutton
says he has no idea OF results, since he
was only a witness before grand jury.
He does assert, however, that New
Mexico. so far as he saw it, has no charms
for him The Mexicans, the sand and
cactus. are foreign to his Kansas taste
and education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
BOARD FENCE ADVERTISING
History of Firm That INDUCED
Init.

Great is advertising. especially on
bridges. fences, trees, etc. The firm in
this city that did more Of it than any
other. and whose name is to be seen along
the country roads today more than any
other firms name. is out of business,
while the names of those who are doing
the most business are not to he seen on
the highways, hedges and bridges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
HELD EXECUTIVE MEETING
Midland Directors and Committed
Confer

The Midland directors and the citizens
committee appointed 10 look up the mat
ter of extending the road from Wichita
to the south, held an executive meeting
in the Office of Wall & Brooks last Satur-
day afternoon. They were ia consultation
for some time. but would give out moth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
COUNCIL Is BEHIND
80 is Police Board and Mayor in
Eurnishing Trees.

Tomorrow Will be ar5or day. The school
teachers Of the city. the police board.
mayor and council were 10 furnish a Ger
tain number of trees. bat when the park
commissioners held their last meeting
these people were behind. especially the
mayor. council and police board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Of Arson skinner camp
No. 80. in Peerless hail. al 7-3o p. m
Monday. April uth. business for encanap-
ment committee AL visiting brothers i1-
vite,i to meet wi.a Us Muster IL lhree
degrees. 81 order OF ". <. Hoover CAP
tain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
HIS IDEA OF NEW MEXICO
Harry satton says That Country Has
No Charms For Him

Harry sutton. tae detecttve, TetGT1ed
Yesterday from Las Vegas, y " WAlthsr
re was called % tesofy before TIE grand
jury regarding Ed Dawson. now - The
hospital here Dzralyzed from vou15s Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
TRAINS TO MESSIAH
Ont of Town Patrons Will Have an
oppartunity 10 Return Home.

The Santa Fe Will run special train
tomorrow night 70 Newton 20 connect
with an points east after the Messiah. 4
special train viii also leave Tor the south
after the performance 20 Arkansas City
Via Mulvane Wellington and Winfield
The Missouri Pacific viii run trains bith
east and south and to Hutchinson after
the musical treat Is over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
Headquarters

For Fine Pianos, Organs, TIusicaI Tier
chandise. Sheet Music, Books, Standard
Sewing rlachines, Crawford Bicycles.
4O5 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-11
Arhor Dax Proclamation.

FRANK r. DYER. supt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-02

Consul Lees Report.

Washington, Feb. es.-A sensational
report is in circulation here to the eff
feet that Consul Lee has made formal
report to the president that it is his
opinion that the Maine was deliber-
ately destroyed.
Every effort has been made to keep
this information from becoming pub
lie. Even where privately circulated,
the friends of the administration are
trying to minimize the Importance of
the report by saying that it is only an
expression of opinion by the consul
general, unaceompanied by evidence.
The fact that Lee has never made a
mistake in Cuba, however, adds much
to the Importance of his report, and
has increased the general concern
among public men.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-02

Washington, Feb. 23.-In the Senate.
after the reading of Washington S
farewell address, Senator Morgan
made move looking to the building
of the largest warship afioat. He in
troduced a resolution as follows which
was adopted without dissenting
voice.
Mr.. Morgan of Alabama secured the
adoption of the following resolutions:
THAT the committee on naval affairs
is instructed to inquire and report
whether a man-of-war, equal at least
to any warship in the world, to be
named the George Washington, can be
built armed and commissioned within
period of 12 months by the use of the
facilities of the shipyards, machine
shops, mines and forests of the United
States, wherever the same are found,
and that the committee have leave to
report at any time, by bill or other.
wise"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-02
Gloom at Madrid.

Madrid. Feb. ga gloomy tone per.
vedes political circles on the reports oil
a split in the Cuban ministry. The
autonomists, Senior Giberga and Senior
Amblard, are, it is believed, secretly
treating with the separists in the direc-
tion of independence for Cuba. Senior
Gown, the Cuban secretary of the In
terror, is accused of treason by the Inn
parcial, which publishes fac similie
of letter from Senior Gown to a friend /.
In which the former says:
"How could you think that Sagasta
a man inferior to Canovas, and liberal
only in name, has inspired my attitude
and not my ideas and sen ntiments as "a
Cuban2 Mckinley, as well as Cuba,
will determine whether | am a Span
lard. Long live our country and lib
erty."
The impartial adds that it predicted
weak ministry in Cuba, ana warned
Senior Moret, the Spanish colonial min
Ister, of what was likely to be the out
come of his autonomy scheme.
Ell Pals says: "Spain should treat
with the rebels direct, rather than to
tolerate the traitor, Gown"
Ell Correa Espana asks: How will
Senior Moret, the patron OF Gown and
Senior Sagasta, the patron of both
Moret and GOWN, stand now that Gown
Is traitor to his country? Whoever
supports traitor is likewise traitor. y
The official press, on the other hand,
counsels prudence and confidence in
the patriotism of the Cubans.
United States Minister Woodford
was received in audience by the queen
regent
A squadron of torpedo boats left
Cadiz for Havana harbor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-03-02

and insults and shouts of Down with
lola, I'D attn to Zola. The crowd
made mad rush after his carriage,
but strong bulwark of police inter
Vened and saved him from the fury of
his deuunciators.
Zola was charged with making H.
oelous comments upon the con
duct of the Easterhazy court-martial,
which grew out OF the Dreyfus affair.
The jury remained out of court but
few minutes, and returned a verdict
Of guilty as everyone expected
Public sentiment has been strongly
against Zola and he narrowly
escaped being mobbed on several occa-
sions while en- route to and from court,
Captain Dreyfus, was several years
ago tried and found guilty of retailing
military secrets to German and Russian
officers, The evidence upon which he
was convicted has never been made
public. 1t has been charged that high
officials, who it is claimed, were the
real eulprits, conniyed at Dreyfus' con,
vlctlon in order to shield themselves,
and that forgery and perjury were en-