davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
ANSWERS A QUESTION
Mrs. ROrer's Reply in Ladies' Hom
journal.

Il consider coffee, as il is usually made
in the American family--strong and from
the pure bean--an injurious drink. espec-
tally for nervous people.
NO doubt the student TO whom you
refer. can study better after taking a
cup OF coffee. but the new energy is
caused by q stimulant the effects OF which
VIII soon wear or leaving him lower in
nervous force
If 1t IS only the hot drink he requires
why not take a cup of clear hot water or
a cup Of Cereal Coffee"
Mrs. Rorer is one Of the most eminen,
authorities on food in America She
knows that Americans 60 on day by day
using food and drink that sap their vi
Jality instead o. building II up. ard u
requires argumen, Oft repeated 20 wake
them up. Broken wrecks % humanity
stumbling along. unable 10 carry out their
cherished plans. are al about rs and their
physica! weakness IS nearly always due %
improper food and drink Coffee 5 : skill
ed DESTROYER OF nervous strength. Postum
F1od Coffee is delicious food drink mace
from selected paris % cereals that Yield
me elements Nature demands fer re-
building the nerve tissues al over The
human body
II j; has ever seen served 20 you IL a
weak. unpslstable drink. aavA I: made
over again and Use Two spoons 70 each
cup and know that me sctuz. boiling COZ
tinues full = minutes. Oar word FOR &.
the Postum Cof.se = delicious when prop
erly mad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
L1chznge Stables

Exchange Stables az Orlando and Still
water Make a speciality Of carrying pass
engers between these points. Also DO a
general livery business. Travelling meas
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE & SHIvELT.
A word 70 the wise is sufficient" and a
word from the wise should be sufficient,
but you ask, who are the wise? Those
who know. The Oft repeated experience
OF trustworthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. Mr.. X. u. Terry says Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better sat-
isfaction than any other in the market
He has been in the drug business at Elk
ton. KY. r.. twelve years: has sold hun
dreds OF bottles OF this remedy and nearly
al otEe- cough medicines manufactured.
vn.ca shows coEc.us.vely that Chamber
laln's IS tire nos- sa:ists ctory 20 toe pe0-
pie. and s TIE tAs- For sale D. Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02

painters and artists OF the country, while
the orchestra was reinforced by military
| bands in full uniform.
In The midst of the excitement two reg
irnents Of infantry marched in single file
across the stage and so appeared TO De an
endless body of men. whereupon the ma
tional anthem was sung again and the
audience clamored for the national ban
ner.
Then someone on the stage took down
a flag from the wings of the stage and il
was hoisted on nigh by a group Of actors
who bore it to the middle of the stage,
where the flag was waved aloft. This
direct appeal to the national sentiment
evoked stupendous demonstration, which
seemed endless.
At length the queen rose to leave ana
the orchestra played the Royal march,
which caused the applause to recommence,
all the ladies joining in it, acclaiming the
queen and waving handkerchiefs while
he men rapturously cheered her majesty.
AS the ovation continued, the queen was
compelled TO return TO the front of the
royal box half a dozen times and bow her
acknowledgements Of the applause. Her
majesty was unable to conceal her emo
ton.
It was generally remarked that, in
spite Of the occasion and the intensity of
the patriotic excitement not a single cry
was heard against the United States. The
performance lasted until after l a. m.
and it is the general opinion that such a
scene was never before witnessed in
Spain.
The receipts are estimated to have ex-
ceeded A million pesetas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
UNCLE SANS fighting POWER

Washington, April 1.-The military d.
vision of the war department has in pre-
paration a publication giving a great mass
Of information concerning the militia of
the different states and territories, based
upon returns for 1897. II IS of particular
interest at this time in view Of the pos
sibility Of this reserve army being called
upon active military duty. For he sake
of ready reference there has been pre-
pared succinct summary showing the
more important features of the operations
Of the guard. Among the facts shown are
the following:
The total authorized strength is 1S4 S4S
more than the organized strength. Okla
homa has the smallest force, 500, and New
York the largest.
There are regularly organized state hos
pital or ambulance corps in California,
Georgia. Illinois, Indiana Maine. Massa-
chusetts. Minnesota. New Hampshire,
New Jersey. New York. Oregon. Rhode
Island. Utah. Vermont and the Distric: Of
Columbia Many Of the states have very
complete and efficient regimental hospi-
tai and ambulance corps. Signal corps
/ are reported as organized in a number Of
states.
Official state eHcampments OF instruc-
tons were held in thirty-one states during
1887. The duration OF the enca-npmenr
varied from ,wo days in Nebraska % ten
days in the District OF Columbia SIX
days being the average. Regular troops
encamped with state troops in Alabama
California, Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota,
Texas and Vermont. Seventeen states.
! Connecticut Georgia, Illinois. Maine.
Massachusetts. Minnesota Montana. New
| Hampshire. New York North Dakota,
| Ohio. RheIe Island. Tennessee. Texas,
Vermont and Wisconsin y, are reported as
/ owning their own camp grounds.
As 70 armament. the conditions are:
/ Infantry-Ai OF the states except De,a-
ware, Idaho. Illinois. Louisiana and New
York are completely armed WIKI the
Springfield rifle, caIibre A. In New York
the Remington rifles are row beng ex-
changed for the Springfield rife. callbre =.
Cavalry-The cavalry % all ne states
| IS armed with she Springfield field carbtns.
/ calibre ~ sxcep, Illinois louisiana Ore
gon. South Carolina and New Mexico.
The Illinois cavalry j reported same as
| in regular service" The greater pa-t Of
the cavalry is also armed with the saoer
and revolver in addition 10 Tie caro.ae
Artlllery-Thirty-on out ot the thirty
nine states having artillery organizations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
MEANS GLANDS DEE CUBA

Madrid. April The afternoon news
papers today devote much space TO yester-
days function at the Royal opera. They
all claim to see in it an "exemplifcation
of he patriotism which will sweep the
country, and means hands off Cuba"
At midnight a workman from Bilboa
arrived at the box Office of the Royal
opera house, where the performance to
raise funds for the Spanish navy took
place and presented 500 pesetas as sub
scription to the national fund. He refused
to give his name, simply replying that he
had fought in two Carlist wars and the
first campaign in Cuba. 1t is proposed
to bestow the It'll eof Grandee upon this
workman.
According to the scheme for the ma
tional subscription, every well-to-do Span
lard is expected TO contribute thousand
pesetas and upward, and it is calculated
that a million Spaniards will subscribe the
amount named.
The most important comment on the sit
uation this afternoon is that of the min
isterial journal Ell Liberal, which may be
looked upon as undoubtedly rejecting the
position of the Spanish government. The
paper says:
I'VE have done all we can to remove a
pretext for a rupture. If President Nc
Kinley refuses our concessions, we, with
a quiet conscience, will await any trials
which may come, and defend our honor
and our rights. The entire nation sup
ports the government. This was the
meaning of yesterday evenings enthusi-
asm. Rich and poor are working together
No one asks whether the sum collected
goes for warships. II suffices to know
that it Will be employed to resist any
foreign pressure. Spain must no longer
live under the continual menace anr I'M
rest Of the past three years. There must
be no more debating or haggling. Even
rupture is preferred Intervention is de
facto, even now. We desire and appeal
for peace but the limit of our long-suf-
fering it at an end. We will not be the
aggressors bue we will defend our rights
with our traditional tenacity and bra
VerV"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
QUEEN REGENT AT THE OPERA

Madrid. April 1.-The display of patri-
ptic fervor at the Royal Opera las night
was really thrilling. The whole assem-
blage, numbering about 5000 persons. was
profoundly impressive. The queen regent.
who was accompanied by the Princess of
the Austrias and the fnfanta Isabella, was
the object Of repeated ovauons.
Most of the younger ladies. especially
those belonging to the higher ranks Of
The aristocracy. wore ribbons Of the na-
lonal colors in their hair.
When the orchestra played the national
hymn a wave Of intense enthusiasm
Jwept over the assemblage- The queen.
the princess and the minister. the grand
ies. everyone. in fact, rose spontaneously
and gave vent 10 a great shout OF ''vive
Espana," followed by shouts Of long live
The queen"
On the stage the chorus was composed
n the leading singers of Spain. with whom
we're grouped the principal musicians,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
WHAT SAGASTA SAID

New York, April IA correspondent OF
the New York Journal held an interview
with Senior Sagasta on the evening Of the
30th ult., which was cabied TO that paper
He spoke guardedly and conservatively of
the situation. There was no hysteria
about Sagasta. He never gives vent TO his
feelings in firebrand statements, but when
one reads between the lines of his utter
| ances, it can easily be seen that the Span
iards fully realize the gravity of the situa-
ton, and that they are prepared to meet
it. Accompanied by Captain Ewart, an
English officer who is studying the situa-
| ton here, I called upon Premier Sagasta
Immediately after the interview between
the Spanish Cabinet and General Wood
ford. asked the Prime Minister for a
frank statement to the American public
and in reply to my question, Sagasta said
II fully admit the gravity of the situa-
ton: it could hardly be graver Thought
full men of both countries were appointed
10 examine into the cause Of the Maine
disaster, and the closeness of the reason
ing in both reports upon the testimony set
forth in them, as well as the great length
Of both reports, show a sustained earnest
ness TO reeach the truth. The fact that
the reports donot harmonic is not an
evidence Of bad faith on the part of either
commission.
The difficulty was increased by the alb
sence fanny evidence of a conclusive ma
ture, and We asked for further informa-
ton about the points tina, were not quite
clear in me Spanish reports.
ssXJHao r-vo .-f1 1Iy,
it is not unreasonable to refer the case 10
International arbitration"
1 asked Senior Sagasta what the situa-
ton was regarding American iuterven-
ton in Cuba. He replied gravely:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02

have one or more Calling guns. Many OF
the states have the 80 inch B. L. rifles;
but a large proportion Of the artillery
armament is old and out OF date
The equipment of 1851. though in slightly
better shape than the year before, is still
far from complete Considerable improve
ment was shown in the care of the equip
ment. In almost all cases the ARTILLERY
harness sold and practically worthless
Most OF the field and staff officers in ali
the states own their mounts. There was
a slight increase in 1887 in the number
Of shelter tents. The tentage is reported
as ample for the entire guard IN Colorado.
Connecticut, Delaware, Kansas, Nebras-
ka. New York. North Carolina. PennsyI-
vania, Vermont. Washington. Wisconsin
and the District Of Columbia.
Weekly drills by company and field
exercises were held in many states and
twenty states report a regular course Of
instruction at the home stations during
the winter months. Guard duty was per-
formed in a manner far from satisfactory.
There was a marked increase in the
amount of outpost duty. Target practice
was held in thirty-four states.
Although many OF the states permit the
existence of independent commands, the
tendency is more to discourage their sup
port or organization, particularly in the
near vicinity of the home stations of the
guard. for the reason that they absorb
material that would otherwise find its way
into the ranks of the regular organization.
and, besides. not being subject 10 the
uniform administration and discipline of
the regular state forces. they cannot be
counted on in an emergency.
In the following states and territories
the guard was called on to aid the civil
authorities in maintaining the law: Ala
bama, California, Colorado, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Wash
ington and New Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
or seventh District Called For
Hutchinson May 5th.

A delegate convention q the Rsrubii
cans o. the Seventh Congressional dis
irict. q the state q Kansas. 81 hersbs
called 20 meet in ire city q Eutcbin-
sen. on Thursday. MAY sfh. lsss ~ q
o'clock a. m. f9T the purpose = ncrni-
hating a candidate fer COZ ErssH. 4he
basis q representation SRI Fald convention
shall Re one cslegate-at-.s-Fs fer each
county II The district and ore delegate
FOR carr 20 votes s-d fraction = hal'
or more cast for Chester ! Long fo- con-
gress. 81 ~. provided 70 comfy shaii
sve Jess tEaa tvo delegates. uEdsr walca
r-,e DELEGATES are spporuo1ea 20 tAs -
r.cGs counties as tolso~s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
dir. wln.low's soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
b. MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for thelr
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOCTHEs The
CHILD. sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie and -
the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold
BY druggists In every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winsiows
Soothing Syrup ard take 10 other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
SENT FOR A MONITOR

New York, April i--O-8eTs were g
ceived by the Commander e rhe New
York naya, reserves today 70 sead 10 men
- League Island - bring 20 ihls port
cze % IRE monitors aov there. TIE
rner .eet SO .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02

i e recozmssassl tsai TIE CaaafT Cea-
iral Committees q ire FeVe-s1 eoGrstss
sex .as r.-ns scr E1'1-uE --e Ce--'y
CeEEe--.ons 20 Eazns Ee5e@asea zs1 t@a,
f1e names q a.. esss9aseE as sltrTnstss
Z cerrfss[ - re secretary - fz1s cErr-
zs.te - 2iE1ie-ca L>otge Kan. famed
stssF i5stea.fer
BY c~ts- q seve-fa Dss.r.-. Ce--Eres-
f.oz4. Cszrzs'tss- FRANK EAR-lJH.
l. - AxLTNE ru2z-
Secrtsz-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Republicans of Sedgwick County:
I hereby announce myself & candidate for
Probate Judge. subject to the decision Of
the Republican county convention.
LANES /. DYER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
lOWAlS $500. 600 FOR WAR

Dss Mo-ass, Ia. Apr, Beth 1ousss et
IRE general assembly tbs strs--oea
passed a III. appro2-iat.ns s5oo.oo9 % be
used = case CO wzr. tze money % bs
placed a: TIRE disposal Q. re government
Daily Eagle 81 carrier, :: es1r per week
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-01

Wynne, j.
Wherlan, r. w.
Wright, H. e.
Williams, G.. A.
Week, T. j.
Williams, D. N,
Wright, ]. II.
Wallis, w. A.
Wambold, e. II
Willis, Jno. T.
Wagner, M. o.
Wilson, H. L.
Woollacott, W.
Wilson. R. B.
Yonkin, e. W.
Yarnell, G. A.
Yarger, G.. w.
Young, L. B.
Young, A. E.
Zimmerman, G. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-01
LOS ANGELES TRACTION co.

Elman, Jacob
Kilham, w. P.
Pollard, R. A.
Brooks, p. T.
Reeve, w. L.
Hachett, c. II.
Mahan, Frank
Davis, Frank
Allen, G. w.
Wood, Thos.
Morgan. G. =.
Boring, Ross
Boyd, W. r. /,
Peterson, Gus
Kilham, w. A.
Bond, e. e.
Cline, Herman
Freeman. H. G.
Hunt, T. S.
Buck, z. T.
Mcclure, A.
Plank. D. e.
Thies, w. F.
Goodwin, B. r.
Parsons, Geo.
Armstrong, G. W.
Carroll, H. w.
Murray, Eugene
Hilliker, H. B.
Thies, John
Cowgur, R. H.
Reel, p, A.
Butcher, o. NJ.
Kirk, P. F.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-01
LOS ANGELES RAILWAY co.

Dahbrink, L. G.
Dyson, j. A.
Downing, W. B.
Duvall, A. H.
Drew, F. L.
De Frain, Geo.
De La Vergne, B.
Doyle, p.
De Roulet, Chas.
Davis, C. F.
Douglas, Jos.
Elliott, w.
Estey, A. G.
Fillene, E.
Teller, Geo.
Frazier, R. F.
Ferkel, c. A.
Fuller, ]. B.
Flood, A L.
Henderson, L. r.
Fuller, F. R.
Foster. S. E.
Forsha, c. L.
Green, H. H.
Cough, ]. l..
Gallagher, ].
Griffen, J. j.
Gansert, c.
Goodhue, ]. W.
Ganser, A.
Ginss, A.
Gorham, ]. e.
Gordell, Jno. w.
Gallandet, B. S.
Hoya, r. M.
Hagenbaugh, I.
Haymaker, F. W.
Hunt, V.
Haushe, J. B.
Heller, G. G.
Hazen, A. l..
Hallum, ]. M.
Hastings, j. X.
Hampton, 1. w.
Mardin, ]. r.
Hansen, c. L.
Hardy, r. 8.
Haskins, F. c.
Hancock. w. q.
Hack, G. w.
Hamilton, w. A.
Hebel, j. S.
Hanson, P.
Hamilton, F. A.
Hero, r. r.
Human, B. c.
Helmstadler, G. A.
Heller, L. c.
Hammer, Hal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-01
Names Of Conductors and MOtOrmen
Car Lines Of Los Angeles Pasadena and Santa Monica. All eligible
LOS ANGELES RAILWAY co.

Thornburgh, @. M.
Taylor, H. r.
Tomaseck, j. B.
Tolmie, Harry
Ulin, Jno.
Underhill, A. ].
Utterback, ]. l..
Van Loan, W. e.
Vanderlohe, F.
Valentine, L. H.
Vandergrift, w. H.
Williams, w. r.
Woody, c. NJ.
Wilson, ]. II.
Waite. A. I.
Warren, H. M. j
Wakelle, w. e.
Wells, G. F.
Witty. w.
Wade, A.
Wilkinson, p. B.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-01

Present subscribers to the paper can
obtain extra ballots for the time they
pay their Subscription in advance on
the above basis. There are over 500
conductors and motormen employed
on the various systems, all OF whom
are eligible for the Beautiful and valu-
able reward Offered. After receipt of
the first votes, on May 18th, daily
record of all votes received the pre-
vious day will be published In The
Herald. The conductors and motor
men employed on the electric lines Of
this city and adjoining towns are
selected with great care BY the several
systems and are worthy Of the recog-
milton this opportunity offers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-23

evacuation of Cuba, beginning January l.
The junta, various patriotic clubs and an
executive committee in each district have
appointed a general committee to make
arrangements and raise funds for the pur-
pose.
A great meeting will be held in the Ia
con theater, at which speeches will be de-
livered by well known Cubans All the
clubs will combine in a grand procession,
a huge race meeting will be held and
dinner party will be given to the Cuban
Solemn high mass viii be celebrated in
the morning at cathedral al which special
prayers suitable to the occasion viii be
read.
Arches will be erected in all the princi-
pal streets and the houses will be decor
ated Numerous private balls will be
given to which invitations by the hun
dreds are being showered on the Ameri-
can officers.
Strong protests are being made by the
CubanS against the enlisting in the new
police force of men who were lately guer-
rillas in the Spanish army
The fight over electric street railway
franchises will be begun again after Jan
uarv l. William Mackenzie, the presi-
dent of the Toronto Street Railway COM
panv who is here with colleague repre-
senting a Montreal and Toronto syndicate,
is confident of obtaining a concession
The situation now, since the revocation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. c. n. SmiIey's pupils held their
first musical contest last evening at $40
Kansas avenue and Miss Mabel Tincher
was awarded the prize.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given in the First Presbyterian church
to the primary and kindergarten de-
partments of the Sunday school next
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. and
the intermediate adult departments will
give an entertainment at 1880 p. m. of
the same day.
John G. Cooper of Carbonate has lost
gray horse and he is looking for the
one who took it from his barn night be
fore last without asking. Patrol Driver
Mccoy saw the horse and a man riding
it but after a long chase lost the horse
and rider. Patrolman Pavey took a
buggy and started in pursuit but the
horse and man were not to be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-23
OUR MONTE CARLO.
Havana Becoming the Mecca of the
Snoring Fraternity.

New York, Dec. "a dispatch to the
World from Havana says:
On the heels of the announcement that
Jim Corbett will open a saloon here comes
the news that Bat Masterson, Wyatt Harp
of Tombstone, Ariz.: doc" Holiday, Ed
Casey. 1.-The Kid of Skaguay, Alaska. and
Doc Brown of Spokane are coming to
Havana to engage in various enterprises.
Judging from appearances. the early
history of the western towns of America
will be repeated in Havana.
Gambling houses will be opened every
where. 1t is a poor building in the bust
ness district which has not bids on it for
a location for an American bar 1t
seems to the idea among the sporting fra
ternfty that Havana will be made another
Monte Carlo, to endure through the re-
construction period, at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-23
FIRST AMERICAN FLAG
Goes Up Over a School House in the
Philippines.

Manila, Philippine Island, Dec. 23--The
United States cruiser Boston and the gun
boat Petrol have arrived here from Chi
nese ports The steamer Union, which has
Spanish soldiers, has been refused land
ing here.
Private Tyler of company I. of the Ne
braska regiment, who has been suffering
from typhoid fever, is dead
The steamer St. Paul has arrived here
with the Christmas mail.
The first American flag was raised over
the AIalate school house yesterday It
was sent by the University of Pen1syl-
Nania.
The honor of raising the flag was &C
corded to Father McKinnOn of California
in recognition of his services in reOpening
the schools.
The native troops encamped in the sub
urbs are again causing anxiety The at
Titude of an insurgent detachment at the
Panduchan bridge on Wednesday was such
that the California. Idaho and Washing
ton regiments We're concentrated in light
marching order at short notice at Pace,
but trouble was avoided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-23
HAMILTON HALL RENTED.
It is Secured for the State Poultry
Exhibition.

Col ]. W. F. Hughes has closed a
contract for the use of Hamilton hall
for the state poultary show which will
be held in Topeka during the second
week in January.
Col Hughes who is secretary of the
Kansas Poultry association said today:
I'VE are going to have the finest pOul-
try show ever seen in the west There
has never been a show before in which
there were any fowls from Missouri en-
tered and I have already received sew
eral entries from Missouri as well as
some from Nebraska and other states
1 am satisfied that the show will be a
success. There will be nothing but
poultry on exhibition, even pigeons have
been excluded