davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
WEST UNION NOTES.

West Union, W. Va, April g.
"Uncle" Jimmy Mullen, watch at the
tunnel west of this place, was
found dead at the side of the track
this morning. having been struck by
a freight during the night and killed.
He was about eighty years, of age and
had been with the B. & 0. road many
years.
Miss Edna Foley, who has been the
guest Of Clarksburg relatives the past
few months, returned to her home
here this week.
G. H. Trainer was at Salem on bus
mess the first of the week.
George A. Price, of Fairmont. was
here one day this week with friends
Miss Alice McLain returned to Pitts
burg Tuesday evening to resume her
studies in college She was accom-
panied to that city by her father
C. C. Showalter, State Commander
Of the X. 0. T. NJ, was here tAis week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
SISTERsvILLE.

The topic that is attracting the at
tention of the citizens Of the city as
we'll as of the county at the present
time is the vote to which will be
had On Saturday in regard to bonds
for the building Of the narrow gauge
railroad from this city to Middle
bourne and thence through the county
to West Union and other points in
DCddridge county. The people are
alive to the fact that the road will be
great benefit not only - this county
but to this part of the State, and the
general sentiment is that it should be
built. The majority of the people in
this section seem to be working for
the road, and there is not the leas-
doubt but that the vote for bonds Ii
this district will carry 1t is under
stood from reports received that the
residents of the interior OF the county
are fully as anxious as these in this
part, and if this is the case there is
not the least doubt but that the
bonds will carry with an almost over
whelming majority.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Shanor, who have
been the guests CT friends in Plttsburg
and other parts of Pennsylvania for a
couple of weeks, have returned to this
city
Miss Bessie Pcmeroy is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Pomeroy OF Main
street, for a few days.
H. NJ. Brilles went TO Wheeling to-
day to visit his parents for short
time Mr.. Brilles will leave in a
short time for the Pacific coast, and
,,1o ~; or
of couple of months, he will start fer
the northern part of Alaska. He will
be absent about year on the trip.
E. j. Thompson, if the Ht-.ry e. Nc
Donald Oil Company, was in Parllers-
burg yesterday on business for MS
company.
r. NJ Jennings. CT Pittsburg, vice
president of the Farmers and Produc-
ers National Bank of this city, was
here yesterday.
Jacob Koontz, Of New Martinsyille,
was here yesterday
James f. Frame, agent of the Ohio
River railroad, will in a few days COM
mence the erection of handsome res
idence on Railroad avenue.
Attorney Malarly went to Parkers-
burg this afternoon.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Wcolf
was buried in the cemetery on the hill
yesterday afternoon.
Dr.. G. B. West went to Wheeling
yesterday.
J. T. Bishop, OF Pittsburg, an auditor
OF the Standard Oil Company, who has
been in the city for several days as
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Z. A.
Durham, left yesterday afternoon for
home.
Reuben Martin. who has been at
High Point, n. c., for couple Of
weeks looking after some mining prop
erty he has in that section, has re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sybert, CT the
North End, left yesterday afternoon
for Martins Ferry, where they will be
the guests of Mrs. Sybert's parents for
a couple OF days.
Charles Thistle went to Parkersburg
yesterday
The Uniform Rank, Knights Of Ply
thias Ct this city, will give ball in
the rooms of the McCoach building on
Monday evening next. which promises
to be the society event Of the season
Elaborate preparations for the affair
have been made. Prof Edouard Kean
Will furnish the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

last year. The amount afloat for or
ders is ls,s6o.oOO bushels, and exceeds
the entire amount afloat last year at
TINS time. The government report will
be issued either Saturday or Monday
ana IS expected 7 or points higher
conditions than last year Corn
though dull, was strong under mod
crate buying to cover shorts. The
weeks shipments from Chicago were
very large. Oats were dull bur firm
following corn. Provisions started
lower, owing to weaker hog prices,
Oherlngs We're light, however, and a
better feefng soon developed. Trade
was quiet and Of scalping nature.
Corrected daily by f. B. Mabbitt & Co.
brokers'. Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
MOUNDSVILLE.

>. X. Nuzum, grand master workman of
the A. O. U. W.. was hero last evening
and entertained the members OF the local
lodge with n bsef talk
". c. Morgan of philadelphia. and
Adam Gibson, Of Bellaire. are visiting al
the home of Mrs. II. c. Criswell, of Yves
term avenue.
Henrietta and Johnston sent "a honMne
pigeons to Quaker City, O., yesterday
The entire flock made the trip home
safely.
The Junior Epworth League will hold
their meeting this evening. All members
are expected to be present
Frank Roberts was brought here yes
terday by q constable from Board Tree
and lodged in Jail. Roberts is charged
with attempting to force his way into a
house near that place, occupied by a wild
ow lady His case will now be heard al
the June term Of circuit court
Richard Farrell. John and Joseph Riggs
and another party will leave shortly or
an extended trip to California.
Thomas Flerring, the owner of the Vir-
ginia Hotel. has opened this house to tho
public. The hotel has been renovated
HUN tOp ~ Dplpiii anu lle dIItddN HAS
good list of boarders.
1t is reported that Frank Porterfield
the defeated Republicar candidate for
city sergeant at Benwood. will be made
a deputy sheriff about the first Of the
month.
The Epworth League. at their meeting
hdld last Thursday evening, realized about
$50 from the s. in nickels which We're dis.
tributed among the members some time
ago.
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary, the Moundsvile coal mine is still
idle and with no early prospect of start
ing soon. The men at Glendale are still
at work, but may he called out at al
most any time.
Circuit court will convene again this
morning. but outside of some little chan
Gerry business there Is nothing TO dispose
Of
The Ohio Valley Fair and Agricultural
Association will meeting here to-day to
effect permanent organization
Mound City Courcil No. held a wei
attended meeting last evening and trans.
acted the usual routine business
Council al the last meeting confirmed
the appointment Of T. j. Clark. assistant
chief of Independent Company No 2, ana
James Wade the same office Of the HOOK
and Ladder Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

Corn. quiet: No mixed size.
Cats, steady; No mixed ESQ &c.
Rye, steady; No 2, SIC.
Lard, quiet at S5.05.
Bulk Meats at $3.50.
Bacon, firm at $500.
Whisky, steady at S120.
Lutter, firm.
Sugar, firm.
Eggs, active at SC.
Cheese, quiet
Toledo, O., April S.-Wheat, dull
firm; No cash 971ac; May csc.
Corn, active, firm; No. 2 mixed 3OAc
Oats. neglected; No. 2 mixed &c
nominal.
Rye. duh, steady; No, 2 cash sic.
Cloverseed, active, higher; prime
cash and April S2.95.
Oil, unchanged.
Baltimore, Md, April S,-Butter
firm: fancy creamery 21@22c; do. imi-
tation 17@1Sc; do ladle 15c; good ladie
13@14c; store packed 10@l2c.
Eggs, firm; fresh 1oc.
Cheese, steady; fancy New York
large 9A@1ac; do. medium 9h@lo
DO. small 1919 @ PC.
From the private wires of F. B. Mabbltt
& CO.. brokers' EXerans@ Bank bias'
Chicago, April S.-With all the for
eien grain markets closed in observ-
ance of Good Friday, there was no I'M
nortant trading in the local wheat pl'
to-day. business during the greater
mart of the session being confined tc
narrow scalping operators. There was
no news from Liverpool and the crowd
was compelled to rely On domestic de-
velcpments. The weather Throughout
the west was warm and favorable TOT
sDrins wheat. Northwest receipts We're
light. Minneapolis and Duluth report
ing 166 cars, against 21S last week and
asa wear ago. News from Califor-
MIA regarding the crop in that State
vas very bullish in character and there
was little inclination among traders 70
cover shorts for time. when, WIN
small offerings, resulted In a small al
vance. The market held very STEADY
for a time, but the posting OF the
figures on Argentine shipments for the
week which showed material IN
crease over the week previous, caused
a somewhat easier feeling 10 deVeiol
later on. Argentine shipments Were
placed at 1,672,000 bushels, compared
with .1S4 900 bushels the week before
The fact that the stock market was
lower On the more pronounced war
outlook had some effect on wheat
The amount of wheat and -four aloa'
and in warehouses on April LIST wa o.
5000 greater than on the same date
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

New York, April S.-Flour. receipts
q 200 barrels: exports, 44,219 barrels;
inactive but firmer; Minnesota $5.10@
$50.
Wheat, receipts, Ill 900 bushels; ex-
ports, 1884 bushels; spot firm, but
d good out port trade reported; No.
red $1.041a f. 0. b. ahoat; options were
strong but rather quiet from start to
finish to-day, closing at %@1ssc over
last night; No 2 red May closed al
$10112
Corn, receipts, 243,750 bushels; ex-
ports, 179,453 bushels; spot firm; No
2, 365sc; options bulllshly affected by
a heavy export trade at all ports ano
ruled strong all day, closing &c net
higher; May closed at 345sc; July
closed at 35Ac.
Oats, receipts. Sc, 400 bushels; ex-
ports, 63,511 bushels: spot firm; No. 2
30$c; No. white 321ac; options quiet
but firmer, closing 14c net higher; May
closed at 29a4c.
Hay dull.
Hops, steadier.
Hides, quiet.
Leather, steady.
Wool, quiet
Beef, firm.
Cut Meats, quiet.
Lard, firm; western steamed $3.50;
refined, quiet.
Pork, steady.
Tallow, dull.
Cottonseed Oil, quiet.
Petroleum, dull.
Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, quiet.
Rice, quiet.
Molasses, steady.
Sugar, raw, firm; refined, firm.
Coffee, options closed barely steady
with prices 10@25 points net higher;
sales 125,250 bags, including May $50
@5.95.
Cincinnati O., April S.-Flour, dull
Wheat, quiet; No. 2 red 94c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

From the private wires of f. y; Mahoitt
& d.. brokers' Exchange Bank BioS;
New York. April S.-There will be
nQ London quotations until Tuesday,
lat this does not necessarily prevent
LoHjcn representatives from trading
IN tlis market At the outset to-day
iaders appeared TO be perpleXed ana
lie disposition was to wait. Specuia-
tlon at times was fitful and narrow,
hUt no significant movements were
pending the development OF something
Il a more definite character. Commits
SION house business was rather small,
The bulk Of transactions being for the
account Of the professional contingent,
9 feature likely to continue until the
present political uncertainties are re-
moved. People who have the largest
interest in gTansers insist that the
next bull market will be under the
leadership Of this group. They say
var or no war. the merit OF these
stocks under prevailing conditions ana
knowledge that business this summer
Wili Be very mucn larger than last
summer, make the stocks enthusiastically
NarJh Is to IS po;nrs more than they
aro selling for. TnAre was ono IN
Side buying On a close scale. New
York Central gross earnings for March
increased S16S, $3.50 From nine months
10 date an increase in gross earnings
of OPS. S07 is reported. Considerable
apprehension was felt at one time to-
tay amCng outsiders and commission
houses on a rumor in the board to the
ffect that the Standard Gil people had
eNen up and were selling left and
right
Corrected daily ny r. =. Mabbitt & Co.,
hrohcFs Exchange Bank Building:
g l.t.- ,nneufII{crf, ( oyy ff'iose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
METAL.

New York, April S.-Pig iron, dull:
southern $9.75@10.15; northern $1,000
$4,000. Copper. quiet; Brokers, 117sc.
Lead, quiet; brokers 3kc. Tin plates,
1ul1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
B. Nabbitt & Co., Brokers.

.,.,,,s : ? and IL Exchange Bank Building.
Il wires to Chicago and New York.
,+ar entrance 18th St. Stocks and
bouaht and sold for cash Cr carried
ns. We bid for Grain III Car Lots
Al t4s Houses in Baltimore and Toledo.
Il, btAcdGC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

NLEVELAND. LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RNERoAD
Time schedule Ct Passenger Trains IN e.
fe icct,a eu, Depot Foot South Water Street
~ ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
FINANCE and TRADE.

,.;l @ 1r.,..- - -,
NN - -. - 49, - -,
firm a1 -'4 q P0' 1870 ''s' io''A Pc
canJ ,,oa,4iao oonor t,lae,l 49,,
titdIe "'~1 P''Poi ~ p0i
celt. ,- ;.,.
eaiIts - LII, - ., 9 9,"(.,
bsA.7a Y go e. e. 60 80 o e
4>2 TOT USli''iil. ~ a. Tl.oe o lI,o 2
t1t StA'' a. cte1NoS1" Tl.oo = -
$751; 4l.u 0-AA''i q ''''i
bis 't-'' 5s,la-,
-l'tl Ve' IN o< <''e' 20 "a ~ 90 ~
lal snNe' 90
AtA!'"H Uoi'"i tn
u 1e" f. IHStsssi 1574 9 ~ =
rar,slerttP. .i0SIb@. 1917
ss QDons....,.........,....1 101%dl11l2
.,,.,; ~, 2, c7,,o,l
c5t,1ons. iii "a ll2la
IA ae rs of &j.....................1 05
grnment bonds weak.
e bonds duh.
Railroad bonds weak.
S5cks-The stock exchange was
cnsu today Tor the first time On Good
rlav in over thirty years. When it
,ras decided on Tuesday evening in re-
eaor. 10 a motion put on the Board
NJ I'm 10 the usual holiday it was eX-
ed mat the Presidents message
Toud be presented TO Congress on
Wednesday ana that by Friday the
shocG If war mighS have come. The
resembling Of the motion was discuss
al on The Presidents message was
announced but no action was taken.
As the event has proved, there was no
disposition to trade even yesterday,
rns elements preferring to wait for
taa Development Of the situation. AS
fJr to-day 5 market business was trly-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

From New York. f>miade'phia am 20
timore $40 a. m. daily !, dafrv
Washington Express, ,Wi Y " t,o = =,
Cumberland accommodation, soy y 80
Graf Grafton 3a"G accommodation, 10lo a "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

Tral1s .2, 2Ga ali otheT trains daily
ccpt Sundays; , v,-baa,inc Martins
F6rry, Beilaire and BridsepoEt SIS : ,I Elec-
trio Railway. y % "a y cIevaiand n.
q. r. WOOD. r. P. A.. Wheeling. W, Na'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
rpANc-nHIn DIVISION.


TRANs-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus and Ch!'aGo, 10 a. H.
and $50 p. M. daily, ,,....as, ,o.os
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, 80 80
a. m. daily and II 40 p. M oally eHCeP'
Saturday aud 2:4O d. m. SUNDAY 0luS'
St Clairsville Accommodation. W;~o d.
m ard $50 D. M daily except sunday
ARRIVE -,.-oa
Chicago Express, lilo 4. m. aiN Il''0 O.
q' cin HsTf Express. 5:o5 q, M. ana 5'I5 p
Sandnsky Mail. SIS p M, daji,y
st. Clairsville accommodation. y 10y D. A'
and 5:l5 D. M, daily except SUNDAY
WHEELING AND PlTTSBUEG DIV,
For Pittsburg, $40 and 7:30 a. ~. anu anu.
$40 D. m, daily, and lila p. M c7"S e>
cept Sunday. rat IN q m
and $40 p. m. daily.
ARRIVE. -
From Pittsburg, l0:2o a. m. 6.-o p., =. ~
daily. 80 D. M, taily eXr"Pi 7aluIU5n.SS f
Has a. m. daily except Sun1@y' "Nu -
a. m, Sunday only. ,.-ot-r,
Passenger and Ticket Agent Wh4e4-hs
W. va ". NJ. GREENE.
general Manager
D. T.. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic Baltimore
Nd. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

corIETY ADDRESS CARDS.
h1aro. embossed IN colors. Snouls
s i'n 10 oe appreciated Samples @A~
nrioes for the asking. -,r,>yc. cr
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING wv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

,. x. Nuzum, grand master workman of
the A. Q. Y. W.. was hero last evening
and entertained the members OF the local
lodge with a bsef talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

OpenifIigh Low Close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09

4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-09
COMPANIES.


American ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, ~
United states ........, ..'.'-'''''''''''7 -
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-01

The steamboat fund should double
next week.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-01
Still They Come.

J. G. Stevenson, publisher of the
Individual of Chicago, has just closed
a deal by which he comes into posses
sion of a large portion of Sapelo
Island on the Georgia coast. Editor
Stevenson proposes to establish on
the island an ideal industrial colony,
an idea which he has long been con-
sidering and perfecting. Sapelo
Island is twelve miles in length and
varies from six to three miles in
width. 1t is famed for the product
iveness of its soil and fronts the open
ocean. The Stevenson colony will be
composed of Western people, the ma
jority from Illinois. The protector
contemplates a real "city by the sea"
on a cooperative plan, in which each
citizen will be an equal shareholder,
while the occupation of the colonists
will be chiefly agricultural.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-01
Esaality's Donkey Engine.
Comrades and Friends of the B G

Comrades and Friends of the B G c.:
l want to have another personal
talk with each one OF you, ch the
same subject as before, the don
key engine" My former letter has
brought gratifying replies from all
parts of the country, and we at
Equality feel very grateful for the
interest you have taken in our enter
prise. The boys" are coming for
ward nobly, but l feel we must have
the donkey inside of the next &c
days, and l have so much faith in
the future of Equality colony, that ]
make this offer: For every 500 put
in on membership fees, will put in
the machinery fund $50, up to the
amount of $500: or in other words, l
will put in 5000 if others will put up
5000, and when that is done the don
key is ours. Who will be first on the
list? Fraternally yours,
OLIVER p. DARR.
Equality, Sept. 10, 1898. T
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-01

Thousands of strawberry plants
for sale at the colony, 20 cents per
dozen, post paid.
The hop this week was in the din
ing hall. The tables and seats we're
removed from part of the hall, and
ION with the dance, let JOY be uncon'
fined" was the word.
Bro. Tunmore, wife, son and
daughter from Michigan, are now
members of the colony. Bro. 7. is
an old sawmill man and is of great
value to the colony at this time.
We are in receipt of letter from
far off England, asking information
of Equality colony. This comes from
a sketch of our colony printed in
brotherhood" and written by one of
our members. Hands across the sea,
brothers.
Don't forget that we have not
built any mansions in the colony yet,
and those who come will have to put
on their overalls and help to build
roof to cover their heads. The build
ing of cottages will begin as soon as
the new mill cuts the lumber and
shingles.
Hundreds Of poor persons at Bristol
were made happy by feast of good
things left over from the banquet of
the Goodwill Fire Company.-[P hila-
del >hia Record.
And his out in the world of compe-
tition. poor persons in America made
happy by gathering up the crumbs
left after a ban nuet! No colonist
could be made happyT by any such pro-
cess, but it does make all OF us feel
sad to reflect that Am orleans have
become so degraded as 20 become
happy over the swinish occupation of
devouring crumbs. Let the dance go On
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-01

Application for membership: Ar
thur Tunmore, Alpena, Mich.
There will be a hot time in the
colony tonight. Eighteen new stoves
we're put up today, and still there are
not enough.
The work of building the sawmill
is progressing. We are short of lum-
Der to do it with and have hewed out
the timbers.
oh, my, such roots as we raise.
Beets, parsnips, rutabagas, carrots,
grow like the big fir stumps. Guess
we'll have to pull them with donkey
engine.
-Supt. a. L. Young of the manu-
featuring department has added coop
ering to his list of industries. Com
rade Irish is weaving the barrels to-
gether.
The canning of plums, prunes and
black berries for Equality's consump-
ton for the coming winter is helping
keep the department of subsistence
busy at present.
Visitors during the week: John
Efingar, Seattle, Wash: B. ]. Nc
Mahon, Mt. Vernon, Wash; Vim.
Morris, Covington, KY; Dan'l Hayes,
Samish Lake, Wash.
Bro. Davis, our baker, says he
will bake bread for our neighbors for
-four, returning them as many pounds
of bread as they furnish flour; and
the quality of the bread, it just can't
be beat.
Equality colony is in need of a
good school teacher. A true socialist
who believes in cooperation may APP
ply to secretary of Equality COLONY
Belfast, Skagit county, Wash, for fur
Their information. Must become a
member of the colony.
Bro. II. w. Halliday concluded
that his feet were too large for gen
teel appearance, so slashed off a piece
of his left foot while hewing timber
for the new sawmill, just to see how
it would look. Not proving satisfac'
tory in the dancing hall will try the
Chinese plan of a wooden block.
There is placard hanging near the
diningroom door that reads thus: 'To
him that causelessly Injuries me, will
return the protection of my ungrudg-
ing love" The sentiment was first
expressed by Buddha and is well worth
4 place among our cherished ideals to
be attained by personal culture.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-01
Peace-An Object lesson.

The war Is ended and white-winged
peace broods over the land, as the
spread eagle orators say. Yet during
the last week events have taken place
within our country that give the lie to
the talk of peace and order.
From Pana, ILL.,, and from Galveston,
Texas. come reports that bloodshed is
hourly expected, nay, that at Galveston
bloodshed has actually taken place.
Artillery companies have been ordered
out and Calling guns brought to the
scene.
AnG what is the cause of these trou-
bles? Are the Gatlings to be used in
defending the American people against
some foreign invader that threatens
our boosted liberties? Not at all. They
are to be used against workingmen
who have had the impudence to ask
for better wages, to protect the masters
in driving these men out to beggary
and starvation.
And this is peace. This is law and
order. This is the best that capitalism
has to offer us. For such a mockery Of
civilization there is but one remedy
complete and radical change from bot
tom to top, in word, revolution. The
false order, the disguised anarchy, o.
class society, which can support Itself
only by armed force, must give way be-
fore the bloodless revolution of Social.
ism.-The Tocsin.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-01
Mckinley Peacemakers, +"

The strike of the coal miners at
Pana, Illinois, is assuming serious
proportions. The foolish miners re-
fuse to accept reduction of wages
as their portion of the Mckinley
prosperity and the operators have
imported negro miners from the
south. This action naturally caused
great excitement in the little mining
town of Pana, but very little violence
has occurred Nevertheless, the
operators have asked for troops and
the government has sent a regiment,
just back from Cuba, to the scene of
action The dispatches say they take
with them six gatling guns. General
Shafter sent his troops to storm the
Spanish forts at Santiago without
any artillery at all, but six gatling
guns go to Pana to pump prosperity
into the miners Dakota Huralist.