davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

combines beauty Of appearance with substantial
construction and simplicity Of operation. The
Electric searchlight also has many features to
commend It to pilots. A specially Is made OF
street lamps and mast arms, by means OF which
lamps may be conveniently hung over the streets
where the sidewalks are lined with trees
The Wood system Of alternating machinery
and apparatus has won high place In the cleo
tricai world During the last three or four years
the compound alternators for light and power
manufactured by this concern have continued
to grow in public favor. and its system mas
made friends wherever installed. The apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

embodies high degree of perfection and ex-
cellence of design. which has been the result OF
careful scientific and practical study and In
vestigatiOn.
AS is well known, the low tension systems, on
account OF their great cost for conductors. are
not commercially suited for supplying electric
lights at distance exceeding one-half mile from
the central station, and for greater distances
the alternating system is specially adapted.
Electrical experts also speak most favorably Of
the direct-current machinery and apparatus
manufactured under the Wood System by the
Fort Wayne Electric Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

and more varied experience in designing electri-
cal machinery than any other individual In the
country. having devoted himself to this line OF
endeavor since 1861 The fact That the manu-
facture of apparatus by this corporation Is car
ried on under his personal supervision is in itself
high guarantee Of efficiency. excellence of cleo
trical and mechanical design and the superior
workmanship and finish which have made the
product of the Fort Wayne works well known
throughout the country.
The Wood Constant Current Dynamo, for arc
lighting is designed and constructed to meet the
rigid requirement OF central station work II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
"WOOD'S SYSTEM" DYNAMOS.
sPEc1ALTIEs MANUFACTURED BY THE

SPECIALTIES MANUFACTURED BY THE
FORT WAYNE ELECTRIC CORPORATION.
The West has kept pace with the progress OF
electrical industries, and the excellence and
merit Of many Of the products OF Western plants
are fully recognized in the commercial world
Among the well-known concerns of the United
States is the Fort Wayne Electric Corporation.
whose machinery and apparatus are manufact-
ured exclusively from the designs Of James j.
Wood. Mr.. Wood has probably had larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
DATOS ESTUPENDOS.
LAS COMPANIAS AMERICANS FABRI.
CAN UNA TERCERA PARTE DE LAS
MANUFACTURES DEL MUNDO.

Ell CONSTANTE AUMENTO DE LAS EXPORTA-
LA SATISFACTION QUE Sc DA a LOS CON-
sUMIDoREs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CIoN DE DATos REFERENCES A
ARTIcUIOs EsPECIALEs
LOS PASSES EN- QUE EN-
cuENTRAN MERcApo
81 Sc necesitara algo mas para sefialar ell de.
sarollo comercial de los Estados Unidos, sc en-
contrarfa en- ell signifcativo aumento de aquellas
exportaciOnes que representa- ell producto del
trabajo del ingenio humane. La asombrosa
exportaci0n del ultimo aflo fiscal debese al re-
sultado de la expansion de negocios extranteros
hecha por los fabrcantes Americanos.
Ell yalor de las prOvisones. granos y harinas.
v Ell de los productos de las leche, petr0leo
algod5n exportado por los Estados UnidOs
durante ell dltimo afo fiscal. fue mayor del total
que Sc habfa alcanzado anteriormente en- dichos
ramos pero la diferencia entire 1SS0-1 y 1878
no fue muy grande favor del 1timo aio.
Esas cfras fueron 1874 600 ell ell ultmo aho
fiscal sugetas ciertas ligeras correcciones,
mientras que en- ell aho fiscal de 1851 ell total
fue de S715, 153, IA. En- agodones la compare
cion favorece al aho anterior. En- ell aho fiscal
1S0l-2 ell total Sc aproxima mas romper Ell
record de las estadfstca de 1918. Las cifras
de 1912 fueron $742, 992, 800.
ST observara que 81 de solo los cuatro cineo
productos que derivan cast directamente del
suelo, sc tomaran en- cuenta como ell nucleo de
las exportaciones de los Estados Unidos ell
1ltmo aho fiscal aunque verdaderamente
grandes. las mayores que Sc han visto. no
demostrarfan un gran paso respecto de las del
previo record Las exportaciones de algodon han
alcanzado algunas veces mayor valor monetario.
y ESQ mismo ha pasado tambien en- las del CO.
mercio del petroleo. El record fue superado por
un POGO menos de 100000 Ell Ell ramo de pro.
yisiones y productos DC Ia leche, Sin embargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

ouand-A O
1872 time has maintained passenger and freight
of
%
thu he npa dd tvs sped m
whit
sand racic o
have
onnmodato have 70 he
is
atuda y,ands every oil erna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
A $4,000 Office.

This is from the Detroit Free Press
Conc may see and hear strange
things in the remote localities Of this
country" said a well-known lawyer
who has for some weeks been wander
ing through the mountainous regions
of Pennsylvania. "It never occurred
to me especially that there was any
part of the great State Of Pennsyl
vania which might be called remote,
but after two weeks or more Of wan
dering miles away from railroads and
other sights of civilization, I am pre-
pared to say that the keystone State
has its remoteness as we'll as others
not so near the seaboard settlements.
Naturally on such trip | would see
things new to me. One oddity was a
onestory Office building attached to
the house of rich old farmer. AS
we passed the place the lawyer, who
was acting as my guide, called my at
tention to it,
"'Thcrc is something for you to
mike note Of it. he said.
What is it? l asked.
: That little Office there in the
front yard
''NVbats noteworthy about it 2
: It's the most expensive bit of ar
chitecture in the country for its size.
"'What did it cost?
:''How much would you say Z?
"Oh, about $780,
"'Well, it just cost S25, 1850.
"Come off, said I, what's the
joke 2
There isn't any, he explained,
seriously. chat old chap is tile rich
est man in these parts, and he built
that Office, which is 6reproof, to keep
his papers and other valuablcs in, and
into each Of the $4,000 brick he put
into it he placed silver dollar while
the brick was still soft. That was
simply a crank freak Of his, but it
went, and he built his Office of brick
at one dollar apiece, not counting the
clay and the laying, which added $3.50
more. Now, if you know Of another
brick building twenty feet square, un-
plastered and without modern conven-
fences, which cost as much, tell me
where it is, please
"But he had me there, for I am
sure 1 don't know match for that
Pennsylvania Office anywhere in the
United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Some Boyish Answers.

A schoolboy habit Of placing upon
question some literal meaning other
than intended by the examiner, often
leads to answers as curious as unex-
pccted. Thus an inspector asked a
lad what we're the chief ends of man
and he replied
"His head and feet.
Another youth, questioned as to
where Jacob was going when he was
10 years old, replied that she was
going on for H.
One specially unimaginative juve'
nile, called upon to say for what the
Red Sea was famous, replied
cred herrings y
But perhaps the most startling an
swcr of this kind was that Of the boy
who, when asked what was meant by
an unclcan spirit, responded
Ca dirty devil, sir y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

Dusty Dolan-Providcncc is a
great blessin', Corney. 1t takes ap-
pertitc from the rich, who would give
anything to regain it. Coldfeet Cor
ney-Ycs. an gives appertitc ter de
poor, who would give anything ter git
rid NV it, an can't. Don't tork ter
me I'm chock full Nv de emptiness
NV dat gift.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

been bitten he need never die of
snakc-bite. IF ever I'm bitten I shall
make believe it was cactusspine.
This is a true story, although it.
such good one. If anybody doubts
it, he can see the thorn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Notice of Dissolution.

THE Firm Of Moore e. Wallis has dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Wallis re-
firing. The business will be continued by
the undersigned. under the Firm name of
MOORE 4 LUCAS. who ask a sontinu-
ance of the patronage bestowed on the old
Firm We want your trade, and will do
our bost to please you in every respect.
B. G.. MOORE.
Y r. LUCAS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Cures to Stay Cured.

Thousands OF voluntary certificates
received during the past fifteen years,
certify with no uncertain sound, that
Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B. will
cure to stay cured, rheumatism: Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and the
most malignant blood and skin dis
eases. Botanic Blood Balm is the re-
suit of forty years experience of an
eminent. scientific and conscientious
physieian. Send stamp for book of
wonderful cures, and learn which is
the best remedy. Beware of substi-
tutes said to be ';just as good and
buy the long-testcd and old reliable
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B. Price
only 81 90 per large bottle.
INFECTED AN ENTIRE rURE.
For over two years have been a
great sufferer from rheumatism, af-
fccting both shoulders to such all c1-
tent that could not put my coat on
without help. The use Of six bottles
of Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. b.,
effected an entire cure. | refer to
Rev. W. w. Wadsworth, proprietor OF
Coweta Advertiser and to all mcr-
chants of Newman.
JACOB +. SpoNcLER,
Newman Ga.
For ~alc bv DruOpiSt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
MOTHERS FRIEND

"My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend. 1t is a
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come a MOTHER saysa customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carml, ILLINOIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

or rrupeists at 81 on. or sent Ivy mail on receipt
~ nrice. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers 1ree'
Ths Br.df.ld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THE sTOi-K MARKET INACTIVE
TOBACCO HOWEVER. MAKES A NET GAIN OF on
MORE GOLD IMPORTATIONS.

Tbe continued uncertainty as 10 Whether 'h'
Issue of the Cuban complication Is 10 ne "di .,
peace is having serious erect upon ON.''
all sorts including the most sensitive OF all '"e
markets the Stock Exchange. The STOCK maj he'
was again duh and listess and az inactive az MI
>ficay,har The only strength shown was In TO-
hacco which made a net gain for the DAY OF o.'
rumors that the trust had composed us sH'e
with some of its chief rivals being USED as the
basis Of a successful attack on the large snort
interest The trading in general was without iea'-
ure and represented the operations OF only 'he
professional element conservative traders ana the
outside public alike holding aloof. The days pusi-
ness embraced only 26,o2l shares, OF when inc
sa,es OF Tobacco and Sugar composed almost hhl
The market opened fairly strong. although the
London prices were below New-iork parity i"e
local market soon fell of. and did not at any time
subsequently show signs Of vigor. although there
were occasional slight rallies
Tho market a the close snGGtng. with small
net losses in most OF the stocks Of the list OF
Sugar there changed hands 90 800 shares. the net
advance for the day being IL per cent; Tobacco.
50 524 shares. advance 6a4 per cent; Burlington
4l7O shares decline per cent: ST Paul 1879
shares. decline lis per cent; Union Pacific pre-
ferred % $50 shares. decline . per cent The bond
market dull and irregular Tho call money
market firm at 2i1 70 3iz per cent.
With the reopening OF the European financial
markets after the Easter holidays tho gold i'm
por;ation movement here showed renewed activity
yesterday. The engagements for the day were:
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. $40 go: Lazard Freres 49, 90:
J. & w Segman Co. 1900 Ladenburg. Thai
mann & Co., Si55. 600. National City Bank $4,000
Heidelbach. Ickelheimer Co.. $50 900. Gable ad-
vices yesterday said that 1900 90 IL gold had been
sold In the open market in London for shipment.
The French steamer la Gascosne which arrived
here on Sunday. brought gold consigned a: follows:
National City Bank SIS 90 francs reported IN Tues
days Tribune; Heidebach. Ickelheimer 4; Co.
$4,000 francs; Ladenhurs. Thalmann d Co.. CO.,
0D francs. Notice received by OF the
importers from their correspondents IN Europe that
gold shipped in future would carry additional in
surance as long as the trouble between this coun-
try and Spain remained unadjusted The Increase
in insurance may have the effect Of curiailing the
impora ion Of gold unless the exchange rates shall
be ,oweTed.
The local banks deposited with the Sub Treasury
gold TO the OF $4,000 in exchange FOR cur
rency shipped 10 the nteror-s5OooO to New Orleans
and 10000 10 Western points The corresponding
shipment on Monday o; $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
DEFENCE MEASURES IN CUBA.
SPANISH JuSrA ~ MATANzAs PREPARING Fol
wAR-AN ARREST FOR CONSPIRACY


wAR-AN ARREST FOR CONSPIRACY
Havana April 1.-THE Governor Of Matanzas
IL presiding at the meetings ~ the Junta OF
Defence OF the Port and CITY. 10 which body
has been intrusted the work Of planning and
carving out the defence 81 Matanzas in case Of
war with the United States.
An important conference on the subject OF the
suspension OF hostilities has been held between
General Ceballos and General Molina
The cane fields OF the plantation Of Ammonia.
near Roque. Province OF Matanzas. recently
caught fire by accident. tho Spanards say and
were burned The flames It is added. favored
by strong wind. spread to the farms OF San Juan
and Santa Catalina. which were also destroyed
dispatch from Matanzas announces that Or.
Lecuona prominent resident Of that place.
has been arrested and imprisoned on the charge
OF conspiring against tho Government. CON
trary to custom. the prisoner Is allowed 10 COM
municate with his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE HOLLAND
NAVAL BOARD TO WATCH HER DEEP-sEA TRIAL


In onne,tion with the report that the Govern
ment contemplated the immediate purchase Of the
submarine boat Holland. officer of the Holland
Company said yesterday.
The United States Government has appointed
Board 10 pass upon the boat. and this Board Is now
considering the boats merits. with view 10 pur-
chasing her This Board viii be present at the
deepsea trial Of the boat. which is scheduled TO be
held in Princes Bay next Thursday afternoon.
Yesterday we had satisfac tory trial Of the
Hollands dynamite guns. when the prOiecflc WA
fired distance Of upward Of seven hundred yards
the initittory force being generated by Il combna-
ton Of compressed air and powder This is the
first trial OF the combination Of explosive forces
that has been made. heretofore the gun has
been fred either by compressed air gunpowder
singly.
The work the Holland submarine boat be .
longing 10 the Government. the Plunger at Balti-
more is moving on satisfactorily and from letter
! have just received. on Monday there were A.
work the vessel five hirists pipe filters
and six engineers who were devoting their encr-
eies principally TO the torpedo tubes and torpedo
brackets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
HEALTH CATEcHISM.
To De Committed to Memory by All Dys-
peptics, InvaIlds. Consumptivcs

peptics. InvaIlds. ConsumpHvcs.
What Is the first cause Of nine-tenths OF all
disease?
Imperfect digestion OF food
Why does imperfect digestion cause disease OF
other organs?
Pecarse blood nerves. muscles bone and flesh
are derived from the food eat and digest. IL
digestion is perfect the blood is pure. nerves and
muscles strong flesh firm. ~ the digestion Is
poor. the blood Is supplied from halfdigested
fsrmentng food. Irritating every nerve and
organ. The result is. or later, organic
disease, because every organ being poorly nour-
,saed the weakest gives way first and we have
liver trouble kidney complaints. heart disease
or consumption.
Is not dieting the usual and best treatment to
cure indigestion?
No because the dyspeptic has been starved
long enough; what Is needed is abundant nour-
ishment not the lack of It. The stomach and
blood demand nutriment. not bran crackers.
What Ia The best method OF cure?
Plenty OF wholesome food well dgested
But how can weak stomach digest plenty Of
wholesome food?
BY taking with the food after each meal GER
tain harmless remedies which are known to
digest food and thus Eoursh the blood and rest
the weak stomach.
What are these harmless remedies?
The most valuable are vegetable ferments.
pure pepsin. Golden Seal and fruit salts. All Of
these are now combined in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets sold by druggists under the name
% Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Are these tablets superior to the various LIQUID
preparations called dyspepsia cures?
Most decidedly. because all liquid medicines
become stale with age and lose whatever good
qualities they may have had originally while the
tablet retains It's properties indefinitely. Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets can be carried in the pocket
always at hand ready for uss when travellin <
Or at daily occupation. They cos. but 80 cts
ard should lie kept In every family. They keep
the digestion perfect and save Doctors bills by
wardng of disease
Are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets adapted to ell
forms Of dyspepsia?
Yes. because In all cases the trouble results
from indigested. fermenting food. Stuarts Dys-
repsia Tablets cause the food to be digested be-
fore Il has time to ferment.
Il you wish to know more about them ask
your druggist for package and try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THE MAYFLowER GOES TO NEWPORT


VISITORS EXCLUDED FROM THE NAVY YARD
Little OF interest occurred ut the Navy Yard yes
terday. beyond the departure carly in The morning
OF the Mayfower for Newport. to receive her tor
pedo outfit. She will then start southwark.
The big collier Saturn foatcd out OF the stone
drydock. ana her place taken by the VAN
patuck formerly the tug Atlas. The tug is com
manded by Lieutenant Carl w. Junsen. who Is
Of the survivors of the Maine Lieutenant james
H. Helm formally assumed command OF the Flagler
yacht Alicia. now the Hornet, which went into
commission in the timber dock about 10 a. m
The yard Is strictly "A war footing now. and q
number OF relatives and friends OF tho
ships disappointed at not obtaining admission
TO the Enclosure. The streets were entirely clear
OF visitors. save those who had urgent business
with the commandant. and the wOrkmcn had the
field all to themselves. Sentrles placed at short
intervals and every crossing watched closely
every one who entered or left the buildings. and
passing the gates was impossbility for those
who were simply slghtsecrs
The New-Oreans is expected at the yard to-
morrow. but there IS some doubt to the San
Francisco. which is accompanying the new cruiser
10 port coming up to the yard. AS fast the
tugs ready TO leave the yard they Will be
started South. going first to Norfolk for their coal
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Chickamauga within the space or three Gays
but declared that with the regulars stationed
there a few days earlier to establish an organl-
zation the subsequent arrival Of the volunteers
would be accomplished without dificulty, ana
the process OF forming the great army would he
extremely simple and effective. II an occasion
for calling out the volunteers IS 10 be precipi'
tated within a week. and Army officers have
little doubt that IL will be- then they insist tia!
the orders to mobilize the regulars should come
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
WAR ORDERS IN THE NATIONAL GUARD


WAR ORDERS N THE NATIONAL GUARD
INSTRUCTIONS AS TO EQUIPMENT IN CASE OF
ACTIVE SERVICE.
Colonel William Seward Of the 9th Regiment. the
senior colonel OF The State who will have the right
Of line in the event ot tho First Brigade beng
ordered out yesterday issued orders his resi-
ment 10 prepare for service. These orders
will undoubtedly be followed by other regiments.
and before many hours every National Guardsman
IN the State will know exactly what he Will he
expected TO take with him on campaign. Inc
orders issued by Colonel Seward arc as follows:
Of Their section that IL called out for service they
delay. and will bring the following articles with
them:
One extra par hroad-toed shoes
TWO extra pairs Of socks
one extra q undar' l0tnes.
one extra blue flannel besides the one worn
TWO towels
one cake Of soap.
One harbrush and comb
Or. toofbbrusb
Members should also provide themselves with
nair Of rubbers. and should report with one day s
rations The uniform worn will be campaign mats
legsings and broad-tocd shoes.
Last evening bet xeen and o'clock consider
able interest was aroused around the doors of the
Zig armoIy Of the 9th. in Fourteenih-st near
Sxth-ave. by the arrival of large supply OF oah-
kets The total number was between 1--WE hundred
and six hundred sufficient supply the entire res
meut with the stock already III the arlnOr!. NJ
process of unloading the blankets ana carryihs
them into the armory drew crowd ABOUT 'he
doors and elected many patriotic comments -,
Assistant Surgeon General Nelson iltHly i.aS
been making special inspections Or the hospltaI
corns Of the different regiments. When seen yes,
terday Colonel Henry said: The hospital corps,
gent body Of men, well lifted for their duties ney
are well supplied and are ready ior service To-
morrow. . g, ,,...o.,. ,.,,o,
seen Yesterday said that he had arranged Ioi -
supply of horses at h moments notice IN cas- % '
orders and the battery was ready Tor serve S
GERS Of the 18th Regiment, when seen !eStctsH;H!,
while not caring TO be quoted. were OF lie 0pl'iio
ina, he l2h would be ordered. in all propapln! 70
one of the harbor forts The 18th several years dEo
wen, into camp at Fort Wadsworih for a "tth;
where they piactised firing the big guns anu
showed great skill A special report was mace oS
the War Department on their quick grasp'"s Vi
heavy artillery drill .hus,oetic
Oficers OF the 9th Regiment were cnihusi9as|l 49,
over the receipt of telegram yeSlcluay irU,n
Major Georea r Lorigan. one Of the war Ne.ei aro
Of The OH The Major has been In san frahcIsro
for several weeks His dispatch yesterday ia az
Compliments 10 brother officers: VIII De WIN ~
whom ordered 10 'front.' The Major Is called the
warhorse Of the 9th. ,, ,,ocdox, i'm
Comnandants of regiments received MONEY! IN ~
r,ense mans of cuba from tho Washngto on mo- ~.
ties and on Monday night they were suuuIru "'
deem Interest by all the commissioned oncers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
TROOPS AT CHICKAMAUGA TOMORROW.
GENERAL BoYNToN ON HAND TO TAKE CHARGE
or THE ARRANGEMENTs

Chattanooga. Tenn. April y (SpeciaD -General
II. v. Boynton. president OF the Chickamauga
Park Commission arrived in the city tonight from
Washington. He is here by order Of the War De-
partment to have charge Of the arrangements TO
mobilize troops at Chickamauga. To The Tribune
correspondent General Boynton said: THE first
troops Will arrive Chickamauga Park on Thurs
day morning. There has been a lively contest on
between Atlanta and Chattanooga 10 where the
mobilization would take place. but Il is certainly
the intention OF the Government mobilize q con-
siderable number of troops Chickamauga battle
field A large number OF commands are under