davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18
GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY, JUNE l8, 1898.
WE WILL DOMINATE THE WORLDS
COMMERCE.

Alabama dictates the price OF pig
iron for the world; American steel-rail
makers, in competition with European
makers. are supplying rails to Aue-
tralia, China and other countries; Rus
sia has awarded contracts to our ship
builders for warships TO cost over 15,-
100000, and is negotiating for others;
our steel mills are shipping thousands
of tons Of ship plates to leading ship
building firms in Great Britian-these
are but a few Of the more stiking facts
now attracting worldwide attention,
which indicate the mightiest ind dustrial
revoluting of the century. The sudden
transition Of our country from its his
toric inactivity in foreign affairs to
what seem to he its destiny as domi-
nation power is not more wonderful
nor far-reaching in its influence than
the part it is now equipped to play in
the worlds industry and commerce.
1t has been we'll said that that
country which can produce iron and
steel at the lowest cost will control
and dominate the commerce OF the
world,' and it is now universally ad-
mitted that we are debating the price
of iron and steel throughout the world,
the control OF the vast industries based
upon these raw materials is already
passing, If it has not fully passed, into
American hands. 1t is difficult TO
grasp the full meaning OF this, and
still more difficult to soberly portray
its effect upon our own country and
upon its relation to other countries.-
Baltimore Manufacturers Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18

One Minute Cough Cure. cures.
That % what Il wnS Dsde for.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18
GRENADA. Miss, April i, 1>3S.
lr. NJ. t'atheree. Gen. Agt.,

GREENWOOD. Miss,
Unr Sir:-I desire to express nv
thanks to the Mutual Reserve EInd
Life Association of New York, for
check No. 1889, for $1,000 %, on
National Park Bank, New York. same
being in full settlement for policy no.
l46, ,U20, issued on the life OF my late
husband Caswell c. Peete. same being
paid before due as per terms Of con
tract. | cheerfu.ly recommend the
Com pany to any ure wishing to tax"
out life insurance.
Signed Mrs. T. T. l'EETE.
p. S.-If the late Caswell c. Peete
had taken an ordinary life policy in an
old system company, and paid the same
amount in premiums Is he paid thu
Mutual Reserve. his heirs would only
have received one thousand and seven
ty-tive dollars $l.N-5 Nol Gain by
being insured in the Mutual Reserve,
nine hundred aud twenty-five dollars
1925 0o).
Apl II, 6m, alt wky
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18
4 Better Expression.

Tsuppose, said Mrs. Snagge <fthat
when soldiers arc said to be sleeping
on their arms the idea is that they are
ready for instant service?'
"Your idea is correct" replied Mr..
Snaggs. GLOW did you guess it%
''But would it not be more express
ive," Mrs. Snaggs went on, ignoring
the sarcasm, ''to say that they slept
on their nap-sacks?" - Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18

The only cure is real blood rcmedy-one which
reaches obstinate and deepscated diseases and cures
them permanently. The rercural and potash reme-
dies of the DOCTORS aside from their harmful effects do
not reach the disease and hence their inability to cure
it. S. S. S. is the only for Eczema, because it is
iced purely vegetable containing potash, no arsenic
description It Natures own remedy and is not
res Eczema and all other blood diseases of the most
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18

# you are not cutomer Of Moores
90 and see what you can do for your
self by trading with him. a large
stock OF fresh and staple fancy groce-
ries at lowest prices plways there for
your inspection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18
One Way Out.

Writer-That is rather small pay,
don't you think? There were over
5000 words in that article.
Publisher-I know; but then there
were 20 many Of them that you used
more than once."-Boston Tran
script
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18

Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, Of DePcre, Wis.,,
writes: ~ have suffered terribly for eight
years with Eczema, at times all over my
body, and no person can describe the burn
ing and itching had to endure. For three
months never laid down, but was COM
PEELED to sit in my chair when not moving
around. was treated by the best of
physicians with no success. used various
local applications, and tried all the patent
medicines recommended for Eczema with
out any good results. l went to several
celebrated medical resorts, but the disease
shortly returned. then tried S. S. s.: and
after three days the burning and itching
subsided, and continued to improve
steadily until was well-entirely cured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18

Mr.. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithouia, Ca, says
that his daughter, Ida, inherited severe
case of Eczema, which the usual mercury
and potash remedies failed to relieve.
Year by year she was treated with various
medicines, external applications and in.
ternal remedies, without result. Her suf-
ferings were intense, and her condition
grew steadily worse. All the so-called
blood remedies did not seem to reach the
disease at all until $. S. S. was given,
when an improvement was at once noticed.
The medicine was continued with favor
able results. and now she is cured sound
and we'll, her skin is perfectly clear and
pure, and she has been saved from what
threatened to blight her life forever.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18
LUMBER FOL. SALE,

10000 feet OF the best kiln-dried
finishing Lrmber-tlooring ceiling,
weather boarding and holdings.
Prices reasonable. W. II. Moss,
Contractor and builder.
Office on Depot ST., opposite W. N
Pass, Mar. 10. 1898.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-06-18
Stock Peas tor Sale,

Stock Peas tor Sale.
Fifty bushels OF stock Peas for sale
at 81 90 per bushel. F. 0. s.
il T.G BowLEs, Hardy, Miss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
BUNC0eD BY SATAN
Fuller Rhodes sends Christmas
Greetings to His Friends.

The Eagle is in receipt Of the following
letter from Fuller Rhodes, now in Jail for
horse stealing. The local Salvation Army
denies that he was a member of that or
ssniZation- The communication:
"a friend in need is a friend in deed,
God SO loved the world. that he gave
his only begotten son. that whatsoever
believeth in him should not perish, but
have everlasting life.
over thirty years ago God created the
organization knowen as the salvation
army. pra5s his name, and from that time
a few faithful warriors by yousing the
swoord of the spirit has defeated the devil
in many lands it was in the midst of a
little group of thes warriors three years
ago that found peace with God. and
would like for the people of Wichita To
bear in mind that the wrongs now suffer
for was committed while in the service of
the devil. i wish to say many thanks to
my Wichita friends for the many favors
shower me even though / am behind
prison bars and bolts
"A friend in Christ.
FULLER RHODES ."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
BEST GIFT OF ALL
Little BaIdy Matthews Has
Been Given a Home.
He WILL BE ADOPTED
Ely Mr. Flynn Of Clearwater
Others Wanted Him.

Little 11-year-old Baldwin Matthews VIII
BOT go TO the reform school today. he
has a good home with good farmer and
last night he slept in soft down bed
covered with warm quilts, and this morn
Ing when ne opens his eyes he will behold
nothing but freedom and sunlight. There
viii be no fron doors and heavy steel bars
at the windows; no waiting for the sound
OF the ja:lor's big brass key, for he has
been snatched from the prison walls and
py kind hearted farmer named Flynn,
who, touched in the innermost cells of a
warm heart by the story published in the
Eagle. drove into the city with neigh
Dor from mis- own town of Clearwater and
they proceeded TO the Jail to see If little
"Baldy" was just like the paper had
Represented him.
Mr. Flynn was not disappointed. He
took the little fellow right away and said:
IF you are the little boy I read about in
the Eagle, and viii go home with me,
wiR he very glad TO get such a pretty
little fellow as you. Why" said ne, Il
wonder that anyone could be so hard
hearted as TO make SUCH a nice little boy
spend his Christmas IN such horrible
place as this
He went to see Judge Haymaker and
the boys mother came and mis- aunt
Louise, IS little 'sBaldy'' called her, and
they all agreed that "Baldy" should go
with Mr.. Flynn to mis- home 10 stay as
long as he wanted to, and if he remained
Z good boy for a reasonable time ne would
adopt him and give him a nome for life.
The little fellow did not know what to do
about it. He saw his mother standing
near, and mis- aunt close by. He finally
said: 81 would rather go home with
mamma but if ] cant, viii go with Mr..
Flynn" The child chose well Il was bet
ter as It is. lie viii be the only one at
Mr. Flynn's home. Baby will have the
air to breathe, the fields 10 romp and play
in, good Coys to associate with, kind
words viii be spoken and good surround
ings TO help him. Little Badly" left for
his new home last night.
During the day there were three others
Who called. One a respectable business
man Of the city, and two well-to-do farm
ers from out Of town. When they saw
and talked with Baby they all wanted
him TO go home with them They told
the sheriff they would like so much to
take him home with them Everybody
in the jail were slis friends yesterday.
Visitors called Christmas and brought him
little presents. One of those ne received
was from an aunt in Wisconsin who per-
haps does not know that her Christmas
gift would find her little nephew in a ilor-
rTble jail Lots of candy and fruit and
good things were brought to Badly
and mis- baggage by his mother. His aunt
kiss good bye, in Badly" a tear was
his parting salute.
The good little fellow is saved from a.
criminals abode by the associations of
good, kind hearted people and the press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
CHRISTMAS REUNION
j. w Tapp Entertains Forty Immedi-
ate Relatives

There was a reunion of the Tspps at the
residence Of J. ". Tspp. 41e North Water
street. Three generations were present
Father and Mother Tapp, six children and
twonty-six grandchildren. The Oldest child
is 50 and the youngest -. II Is a fact 10 be
remarked that not death has occurred in
the family. They are all living and were
al present. They chose Christmas day for
the reunion. and made a spread. Il Was
not the feast Of the nrodigal son. IN which
the fstted calf was killed. but a good. Old
time Christmas dinner. in which Jhs fatted
gcbb,er was chief among the roast meats
The table was prepared in = way which
tempted the appetite.
The "reminiscences of times gone by took
up the between times. Il may be imagined
that il was an truly enjoyable and thanks
Giving occasion. L. was a reunion indeed.
Il was more than Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
WORKED UP IN THIS CITY
Detectives sutton and Woods sniff
the Trail of Collins.

When the people OF Wichita read the
verdict of the Collins trial in SUNDAYS
Eagle they perhaps little dreamed that to
Wichita belonged the credit of the arrest
of young Collins and that the link of cir
cumstantial evidence that has fastened the
crime upon him was traced out by Wichita
brains long before the public suspected
the perpetrator of the terrible deed, and
week before the arrest took place. This is
nevertheless true.
Bedford Wood. for long time partner
of Detective Sutton of this city, is the
man to whom the real credit of the arrest
of Collins belongs, and Detective Sutton
swears by the work Of Wood in this case.
To reporter for the Eagle last night Mr.
Sutton related the features Of Woods con-
neetion with the case.
A few days after the murder of Old man
Collins Wood came down from Topeka
and held conference with Sutton regard
ing the clue he had in the case. having
been present at the coroner's inquest at
Topeka Strange as it may seem. both
men at once suspjcioned the son of the
murdered man, and from that day on no
one ever heard Harry Sutton say that but
what young Collins was guilty Of the crime
for which he was being tried. Wood went
back to Topeka and worked on the case
afterward returning TO Wichita.
Dell Harbaugh. 81. Louis detective had
been engaged 10 work the case. but he
had given up all hope, until he heard that
Wood had important information He then
came TO Wichita and interviewed Wood
The fhrpA slel1r Is Iarbsnch XEo15 and
Sutton-held conferences regarding the
case, and then Harbaugh went back to To-
peks.
The arrest Of young Collins soon follow
ed. Wood stir holds his position as de-
tective for the Rock Island railroad and
Sutton continues 10 tsrTorize the thieves Of
this section. while Harbaugh is being both
cussed BY the defense and praised by the
prosecution for the great work re has done
on the Collins case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
DEATH OF J. w. BELL
One of the Last OF the Mexican War
Survivors.

On Christmas day AZ half past O'Clock
occurred the death of Comrade John W.
Bell, aged y.
John W Bell was born in the state OF
Virginia and afterward settled in Indiana
and at the breaking out of me war with
Mexico he enlisted in an Indiana resl-
ment and was with General Scott from
the landing at Vera Cruz to the taking
Of the City of Mexico.
At the close of the war he returned 20
Indiana and at the beginning OF the rebel
lion enlisted in tho Tenth Illinois cavalry.
CompanyxH, and served until the close
of the *
He has,Iived in this city quite number
of ye.Hs, having been very feeble for the
past two years.
Comrade Bell was nearly the last OF the
survivors of the war with Mexico, Cap
tain Ash, Comrsde Smith and CoInr3de
Jones Of the West Side being al that are
now left.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
PUBLICATION PROOF MISSING
J. v. Daugherty finds His Title Has
One Weak Link

]. V. Daugherty sold two lots on Mar
ket street opposite the postoftice. The title
was examined and was ali right except in
one thing. One link in the chain of title
depended upon an attachment proceeding.
and in this proceeding there had been a
publication notice upon a nonresident
The notice could not be found. The pub
fishers proof, If ever made. had disap-
peared. The journal entry indicated that
the publication had been made. but there
was no proof of il. Mr.. Daugherty went to
the files of all the newspapers keeping
complete files. and no trace could be found
of this proof.
The only thing left TO do is to bring a
suit 10 quiet title and give a new puhlica-
ton 1t is an annoyance and delay, but IL
is the only way 10 get a complete title.
The chances are the notice was published
in some paper whose publisher has not
thought it of sufficient importance to have
the current issues OF his paper bound or
fled away. 1t is an awkward situation to
saw the least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
TO ASK A NORMAL
Wichita University May Go
Before the Legislature,
WANT Fifteen THOUSAND
Reform Church, It Is Said,
viii Sell for That.

It was current on the streets yesterday
that Wichita would make an application
before the coming legislature for the loca-
ton of a state normal school here.
The plan, it is said. contemplates ask
ing the legislature TO purchase for the
state the Wichita University, which over
looks the city on the east.
Wicita's ambition to have a state intsti-
tuition is well known. Every city of the
first class in Kansas except Wichita has
state institution, and Wichita has, in
point of location and surrounding popula-
ton, the call on all of them.
The city's long struggle 10 get the state
to take Garfield University for Normal
school is well known. 1t was the hardest
fight ever made for a state institution
but It was not successful, one reason be-
ing the big appropriation it took, even
when a cut price was put upon the mag
nificent building. Now Garfield is off the
market, and another college building is
liable to De put on.
Wichita now has five men Of influence
connected with the legislative body Of
Kansas: Governor Stanley, Senator Le-
yelling and Representa- tives Adams, Babb
and Anderson. 1t was Mr.. Lewelling's
ambition to get Garfield turned into a
Normal school and he passed the bill
through the state senate. He win prob
ably be as energetic if the new plan is
correct.
1t is said that the trustees of the Re
formed church, or those who are in au-
sity, Will sell the building 10 the state for
49, 900 to $1,000. Il cost somewhere be-
tween $50, O05 and $4,000. With the build
ing there is twenty acres of very beau
tiful land. The building itself is very
fine one, half stone and half brick, and
occupies a very imposing site southeast
of the city on high point on the range
of hills The interior arrangement is as
well ordered as the outside is beautiful.
Fifteen thousand dollars is a very small
appropriation, and is very small. indeed.
when compared with the $4,000 asked for
Garfield in the years past. At Wichita
University there is the best of water and
in large quantities.
Not much could be discovered in regard
to the movement yesterday. but there is
one probability in connection with It, and
that is, there will be no paid lobby in
Topeka in the interest of the appropria-
ton and the legislators win not be
brought to Wichita, with expenses paid,
to examine the building. az was the case
with the Garfield proposition, which re-
suited to no purpose. If the legislature
thinks favorably of the proposition a COM
mittee will visit the building and later re-
port
AS in former years, Concordia and Fort
Scott are still in the ring for Normal
school Both fought Wichita fierceiy.
Both towns will hear, with great deal of
surprise, that their rival, whom they
thought they had noored. is liable to be
I'D and on the move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
POST-OFFlCE APPOINTMENTS
Two Well Known Persons Get
Christmas Presents

Yesterday there were TWO men appointed
10 take the places Of two Others IN the
postohice. Those who received notice Of
their good luck from the secretary Of the
treasury. through the recommendations OF
Colonel Murdoch, postmaster. We're Fred L.
Bel. OF the Fifth ward. who takes the
place Of NJ. {. Cook. ard the ether Fred
erick Botgger. OF the First want. VINO VIII
suooeei Charles Lemcke. Beth positions
are classified * la5orers and Wi TX taken
By the new appoIntees January l. Mr.
Bel VAS one time treasurer 81 the county
central committee ana Mr. Bouger : az
old soldier and had very strong backinr
fe- the place aom thz cd soldiers % the
eta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
DEATH OF DR.. MANDIG0
Burial Service Will be Conducted by
Knights TempIar Com m ndery.

DR.. ID. II. Mandigo, aged % years, died
Monday morning, December %. at his
rooms in the Firebaugh block. The fu-
neral services viii be held at the First
NJ. E. Church Wednesday afternoon at ?
o'clock, under the auspices of the Well
ington Commandery knights Templa-, of
which deceased was a member, assisted
by the coTnmandery of this city. the bur-
ial will be at Highland cemetery. Quite
a number of the Wellington commandeIy
will arrive on Wednesday morning TO
take charge of the remains and conduct
the funeral. DR.. Mandigo was a member
of several different secret orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS.
NIL are tie only pills TO take
tiOOO > I1Bo with Hoods Sarsaparilla

but gave a bond for $1,000, as required by
Judge Wall in less than two hours after
he was appointed, which shows the right
kind of a man was selected.
Judge Wall in granting the application
said a receiver was appointed TO save ex-
pense, and that he was determined that
a receiver should not be Synonymous with
consumer" Mr. Tucker was directed to
sell the stock on January 10, subject to the
approval Of the referee, for cash. The stock
is estimated to be worth 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Harmony Council select Them for
Term of Six-Nonths.

The following officers were elected fol
the ensuing term of six months In Har-
mony council No. 123. Fraternal Aid as
ISOLATION:
President-R. p. Carlton.
Vice presidenJ-George E. Campbell
Past president-W. a. Minick-
Secretary-J. Z. Humphrey.
Treasurer-A- W. Harden.
Medical exsminers-Drs. ". A Miniek
S. a. Bass. J. H. Fordyce. J. NJ Minlck
J. H TerriI.
Guide-ROscoe r. Moore.
Chaplain-LIllian NJ. Addinston.
Observer. j. Osler.
Senrinel-D. \ McNicol.
Trustee Gong term)-Joseph ". Snyder.
Pisnfst-Mahal Cssad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
ROUNDS UP A THIEF
c. A. Edwards Watch stolen and Re
covered ARaiu

c. A Edwards, who works a. the Eagle
barn. had his watch stolen Sunday by
some one Who eviientiy was bert on nav
ing a merry CHRISTMAS even Z he had 20
risk a season 81 the co.In-y jail. The
fellow did not even nave time 10 dis
pose a. his treasure. for Deseccive Sui
ton soon rounded aim lIp. and reealned
the stolen properly. he goes by the name
Of Tin" and Detective Sutton SAYS this
is his first ofense. As Il = a ruie 81 the
police judge not 10 sentence a young man
on his first oIense, TIN VII Tkely e.
cape tEis tine. TIE police wlil keep au
eagle eye on aim hereafter, however. and
Il he = bnougia, IN again on similar
charge ne vii 5e s,rict5y eligible 10 4
fuu sentence. Vhfct may Land MN IN the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
SMALL BLAZE LAST NIGHT
Promptness of the Fire Department
Prevents Big Fire.

There was a small fire il the Wallace
implement store last night. L : thought
that the origin Of the fire was cigar
that had been eArelessly thrown in0o
wooden box. The box was probably filled
with sawtitlst and from this the ire had
its origin. Il had made heaoNay enough
% burn through the floor and starred a
good sized fame when il WIS observed
by pssser-by. who turned IL an alarm
The prompt response Of the fire depart
ment prevented what might have been
good sized confagra5ion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
MOST WORTHY GIFT
Garfield Post is Presented With
Is Burial Lots

Garfield Post, No. ., c.. a r., is the re-
oipient OF a splendid Christmas present
from the Maple Grove Cemetery com
pany. The gift consists OF a deed to
eighteen burial lots, to be used by the
Post. The members of the Post are proud
Of the generous gift from the cemetery
company and will beauify the plot for
the reception of their dead. The plot is
already surrounded by evergreens and is
in a sslendid location. An old soldier
stated that the graves VIII be given 10
the use of the old soldiers and soldiers
friends. whether members Of any Post or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-27
RECEIVER FOR CURTIS CO.
whitney Tucker Appointed n Re-
ceiVcF by Judge Wall

Ihefe was heard in the United States
court room yesterday an application for
the appointment of "a receiver OF the assets
OF The Curtis Mercantile company. OF wei
Anslon. United States Dlsuie, Judge Eos
ter. by special reference. seat The matter
for a hearing 10 Judge + b Val The
creditors anJ parties interested we've rsp-
resented by number o. attorneys here
and from Wellington. judge Wau granted
the application and appointed whitney
Tuck receiver Mr Tucker kacU nothing
OF the Matter Ill slieT a. Nas appointed.