davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31
INVASION MAY NOW PROCEED

Washington, May 30.-There appears to
be no reason now why the military in
vasion of Cuba should not begin as soon
as a sufficient number OF troops can be
equipped for the campaign.
1t was with deep qualification that the
secretary of the navy last night received
a message from Commodore Schley that
finally removed from the field of conjec-
ture amy question as to the location of
Cervera's fleet. The commodore's tele-
gram was brief but to the point The
text Of his dispatch has not been given
out but the substance has been made
public. The commodore said that he had
sighted the Spanish feet in Santiago
harbor. The department construed his
words to mean that the officer himself,
with his own eyes, had seen Cervera's
fleet and, as near as can be learned, this
gratifying spectacle was beheld by Schley
yesterday morning. He expressed the be-
lief that the whole fleet was within San
tiago harbor but he did not actually see
two Of the big cruisers, the Vizcaya and
the Oquendo. Like the commodore, the
naval officers here are confident that the
two cruisers are in the harbor, for they
say it would be very bad policy for an
admiral in Cervera's position to divide
his feet. Even II 1t should prove to be
true, however, that the Vizcaya and the
Oque1ldo are at large. they can do little
harm unless their commanders have ar
rived at that desperate state Of mind
when they are willing to submit their
ChiOS m pArfQtr
Of innicting some small injury on one of
the unprotected vessels Of the American
navy, or for the glory of running the
blockade
The navy department has taken note
OF the reported arrival of the torpedo
boat destroyer Terror at San Juan. They
tsay she has made her last cruise under
the Spanish fleg, from which it is infer
red thath one Of the American cruisers
is already on her way to bottle her I'd
in San Juan harbor.
1t is believed that Sampson. confident
of Schley's ability to hold the Standards
in Santiago harbor is now ranidlv pre-
pairing to convoy the military expedi-
tons. the starting Of which can not be
deferred much longer. Sampson has rein
force dSchley's feet with some of the
best ironclads, the Iowa for instance, so
that there IS no question of overwhelming
the Spaniards in point of force. The
Cienfuegos blockade. which was not
abandoned but was temporarily weakened
to ensure the safety Of some Of the
blockading vessels from attack bv the
Spanish flying squadron. will now be re-
established in all its rigor.
No one who can speak authorize lively
will say when the military expeditions
viii start. ecretary Alger, when asked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31
THEY WILL NEVER GET HOMFu

Copyright 1928, by the Associated Press.)
Mole St Nicholas. Hayti, May S0-The
following dispatch has been received here
from the correspondent of the Associated
Press with the American fleet of San
uago de Cuba
of Santiago de Cuba, May 29.-Com-
modore Schley and the flying squadron
has the Spanish feet bottled up in the
harbor Of Santiago de Cuba. By the most
clever maneuvering, the commodore al
lowed the Spaniards TO think that he had
left in disgust They took the bait and
ran INFO the harbor. Commodore Schley
moved down this morning and at o'clock.
going close to - harbor. he saw the
Cristobal Colon. the Maria Teresa and
two torpedo boats. He believes the entire
fleet is there.
Commodore Schley mas acted upon his
own information and judgment for the
past SIX days and believes the whole
Spanish fleet is there
de sat on the after-triangle of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31
Inquiry Regarding Cervera's Fleet
at Santiago de Cuba Passes
to a New Stage.
TO CORK UP ORTO SMASH
These Are the Alternatives, With the Chances All in
Favor of the Latter-DeCiSive Blow EX-
pected in Short Order.

Key West, Fla, May 5o.-s g. many
doubt remaining as to tho exact location
OF Admiral Cervera's feet was dispelled
by reports. brought in by naval scout
ships. and forwarded IN the Associated
Press dispatches Of last night.
The Spanish squadron is anchored IN
the harbor of Santiago and the problem
remains dor the commanders OF the Ansr-
lean, fleet to dispose Of the enemy, either
by cOrl1ing the bottle. Or by forcing the
long marrow passage and smashing the
strong Spanish squadron a. me anchor
age its commander has CHOSEN. 1t has
been the opinion Of Rear Admiral Sanp-
son that Cervera would seek either San
tiago or C1enfuegos as a naval refuge
and base and the movement Of the two
American squadrons has proceeded upon
this basis.
Strong and egective as are the Spanish
Ships, representing as they do the flower
OF the Spanish navy, every argument in
naval strategy compelled Admiral Ger
vera either 10 seek the shelter Of the
close harbor of Santiago or return %
Spain and ne chose to make his stand at
Santiago That ne would court a dghI
In The open sea is an idea which mas never
been entertained in American naval cir
cles, although mis- ships, without excep-
zion, have high qualities, owing to their
great speed, for such a contest. On the
other hand, It was believed the Spanish
admiral would attempt to run into San
Juan de Porto Rico, but the fact of he
recent Dombardment of the forts of tina.
harbor coupled with the great possibility
that Rear Admiral Sampson fleet would
be met if he attempted 20 enter :hat har-
Dor, left the Spanish admiral only one
alternative, and he adopted it by going
TO Santiago, where, it is presumed, he has
been able to coal, clean and repair, and
is in a position TO accept either the con-
dfions imposed by the blockade or the
ISSUE Of q fight in the inner horbor, after
the American fleet has forced the pass
age.
IL has been thought that the campaign
agai Ust Admiral Cervera might now be
ended by dernoltsfsng the forts at the en-
trance,of the harbor of Santiago, block
ading me channel and isolatipg the Span
tsh feet until the other problems of the
war are worked out. This. however, IS
not in thsaiine with tho American policy.
and. simply accepting the view Of the sit
uation taken 10y the naval experts here,
Admiral CeI,vera VIII have to accept bat
tie at once. It is confidently expected
that a hard blow Will be struck within
three or four days and that the result
will be known to the world al the expira-
ton of that time. It has not been dis
closed whether Commodore Schley is to
be reinforced but it would not be surpris-
ing if some additional ships were sent to
HIM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31
BAD DAY FOR WARSHlPS

Port Au Prince, Hayti, May 3o.-There
is no further war news here today and no
ships are in sight.
S.. Thomas. Danish West Indies. May
Ono news OF the movements OF oppos-
ing warships obtainable here today.
Cape Haytien. Hayti. May 3o.-9.05 a IT.
An American warshlp has just signalled
the watch station on the mountain near
the entrance Of the harbor. 1t Is expected
that she has dispatches from Commodore
Schley.
Later Il became known that the signal
man had been mistaken. for the approach
ing vessel turned out TO be a Clyde line
steamship. which touched here 20 land
passengers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31
SPAIN'S NEUTRALITY PROTEST

Kingston. Jamaica. May 3o-9:4O a. NJ
The United States auxiliary cruiser Har-
ward. formerly the American line steam
er New York. has not yet sailed The
colonial authorities have allowed her some
hours longer in order that her boilers may
be put in good condition.
Madrid, May 30 p. m.-The newspap-
ers here are UGH concerned over the fact
that the United States auxiliary cruiser
Harvard was allowed to ship from COO to
80 tons OF coal at Kingston. Jamaica
They declare Great Britain has violated
her neutrality treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31
Both State Department and British
Embassy Say No Alliance
Has Been Formed.
RECIPROCITY is IN TRAIN
And There is Satisfaction With the Growth OF
Friendly Sentiment and Hope That it
Hay Never Grow Less That's All.

pursuit, however, the unknown hoi.ted
her colors; but night was falling and the
gunboat was unable 10 mako them out.
The officers OF the Bancroft believe the
ship they chased was a British vessel and
that it was the British flag which was cis-
played, but they canot ACCOUNT for her
running away.
During the chase the Bancroft h.ld up
number OF ships which were released
arfter establishing their neutrality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31

lady forttwo years Of age by occupation seases living
IN Bark HILL Carroll Co, Nd, describes very distressing
cumstances Of which she has been
years. she "om indigestion constipation
for had been taking medicine physician
got better bu did well constpated terribly
Ny have been bad for years shay IN
my hands At times would get spells night would
feel though could breath would
weather The fifth Of August sample Rpans
Tabu had advertised took one AZ once
and before had taken three Of them felt Before
had taken them all had made up mind they thing
tor for dozen boxes and
times two three or four Tabules just better
miserable and did feel like doing anything going anv
place Now feel did can saw ut6fuy TIA,
RPans Tabules have made me feel like different person"
a9t % s IN "a % &c.
sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-31
PANAMA TO BE SOLD

Key West, Fla. May 3o.-The prize
steamer Panama. captured by the Man
grove soon after the opening Of ;as war.
was taken north by cruiser :5is morn
iag 20 be sold. Her cargo was eleas-d oy
the United States court last week
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10

= I'D
The Annual Holiday number of the Horse Re-
view (Chicago) will be issued Tuesday, Dec. 49,
and the publisher promises that it will be equal,
if not superior, to any Of its predecessors. The
able writer '.Trotwood' contributes q splendid
story. an excellent poem, and an Ole Wash
sketch. Murray Howe has written a defense Of
the use of the Toe Weights, which will interest
and %inetrnct every horsemar. Joseph Cairn
Simpson writes on EARLY Racing in aud about
Chicago. Il Alto" tells OF the Palo Alto
broodmares whose combined produce has sold
for 4 million dollars. .at- portraits and somf-
thing new about the living SONS of Hambletani-
an 10, of which a scant dozen remain, is q lead
ing contribution. There will be stories am,
poems and illustrations in plenty tofether with,
array Of horse lore. so that tina number will
be a library in itself. The supplement will por
tray the leading road riders of America, the
whole will be enclosed within a handsomel!
colored Autographed cover, and in fact this spe.
cial number promises to surpass The Horee Re-
yiew > prt.vious efforts in this direction. its lite
rary features alone yender.ngit worth its pric.
TO almost anEope, resardiessrf his interest in
horses. The price, postpaid, is as cents p. I
copy, and orders should be sent to The Horse
Rsvisw CO., Chicuso, III.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
Remarkable Rescpe.

Mrs Michael Curtain. Plain6eld, ILL.,,
makes the statement tina, she caught
cold, which settled on her l1nks; she
was treated for a month by her family
physifia4. but grew worst. He told
her that she was a hopeless victim Of
consumption aud that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggested
Or. Kings New Discovery for cOnsum-
ption; she bought q bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
'6rst dose. She continued Its use and
after taxing six bottles. found herself
sound and we'll, and nov does her own
Homework and is IS we'll as she eyer
was.- Free trial hotties OF this Great
Discovery at +. E. Milier's Drug Store,
large bottles SO cents and S1.O0
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
Union


Most farmers are busy hauling hay.
Icd.kuuge is thresilnR his grain
this WreB. Link Will Is doing the job.
Born, 10 MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Nel-
SUI, u Toy Ol usual SIZE aud weight, last
MUnuay.
V. Fousek returned from his trip to
lyndall, this state, where he spent
thanksgiving.
Arthur Ashley commenced a term oi
school III Havllk's sc%hOolhOuse Monday.
commissioner Yllsa Is still cunfneu
10 ms bed with rheumatism. He is hav-
Ing a serious time OF it.
A peuuleI with some medicinal roots
was III Il vicinity last Week, tut we
Ill vely little use for them. Pure
uakOta air Keeps us III good health.
NJ. oimek was building another aodi-
non " his harn last Week.
NJ, Stoll has put a stone foundation
Lndtr schOOlhOllse No. l, which will
ulnke tile school considerable warmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
The Case OF Menry q. Tnoreu.

~ - ..r
Herr, G.. Thorell, whose post-ofice address is
HnldrcGge, Neb., was at one time Il cnrriag
maker in Chicago. He removed to Nebraska in
1877. That he has reason to be satisfied is PRIV
IN by the fact Int he is to-day wotth S3O,0On,
every cent IF it made on his farm. Last year
1888 no had $50 acres i'll Germ, $50 acres in small
grain, 20 horses, SO head Of cattle and $50 hogs;
In our Nebraska Book 40 pages with maps
md illustrations) are dozens of statements like
that of Mr.. Thorell. They are made by farmers
WHO have made q success of farming. They
show that Nebraska is as good a state as any in
the Union.
The book in which they appear Is us different
from, the ordinary agricultural pamphlet az da,
is from night. 1t is interesting, practical and
truthful. In a straightforward, simple fashion
1T tells everything you need to know about
Nebraska-its climate, people, schools, church,
"s, railroads, markets, snil and crops. 1t ex
plains why the Nebraska farmer makes mnn".
in spita of low prices and hard times. VIII,
land is cheap. And how it is easy for an intelli
gent and industrious man to BUY a Nebrask,
farm us 1T is To rent one in any state cast of thu
Missouri river.
Every farm renter who wants to become
farn-nwner; every %farln-owner who is tired o
trying to make money oft ~high.priced land
very father who wants to give his sons a star
on the high road to Independence, should writ
for a copy. Free. J. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
We Are Tl,e Peonlc

Bradley Globe: The De S,net cream
cry is no longer the leading creamery Of
the state. The Klmba!l or eamery which.
was established only a little over Ii
year ago. has surpassed any creamery iis
South Dakota for spring, summer Il
fall business. So tar the DE- Smet cream
cry has the largest winter business, bu.
for a "single" creamery, or a creamery
that has no sklr ming stations the KIM
ball institution promises TO lake the
lead for winter receipts as we'll. Eacls
season demonstrates more and more
that dairying is what lays in Soutl.
Dakota, and every person whether II
patron or not, who wishes to see this
community prosperous, will do all III
their power to make the Bradley cream
cry rank with The best Of them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
AFish story.

ALI Burkholdpr, The well-known Cham
berlain truth teller is responsible for
this fish story:
John Foster, ex.captain in Grigsby's cowboy
regiment, and a Lyman county settler name,
Spain, had an interesting and unusual fishing
experience. at a point on Bull creek. which,
flows northward and enters the Missouri river a
short distance below the confluence of the Mis-
souri, and White rivers. is u deep pool. in which
numberiess fsi. congreguted while the creek
was swollen, and were presumably imprisouau
there by the falling of the waters. The other
day the two men, having become aware Of tn,
presence VI the fish there. broke u hole through
the ice. Almost Immediately the opening BE-
came chohtd with fish Of all sizes and kinds,
probably coming to the surface for air. Foste,
throw himself on the ice near the opening anu
WITH his hands threw scores Of the fish out upon
the ice. About three hundred pounds wer,
secured in this way. A so-cailed buffalo fish.
caught in this manner, weighed nearly eighteen,
pounds, while several catfish each weighed
nearly as much. Among the catch were aom
pike, as well as a number Of other Varieties.
The two men at this writing arc on their way t,
capture more Oh the fish.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
Married,

VIZ =. tEn
Mr. George W.. B,sSrli ii Chamber ain
anl iiss Liudt 81. Richards were m II.
fled al the home Of he brides parents
In this city Wednesday, AFTERNOON at
three O'Clock. Only tile Immediate tant-
lily aud two OF three intimate friends If
tae bride witnessed the ceremony. Rev.
D. 5. Brown oflciated. The young cym-
Pile left on the evening passenger Tor
Chamberlain.
The bride is tile youngest daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Richards aud as
grown to Young %wolnanhood i'll ihlsrnn-
munity. She has always been clo- ly
identified with the social life OF the
own and her vlvaci0ns splits aud
charming personality has Very Much en-
drarrd her to q lalge circle OF friends
and acqualntanres, all or whom will
wish her many happy days III l.er lew
ljfa -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
words For The wise.

e are sinking tile market for Bar
gains and here are = few of TIE plnms:
Eight l0-rett packages Bird Seed. Csc.
Ten pounds Wishing Soda, 25;.
Lyon palskugG Coffee, Zoe.
Dnn't let them sock 1t to van. Int bus
your Sucks Vt us at 4 pair for 25c.
An elegant new line of ,Underw wear ii
prices that will make a change desires
able at once.
Our Snow Flake Coffee at 10 cents is !.
trade winner.
We are right in it In Gloves, Caps and
Mitts. A sep ahead in quality. a step
behind in price.
We are headquarters for Felt Boots,
Shoes and Leggins at prices some small
er than others, all smaller than anybody
else's.
Do ynn need a Fur Goat. Ulster or Suit
of clothes? II so remember our store is
The meeting place of quality and low
prices.
Our store was never 30 full OF BIZ
gains az it is today. Call and see IL
aud we will save you money.
At Matson's.
Quality the Foundation, Price the Corna,
Stone at Matson's Big Store, Kimballand Viii
take
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
A Good Advice

is often worth more than money. Mira.
Johanna Dragon, Columbia, Okla. T.
writes usi NY husband was afflicted
with q terrible cough and none OF The
remedies be tried did him any good. L
advised him to take Spvpra's Ralsam for
Lungs. A part OF the hottie Was sufi.
Gent to curethim entirely.
OF the so-callpd Cough cures you want
70 take but that contsining no injurious
ingredients, which only check ire cough
but not cure it. II you recommend Sew
era's Balsam for Lungs you recommend
the best Cough Cure. II is very va]u.
able In Colds, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Hoarseness and La Grippe. /,
Price Is and 30 cents.
One application of Spvera's st. Goth
ards Oil very often drives all pain away.
Price 80 cents
Seyera's American almanacs are to BE-
had gratis IN alldrugstOrss.
VIZ. aevera. Manufacturing Phars-
clat. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
For sale at all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
The Corn stalk Disaase,

Properly speaking there ought TO be
no SUCH thing as tile corn slalk disease.
There Would be none ii the cntlre corn
crop WAS cut and the stalks utilized
either ln tue form Of enslluge. Or as
fodder SHREDDED or otherwise. This use
Vi tile stalks would give a good paying
feeding value for them, while BROWSING
III the stalk field gives scarcely any.
The corn STALK disease would then De
escaped, for II Is only when feeding III
tho Stalk field that cattle contract it.
WHAT IL is nobody knows, although some
tnink they know. Ihut 10, they know
enough " explain the Instances Ut death
IN tue stalk field that have come uuder
their OWL observation. These deaths
nave been %yarlously explained, but NJ
explanation that Will Tt all cases has
yet been made. There are cases Of death
from lmpactlon in stalk fields, but the
corn stalk disease IL something more
vllan imDaction. An excess Of saitpeter
Will probably cause death. as has been
observed by Dr.. Mayo, but deaths occur
when there is no such excess. Two OF
three different germs have been ldentl-
Eed by bacteriUioglsts and credited with
Causing the disease, but the EVIDENCE in
the case OF each proves upon CAREFUL ill-
vestlgation to to unsatisfactory. How
tu defend against the corn stalk disease
an. at the SAME time allow the cattle to
run iii the stalk fields is something that
nobody knows. The only sure way to
avoid loss from this cause is to Keep the
cattle out Of the stalkGeld. At the same
time they may run vpol, stalks season
after SEASON without loss, while on the
other hand, a single seasons feeding in
this manner may cause very heavy loss.
Until everybody gets to cutting their
com and feeding it in the form Of cut
fodder the losses will continue, and The
probability Of discovering a remedy is
not strong for a great deal OF ability has
already been expended III The effort to
solve the problem, investigators icing
lpurred on not Oh.y by the material
losses which the disease iuflicts, but ty
hat absorbing and curious interest
which natures puzzles always present
o the scientific nind.- Homestead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
woli,s snectaltIea.

None sucf'' Mlnce Meat, the finest
and nest, At 10 cents per package. j. Ii.
Wolf
The n Iisbl." Wisconsin Valley
Nsttrse-.Ms Brothrr's Nlpese"-always
fUr SAFE nj Woit's.
W. wish to give cnr customers ample
time to to cp:.si,inatr tile premium deal,
Which has beer on sincp Sept. Is. For
this reason Wa TX end tha tine to Jan. l,
1899, after which time we Will accept nc
cheek for premiums.
We are determined to reduce onr i'm
mpnse stock ct Clothing. Orercosts &c.
Have yOn been thinking OF sending
away? Stop and think. 1t costs you
only a few minutes and no money at all,
hut ON the contrary you will save ~ nice
slice OF your money. We huight on;
Clothing bE the lowest w,ial market ever
known and We surely divide our bar
gains wiki Onr customers.
Gents Maekintnshes with capes al
$l.98. Tiny nrA handsome and have
been sold a. s. zach.
NJ. I New Hampshire Apples.
No lady ar miss need get along with.
on Il new Jacket this winter. The
prices are 70 very low 1T Volts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-10
Christmas Trees at VOLTS.

~ ErHr#EE aWE|.EFE gwTn W"HHI
Baldwin. Russet, Greaning aud Tai
man Sweet Apples at VOLTS.
Examine u new Horse Blankets. j
Il. Wolf.
Come and take a look at our new Holt.
day GuOds. j. H. Wolf.
A new line Of Gloves and Mi.tens Just
received at VOLTS.
We want your Candy and Nut trade
FOR the holidays and will make you
these astonishingly low prices:
AL Mixed Candy at &c per 10.
Lots and Lots Of Fancy Candies,
Brazil Nuts nice new stock. !1c per Id.
Pecans, very large, 1Oc per IL.
Soft she'll English Walnuts, l215c per
pound.
Filberts, large, 1Oc per ID.
Soft shell Almonds, l5c per Id.
These are prices on the choicest new
goods. We will not handle the cheap
truck. J. H. Wolf.
Hustle yourself and take advantage OF
the rare premium deals at VOLTS. We
cannot continue them forever. II has
already cost M Hundreds of dollars in
premiums hut We want you to have yonr'
share. Bny everything you need at
Volts between this aDd Jan. ], 1884.
Pure Wisconsin Comb Honey.