davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-07-21
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
Popular Excurssiop to Niagara Falls
Thursday, i July 20.
$1,000. Round Trip. $1,000.
$1,000.

A Ten (10) Day Tour to Americas Great
est Natural Wonder via Is. & o. Royal
Blue Line and the Leliigh Valley Route,
through the Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys
the Switzerland OF America. Special
train of elegant day coaches and parlor
cars will be run on Thursday, July 2Sth, on
following Schedule.
The National tribune., 1898-07-21
AFTER THE REDSKINS.

the door, as if a party had just mounted
and ridden away.
AFTER THE REDSKINS.
Taking their trail, which was broad and
plain we followed at gallOp nearly all
day; at times, however, losing the tran
and then, of course, consuming time In
finding it again. About noon We passed
a herd of cattle, several of which had
arrows sticking in their bodies, and were
piteously moaning with pain. During the
day we passed several little piles of sticks
crossed on the trail. The Indians evil
IDENTIFY had one or more prisoners, and the
sticks meant that they were to be tortured
and burned at the stake. This gave our
energies fresh impetus, and we re-
doubled our exertions to overtake the
party.
Encamping 70, the night, we pushed on
again, following the trail, on the next day,
and at about 10 o'clock we found where
the Indians had killed a mare, and after
taking out her colt, had devoured it-a
very common habit of the Comanches
when hard-pushed by a pursuing party.
We hurried along till we came in sight
of the hills at the head of the Big Washita
River, having ridden at a gallop nearly
all day Toward night we came to de-
serted camp which it was evident the
Indians had but recently left; meat was
still roasting over the fire on their broiling
sticks, and a gourd was on the ground,
filled with water from a spring nearby.
The water had not yet become warm
though the sun shone directly upon it.
No shoe-tracks were found near to indl-
cate the presence OF white persons; all
the feet had been moccasined, and it was
also ascertained that one little child was
with the party. We likewise found a strip
OF calico with q broad hem on it. Near
the camp it was evident that a captive
had been bound, and cut loose in hurry
to escape.
After examining the ground carefully,
The National tribune., 1898-07-21

Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Burdette
watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable rates.
Call on Ticket Agents, Baltimore & Ohio
r. r., for full particulars.
The National tribune., 1898-07-21
AN ENCOUNTER WITH sAvAGEs.

AS journeyed on, remarked here and
there fields of patates and sugar-cane,
which of course must have been the only
husbandry of those miserable savages.
After about an hours journey we were
near running into a very great danger.
The National tribune., 1898-07-21
CARRIED OFF BY INDIANS.

enlisted at Waco, under command of
Capt. j. NJ. Smith, who was likewise an
experienced soldier, and well qualified to
do service in an Indian war. Col. Johns
ton ordered the different companies to
rendezvous at Fort Belknap, on the LIST of
March, 1860. Our company travelled up
the Braz0s River from Waco, where 1t was
recruited, to Fort Belknap, and was the
first on the ground.
A few days before We arrived there, a
young woman--Miss Murphy-was car
ried of from Murphy's ranch, near Belk-
nap. So secretly had the affair been
The National tribune., 1898-07-21

and compassionate to that internal race.
You, who pursue and prosecute the ban
ditti, who are a hundred times better than
these wretches are and who are Chris
tians BESIDES"
The National tribune., 1898-07-21
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS.

On my way back heard most piercing
cries of pain, near an Indian camp, and
as il was quite dark, I approached as
nearly as possible, in order to discover
whence IL proceeded. Riding cautiously
and keeping on soft ground, approached
The National tribune., 1898-07-21

a deer was lying on the ground outside
and there were horse tracks all around
the. door, as if party had just mounted
and ridden away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13

we re pound to close out our entire stock of Cloaks. Come and ser and
be convinced before buying elsewhere.

Ancient Order Of Pyramids meets at
X. Z. ball tonight. Annual election OF
officers.
Mercury Is degrees below zero this
morning marks the lowest temperature
OF the season.
I'd. Porter and family departed for
81. Paul to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Porter's mother and brothers.
Dr. Daniels is on the street again after
h's long siege OF sore throat. Now his
ooarder, Mr.. Goldman. OF the Normal
school is down with the afniot,on.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Mitchell departed
Tor Sergeants Bluff, Iowa, to attend the
Wedding Of their son John. OF Lester.
Iowa. to a yeunR lady Of the former
pluoe.
u. NJ. Watson Of Huston county,
MIMI. who has been the guest Of Robert
Oliver OF Pennington while looking after
real estate interests here, returned home
this morning.
Roy Parish q mail agent, fell under
the car wheels at Ramsey, MIMI, last
night and wa instantly crushed to
death. He was unmarried and for a
month last summer weighed mail on this
run.
j. ]. Fitzgerald's display window is
very artist'cslly ornsmented with q
winter or Christmas scene, It consists OF
. cathedral arch or belfry with bells
hung between the columns and in the
arch, the design and workmanship Of his
clerk, Merton Wight.
Wentworth Camp. No. 1880, NJ. W. A.,
held its annual election Of officers Satur.
day evening with the following result:
NJ. W. Stiles, V. c.; NJ. F. Gill, A.; C. N.
Fsder. clerk; w. A. Renner. "; Oscar
Dahl, f.; DR.. A. d. Hard, p; l. A. Bal
dwin, W.; Carl Weiss, S.; Chas. Power
delegate; G. n. Fader. alternate.
The Mothers club will meet at the
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Subject, Other Folks Children.
The first half hour will be given to kin.
dergarten helps for mothers OF email
children, to be followed by an interesting
program. There will be a 10 cent fine
charged for all books not returned at
this meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, wife OF Dan
Sullivan OF Nunds, died this morning q,
the advanced age OF sixty five years
Deceased has been q resident OF this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13
SOLDlERH' HARDAAlPk.
Fought and Bled for Their Country
and Were Victims or Dread disease.

Minneapolis Mimi, Dec. SIT has
been truthfully said that few il any Of
the soldiers who answered to their
country's call aud vent to the front in
the late wars returned home without
some disease, brought on by the hard
ships OF camp life add battle. A large
percentage OF these brave men contract.
ed Rheumatism. But thousands have
been cured. Here are two cases OF the
many in this city: Capt. H. r. Elliott,
T.. S. Infantry, retired, 2649 Columbus
Avenue, says: "For ten years | have
been troubled with rheumatism, could
get no relief. l read of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. After taking part OF a box, l
found relief. Before / commenced to
take them / could not cross my legs.
Now l am at ease, and can say that l am
perfectly cured. Amos 81. Watkins, 400
Hennepin Avenue, states: II have been
troubled for fifteen years with rheuma.
tism and kidney disease, caused by SER
vice in the army. I have suffered great
pain and could get nothing that would
relieve me until l tried Dodi's Kidney
Pills. l must cay they have worked a
miracle on me. All pains have left me.
l have taken my belt of and feel a well
man again." There is no case of Rheu.
matism. or any other disease, arising
from disordered kidneys, that Dodd's
Kidney Pills cannot cure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13
D. N

county since 1884 and is mother OF nine
children, all grown up, OF whom Mrs. Ed.
Dooley is one. The funeral will be held
at Bsdus church Thursday at $780, q. %.
Rev. Father Donovan conducting SER
vices.
Con. Shields Post, G. A. r., held ito
annual election of officers last evening
with the following result: U. Boiley,
c.; John Norton. s. "; Thos. Feneran,
J. "; Chas. Bingham, Q. NJ; VIM.
Downs. chaplain; N. b. Stacy, q. D.; J.
N. Preston, o. g.; delegates to state en-
c%ampment, John Norton. VIM. Whit
more; %alternates, VIM. Downs, August
Buntrock. Installation will be held the
second Monday evening in January.
The Holiday Attractions Of Frank
Smiths store are something wonderful.
Besides being 9 bower Of beauty it is .
store house OF r,oh and useful articles.
His stocks Of books, paintings, pictures,
jewelry. silver ware, and toys are elsbor-
ate aud choice, aud there is nothing
lacking in arrangement or quality to de-
light the heart and please the eye. It is
q veritable emporium Of holiday goods
and the pleasure it affords to inspect his
stock we'll repays q visit to bis store.
The prices Of the goods are remarkably
low aud suited to the timesu az a ~perusal
OF his new ad in this issue Of THE DAILY
LEADER will clearly show. Go and zee
for yourself and be convinced.
The organization Of the Equitable fire
insurance company OF this state WAS e.
fected at Sioux Fslls last Saturday by
the election OF the following officers:
Geo. Schlosser, president; Jos. Fruden-
field, secretary; P. F. Sherman. tressu.
rer. This company is the o%utgrowth
and complement OF the Agricultural in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13
d. n

surance company OF Madison, OF which
JOS. Frudenfeld is also secretary, and is
devoted exclusively to mercantile risks
against fire, the agricultural department
covering the hail and farm field. Sioux
Falls has taken hold Of the mercantile
department and has guaranteed 800, 600
iu risks as q starter, also furnishing $50,
GOO guaranty bond. l tslso furnishes an
elegant suite OF rooms free OF rent for q
year 10 Masonic Temple. Thus the COM
psny starts out with very fsttering
prospects. Secretary Frudenfeld who is
the prime mover and manager OF the en-.
terprise, is q man Of large and successful
experience in insurance work and HE
interest 10 the enterprise assures opera
ton On the soundest and most conservs-
tive principles. Mr.. Frudenfeld moves
to Sioux Falls with bis family next Mon
day to take charge Of the new depart
ment and it is understood that in the
course OF time. probably in February
next, the headquarters OF the Agricul-
tural will be moved to Sioux Falls also.
In the meantime Lee Frudenfeld will
conduct the business OF the Agricultural
insurance company here and when it is
smalgamated with the new company be
will become assistant secretary to the
consolidated company. While Madison
people regret to lose this company which
has had such an suspicious beginning
here, they still wish it abundant success
in it's new location.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13

Everything new and up-to-date
in these garments. All wool beav-
er jackets with high storm collar
lined with silk. English covert
cloth jackets; 6-button, box-front,
silk-faced, sstin-lined Bucle jack
cts, storm-collar, dort sleeves.
3O-inch capes, tibet-trimmed,
made of heavy Bucle, $3.50.
Ii you want a garment you GER
talnly cannot afford to buy with
out calling on us, for we have de-
cidedly the lowest prices in town.
D..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself Of waste matter. DeWitt'e
Little Early Rieers will remove the
trouble aad cure Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Inactive Liver and clear the Com.
plexlon. Small, sugar coated, don't
grippe or cause nausea.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13

Jackets marked to sell at $3.50,
to close at 90
Jackets marked tosell at $500,
to close at. .....$4.5O
Jackets marked to sell at $500,
to close at. $3.50
Jackets marked to sell at $500,
to close at. $3.50
Jackets marked to sell at $1,000,
to close at. $500
Jackets marked to sell at $14,OO,
to close at $3.50
n ~-1uAny0Ay
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13
Money to Loan

Money to Loan
at lowest rates. no red tape, you sign
papers and get money, principal and in.
terest pay able 10 Madison.
a. G. SCHMIDT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-13

For Kidney Troubles
there is nothing better than Foiey,s
Kidney Cure. everyone who tries it will
agree to this. FRANK SMITH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20

FOR SALE-Good e-hole range stove.
used only short time. Inquire IA Waco.
sS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20
FUNERAL OF BLANCHE K. BRUCE
Will Take Place Tomorrow. Distin-
guished Men Participating.

Washington. March 19.-The funeral Of
Blanche X. Bruce will take place Monday
afternoon at the Metropolitan African
Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev.
Sterling N Brown, pastor OF Park Tenn
pie church, Will oficiate, assisted by Rev
J. S. A Johnson, of the Metropolitan
African Methodist Episcopal church. and
Rev. Walter Brooks. OF the Nineteenth
Street Baptist church. The intermeat
vii be in Woodlawn cemetery.
Addresses viii be made BY Rev. F. J.
Grimke. Of the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terrain church; Rev. Dr.. Rankin. OF How
ard university; Rev. S u. Newman, OF the
First Congregational church; Bishops
Handy and ArRett. OF the African Meth
odist church; Senator Hoar Of Massachu-
sets and Senator Allison OF Iowa
Tue Honorary pail bearers Will be Hon.
John r Lynch Of Mississippi; Hon. P. 3.
s Pjnchbaclz and Colonel James Lewis
Of louisiana II NJ. Holland 81 louisiana.
Colonel y. 4. Pledger of Georgia, John
P. Greene o. Ohio. Hon. George ". White
OF North Carolina. Lewis II. Douglass Of.
New York. Hon. II. P Cheathanl OF North
Carolina, Rev. William War.ng or Ohio.
Hon. H L Chew, deputy register az the
treasury; Robert =. Terrell % Masszchu-
sets. r. r. Church OF Tennessee. Hon.
Campbell L Maxwell and Ralph " Ty-
Ter OF Ohio. and Dr.. c 2. Purvis George
F. T. Cooke. Professor ". s. Montgomery
Thomas Il. Wright DIT. George Il. Rich
ardson and /. {. Bailey OF this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20
rebellion N CHINA
Most Formidable Since the
TAPPING Uprising,
MOTIVES OF PATRIOTISM
Protested, But Motives of Fat
PiCkings Charged.
MOTIVES OF PATRIOTISM

London. March ia special dispatch
from Shang Hal received here says con-
spiracy, with the object of bringing about
rebellion, has been started by Chinese
1Alcials of various ranks at Chang Sha,
u the province of Human. 1t is said to
have spread to all the provinces border
Ing on the g-Tse-Kiang, and fears
ere expressed that it may prove TO be the
most formidable since the TAPPING REBEL
on It Is professedly a patriotic move
snent to overthrow the Manchu dynasty
End save the central provinces from Eu-
copean control. But it is suspected that
The plot emanates from the mandarins,
9ho are alarmed at the prospect of a di-
yersion of part of their pickIngs to pay
Ghe interest onth e new loan The Pekin
authorities are coEnIzant of the move
-lent, but, dIstrusting the loyalty of the
provincial sarraps. Trey are helpless.
The conspirators are said to have ap-
preached BRUSH subjects with induce
nents 10 Oh in the rebellion, and they
nave also offered large sums of money
cor aims.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20
RYAN GETS THE DECISION
Over Watts iu the Twenty Round
Contest at Louisville

Louisville. KY, March 19.-Music hall
would not accommodate the immense
crowd that assembled last night to wit
ness the twenty-round glove contest be-
tween the australian Jimmy Ryan,
and Jim Watts, colored, champion middle
weight of the south. After 300 people
had crowded into the building, the doors
were closed in the faces of everaI hundred
more.
The men fought at catch weights. Ryan
fought at $50 and cmfwypeatonibgpykq
Ryan weighed $50 and Watts 15S pounds.
1t was most vicious fight. the Antipo-
dean winning in the twentieth round.
Every indication early in the battle point
ed to a strictly scientific fight. but when
the men got their blood weell heated hard
smuggling. intermixed with hard wrestling,
was the order of the day. on points the
fight should have been awarded 10 the col
ored man. ne landing three times to the
Australians once. The latter proved him.
self a perfect glutton for punishment. His
only aim was to land a full right arm
swing on the negro's jaw, and in his ex-
treme eagerness 20 land this Knockout
blow. he lowered his guard 70 such an ex-
tent that the colored fighter was permit
ted to land at will, territcally upon his
wind. Watts closed Ryan's left eve in
the sixteenth round. but this did not
diminish the latter's ardor. In the TWEEN
tieth round. during a short arm mix, Ryan
landed several blowws on WATTS jaw.
causing him 10 weaken percepubIy. \
knockout being imminent, The referee
stopped the fight At the instance Of the chief
of Police. and then save a decision in
favor Of RYAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20

FOR SALE-At half price. new upright
piano, cash or time. Anchor Trust Co.
5l-fri-s un-wed-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20
An Awful Punishment.

OF all the horrors that have shocked
mankind troughout all history, one of the
most terrible was the punishment melted
out by the British government in 1857 to
the leaders OF the famous Sepoy Mutiny
They were tied to the mouths of loaded
cannon and blown in mutilated fragments
into enternity. while a thrill Of horror
went through the civilized world.
Mankind is slow to realize the full mean
ing of punishment and penalty. 1t all
looks so cruel, vindictive and unnatural.
But whenever a law is broken there is in
the very nature of things. without cruelty
or hatred. an awful necessity for punish
ment which is sometimes deadly.
When the Emperor Macmillan was ex-
ecuted; and when the brave Marshall Ney
went out to death, no doubt the firing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20

FOR SALE-At public auction, more than
forty head of COWS, helfers and calves
Ny entire herd, without reserve Stock
cows, dairy COWS, fine heifers. fancy Jer-
seys. Sale begins at 10 d m, Monday.
March q. 1893. at dwellings place, two
miles west OF Wichita, on Douglas ave-
nue.. L. D. Lewelling 107-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20

fast that people came to ask what 1
did. do believe that the cure Of this
case has sold a great deal of your medi-
cines in the surrounding country. 1 am
daily telling people how DR.. Pierce cured
my face. I believe in DR.. Pierce and 1
firmly believe that if more of his medi-
cines were used, people would be
healthier"
The permanent strengthening quail
tiles OF the Golden Medical Discovery
are vastly superior to the temporary slim
illus Of malt extracts. It is far preferable
to nauseous emulsions. 1t does not aid
the accretion of fabby fat; but eliminates
inert useless tissue from the system, max
ing the flesh firm and wholesome and
bringing the weight TO the normal stand
ard of perfect health.
Anyone is welcome and invited 70 con-
suit DR.. Pierce by mail. He has an asso-
ciate staff OF eighteen eminent specialists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20

in the different branches of medical prac-
tice, and careful professional advice will
be given free of charge.
Isidore Gross, of Bayfield,, Dekalb Co.,
Mo, writes: 81 was out of health more
or less for many years. my ailments con-
sisting mostly in heart disease, rheuma-
tism. palpitation of the heart, neuralgia,
constipation. etc, yet with all these COM
plants I could be on my feet and do some
work. About two years ago another
scourge came upon me in the shape OF
neuralgia of the stomach, and gall stones,
which proved more than a match for my
broken down constitution. Our home ply
stefan said he could not help me and could
only give me morphine when the pain
came, to ease it. 1 did not know what to
do. The pain in my stomach increased
and it generally lasted from two to ten
hours, and the most excrucia ting pains at
that 1 became alarmed, not knowing
what to do. Finally 1 thought it would
not cost anything to write to DIR. Pierce
He advised me to take his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Pellets 1 used his
medicines according to directions for five
months, and today can say with truth,
that I am as well and hardy as any man
of fifty-eight years can wish to be-"
Mrs R. T. Webb, Box So, Romney, Tip
pecanoe Co, Ind. writes: after using
large number of bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, 'Favorite Pre-
scription.' and Pellets, I am convinced
that I am thoroughly cured of torpid liver,
kidney and heart disease. I had been
great sufferer for sixty years, and given
up all hopes of ever getting well, as my
physicians said 1 could not be cured. a
friend of mine advised me TO take DR..
Pierce's medicines and I thank God that,
through Him. 1 found relief. I took the
medicines a long time before I could see
that they were doing any good. am now
eighty-one years old. weight one hundred
and forty pounds, do my own work and
can walk a mile without getting tired.
1 wish you abundant success, and hope
that Almighty God will continue His
blessing toward you in your noble work"
There is no better home counselor and
guide TO the proper care of the health of
all the family than that grand book, THE
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
by r. V. Pierce, NJ. D. This thousand
page illustrated volume is the outgrowth
of his thirty years experience as chief
consulting physician to the Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, \. Y.
A paper-bound copy will be sent abso-
Iutely free for the mere cost of mailing
twenty-one CD one-cent stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Of Buffalo. If a heavier cloth-bound copy
is preferred send ten stamps extra-31 in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20
WAS NOT THE VILE DRAWERS
Which Was sunk in Collision or the
English Coast "Wednesday.

London. March 19.-The steamer which
was sunk with all on board Wednesday
morning in a collision with the British
Dark British Princess, from Leith for Liv-
erpool, off Goddard lightship, is believed
to have been the Vile d. Anvers, a Bel
gian government training ship. having on
board sixty cadets and twenty officers, in
addition TO her regular crew.
Antwerp, March 19.-The Belgian gov
eminent training ship Vile d Anvers,
which is reported to have been sunk on
Wednesday in collision with the British
bark British Princess, was spoken near
Flushing yesterday by a trading vessel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20
GLADSTONE FAILING FAST
dis General Condition is Described
as ADDreciahIY Worse

London, March 19.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon says that Mr.. Clad
stones general condition is appreciably
worse. 1t adds:
1T was his own wish to be moved to
dawarden with as little delay as possible;
Whatever the precise nature of the facial
pains, neuralgia or the presence Of some
unhealthy growth. there can be no doubt
that, though Intermittent. they have occa-
stoned severe sufferings, and it necessarily
follows that his physical powers and
hearts action have become gravely en-
feebIed."
The health of the Marquis of Salisbury
5 greatly improved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-20

II certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
Try il who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys. Malaria or nervous troubles. We
mean he can cure himself right away by
taking Electric Bitters. This medicine
tones up the whole system. acts as q
stimulant TO Liver and Kidneys. is 4
blood purifier and nerve tonic Il cures
Constipation. Headache. Painting Spells.
Sleepiessness and Melancholy. It is purely
vegetable. mild laxative. and restores
the system 10 its natural yigor. Try Eiec-
trio Bitters and be convinced that they
are a miracle worker. Every bottle guar
anteed- Only zoe bottle az q. Behring's
Drug Store