davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
KHErNATISNI, Ne RALGIA, HEAD
ACHE TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFF
ElgI-IT BREATHING

ElCILE BREATHING
Railways Ready Relief Is a Sure Cure for
Every Pain. Sprains. Bruises. Pans il
the Back. Chest, or Limbs. l. was the
FIRST and 5 the Only PAIN REMEDY.
That instantly stops re mos eXcruc.at.ng
mains alays infiammsI Ion. and cures Cen
gestiors. whether Of the Lungs. Stomach.
Bowels or other glands Or organs, by one
Application
4 half 70 a teaspoonful n half s tum-
bier 81 wafer VII Z a few minutes cure
Cramps. Spasuls, Sour Stomach. Heart
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Sick
Headache Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Colo,
Flatulency. and ali internal pains.
There is not . remedial agent IN the
world that VIII cure Fever and Ag7Ie and
81 o-ter rnalar!Ous. Bilious and other fe-
yrs aided BY RAILWAYS PILLS, so
,uiclly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
IN, ser Bottle Sold by Druggists.
RAILWAY * CO., - Elm ST.. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the
Fourth National bank at Wichita IN the
State of Kansas at the close of business
February IS, 1895:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
REPRESENTATIVE Pr: SALES.
'l'-I p =. p SsisG SsF,XTATTvr SALES
SHIPPERS.

PhiA Hunter Of Elbing was down with
one car of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
7; e ! 2;

FOR INTERVAL AND ETERNAL Use
Cures and Prevents
Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Influenza,
Bronchitis Pneumonia, swelling OF
the JOINTS, Lumbago, InIiamna-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
THE RANK STATEMENT.

New York. Feb. 26.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
sur2lns reserve. decrease s., 7291 rs; loans.
decrease s.. os6. $50: specie. increase s., 325,-
zoo. legal tenders. decrease $IhS.ioo: de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
For Lockjaw.

ln case Of Il. nail o. other sharp in
strument being stuck in the foot of
human or animal, and laokjaw is
threatened, take a bucket of unleached
wood ashes, put in tub, and pour on
two buckets of warm water, stir we'll,
and place the wounded foot in the
mixture. Relief will be felt immedi-
ately. Let remain an hour or so, if
necessary. Only yesterday relieved
an old lady by this recipe, who was
suffering intensely from nail wound
in the foot. Another remedy is to
burn flannel rag under the foot, but
the latter applies to any cut that is
painful +. H., IN Prairie Farm
er
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

and is only allowed to remain in the
state Of nolasscs when no more sugar
can possibly be squeezed from it.
There are in this refinery hot rooms
filled with great jars Of molasses,
which are left for weeks in order that
they may granulate int sugar. What
remains after all the sugar possible has
been taken out is sold for / cent and
upwards per gallon. Cheap, isn't it?
One cent gallon for lnolasses. 1t is
sold 50 chcaply, in fact, that it does
not pay 10 put it in barrels, for the
barrels would be. worth more than the
syrul, they contain. so it is carried
from one part of the country To the
other in tank cars. like coal oil, and is
bought largely in bulk. There arc, Of
course, different grades Of molasscs.
and ain told that much New Orleans
molasscs is made direct from the cane,
and, of course, brings much higher
prices than the refuse Of the sugar re-
fincry.
A great change, however, is going
on in sugar making throughout this
whole section. The sugar kings of
the days before the war haze disap-
pcaTcd. The old sugar mill, which
used to run by horse power is thing
Of the past, and the sugar of to-day is
produced after as careful business
methods rs those Of making iron and
steel. A great many men from the
West, East and Middle States have
succeeded to the ownership Of the su-
gar plantations. a number Of the cs-
tatcs have been bought up by corpora
tions, and the great sugar landlords
grow less in number every year
In 1890 there were 1.274 sugar pro
ducers. | am told that there are now
less than 500, and like all great bust
nesscs, the sugar seems to be going
into the form Of trust. This is not
so much SO in regard to sugar planters
as to sugar makers. The big refnerics
all buy cane, and the small planter Of
the future will sci! his cane to the re-
inerics. A large part Of the God
chaux cane is purchased Of small
planters, and the managers of the re-
finery here told me that the planters
were getting ell the money out Of the
business.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
How he Would Pull q Tooth.

we have some queer experiences
down here in these railroad yards"
said Jack Kendall, few days ago.
Some are laughablc, some are path
ctic, and some would sound like fish
stories. if we were to tell them. Here
is one cf the latter kind, for instance
(the narrator, Mr.. j. B. Kendall, is
the tall, good naturcd yardmasecr, who
prcsides over the freight yards Of the
Iron Mountain Hallway at Lesperancc
street, and his listeners were railroad
men, like himselG:
Eve have fellow named Joe down
there whose antics have made me
laugh more times than once" ran
Mr.. Kcndall's story. Not SO long
ago Joe was bothered with one of
those jumping frog toothachcs. lie
lay awake at night with the pain, and
it bothered him all day. Some of the
fellows advised him TO 20 up to a
dentist and have the tooth pulled.
One morning. when it bothered him
worse than ever, he made up his mind
to undertake the trip to the dentist.
But joc is IL chickcn-i hearted fellow,
and half way along the route his tooth
stopped aching. When he got back
to the yards the ache returned. We
laughed at him and called him COW
ard, and then someone suggested that
he had better tic string around the
tooth, like mother used to do, and
get 1t pulled by slamming door with
the string around the knob. Joe
thought awhile, and, feeling of the
tooth, came to the conclusion that we
didn't have door strong enough down
there to pull that monster out. He
pondered the matter, and hit upon q
more effective plan. He got small
sized piece Of cord, waxed it good and
hard, tied it around the tooth, and
wrapped it around the coupler Of a
freight car, the last of an outward
bound train. 1t would jerk the old
tooth out the moment it began to
start, schemed Joe.
"Well, every time whistle blew,
Joe jumped in the air. He got whitcr
and chillicr around the gills than
corpse, and finally when the train did
start off, Joe ran along with it. It
wasn't a difficult thing to do at first,
tor freights move slow in the begin
ming but after awhile, when the train
sot down towards Carondelet, and 10.
didn have the heart 20 stand back to
get the jerk, he had to lope along like
jack-rabbit.
"Some of the boys saw him and they
guycd him numerically. The first
time the train came to halt Joe bor-
rowed knife and cut that string.
lie is still going around with that
tooth, trying to keep it plugged up
with tobacco, and starting towards the
dentists when it gets to aching too
savagely but the fear of the dentists
forceps kills the pain-for half hour,
anyhow. "-St. Louis Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

II had the rheumatism 80 badly
that l could not get my hand to nv
head. I tried the doctors medicine
without the least benefit. at last /
thought of Chamberlain Pain Balm !;
the first bottle relieved all Of the pain,
and one-half Of the second bottle
effected complete cure. w. j. HoL.
LAND, Holland, Va. Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm is equally good fo1 sprains,
swellings and lameness, as well as
burns, cuts and bruises. Fer sale at
ill-Orr's drug store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
Gold From the Sea.

\ stock company has been formed
in Maine for the separation of the
gold and silver which ocean water con-
tains from the brine, and if the pro-
cess. which is the basis for the forma-
tion Of the company, is as success
full as the organizers Of the company
firmly believe it. is, the investment
should be infinitely better than few
corner lots in klondike, says the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Sea water has long been known to
contain small per cent of gold and
silver, one grain Of gold and two Of
silver to every ton of sea water. Ex-
periments have proved that .h;s pro
portion exists in every part Of the sea,
as we'll in midocean as at the mouths
Of the gold-laden Alaskan rivers. The
location OF the machines depends
cerely on convenience. The exact
means by which the gold and silver
are separated from the water is kept
secret. 1t is the discovery of Bap-
tist clergyman, who is also chemist.
This clergyman is said to have
made machine which would take
the precious metal out of the sea
water by merely letting the water run
through it: and to have taken 81 500
in gold out of the ocean near the Isle
Of Wight with MS first machine. Sew
cral other experiments have been
made with equal success.
Faith was taken in the enterprise
and stock company was formed with
q capital Of 500, 900, which is all paid
in. Contracts have been lc. in New
York fer the construction Of 100 of
the machines, and the first gold gath
ering point will be Lubec, Me. No
steam or electric plant is required to
run the machines. They are depend
cnt upcn tidewatcr for their opera
tions, and for this reason they are
economical. All that is required is to
set the machines up and let the tide
water run through them. When the
flowing tide comes in and gets at its
full, part of the water is shut up be-
hind dam and released through gates
when the tide goes ont, so that it will
flow through the gold gathering ma
chimes set ready 70 catch the metal.
All that is required is to have watch
men to look after the machines. lis
claimed that the gold taken out is OF
sufficient purity to be exchanged at
the treasury for coin.
1t is estimated by the. members of
the company that one machine will
take out between 81 and 80 every "a
hours, and the rate at which the COM
pany will get rich depends upon the
number of machines they can get to
work. The managers soy they do not
intend to glut the market, but merely
to gain a competence. A few thousand
machines would bring in such com.
petenceif the estimate is properly,
made. '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

"A reporter who has made the cx-
pertinent announces that it takes six
teen hours Of travel by all sorts of
conyeyances, and costs 1851, to make
the complete trip around Greater New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
THE SUSPECTED SPY
Denies His Guilt But Fails TO Tell Very
Straight Story.

IL. 1,-.+ NJ ,f... ...;.... g..
~ tb. ,...,. Of t,,,. ,s,.,..,.,1 c,ri.,, en-
R.,,,i,.ro ,<.,,,.,.,,,. t.,.,r.z ,.,..,.,,.-l,
~, th,. ,..iz,. s,..,,,.., r,,,...,,.. ,.. .,,,-
ffrnc4 to3,, H.. ~. e.a,,..r ..,tl--f,i,.
ANA hr,,5..l,t c,,t .o,,.. r..,t.. f.,,. 1vttt.
th. e,,.ni..io,, fr,ol,.ir.. ,r. p-h,t. af,.,fr
Ms irnre..d ,,n.itt,... ,.,-;,i,.,,.. .,,ttI.i,.
II warrant b c,n,-i,.tfat Il sin I,ra,ina
sa.r.h IL r;r,irs.1.. .rt.,,s r.,..,1.d !,
,.;,,hrr I.,,,,. ,eti,r +,r,.l ALL H.. H.. t,..
la,. T., ID ,A.,r+Y ~ +r.. ,,t.,.f, ,.,,.t
f,o,,, Main. - f-to.ii, r.~.t,,,l., ,,,;.,.
,,f,.nss4 v..,s s,ayyn IN ~. ,.s,fvft, III %or-
rn,,x Nc,y Work Itrs.on ,-,,l I,r,,-td,r.,,.
b,rhors ANA ~. frl,ts s~,-tud 1,,,,,.,
An tl. J,Icri44 1-.,-. ar,f ,i,. .,.,,,,...,..
yr, also ,x,,lajn,.t i,t a..t.u ,rh,. hi, for
tb.s.. ,l,.,,. is ,,,,l,.. ant II, ,,,,. ,.,,,, f
NJ patlrta I-3der examination 1i,ni,,ez
nj frs, asserted tl,at nc r9d Skinned
tbrm ia l{arttrta al some south Anocri-
ram uoi,t AnriI Is bt,t t,+.r Ia, contr,-
dirtsd bi.7snlf ana e,.rt,,a1iv declared
tb,t b. b.,d ,,,5f. tn.,, ror tho r-,itad
state. naval commission NJ New Yorl,
Other pan,rs falpd on him anparrntly
verified bis stor> that ~ had botIa.b, thr
charts fror, , Nau. yarl, 6rr Arril 10
ror xa- o5 ana solf tb4,,, III tl.,. ,,.,,f ram
mission fo. $40 A rigorous search failed
ia locate tbr charts
.unjr.z swcars mat H., was nm corineer
in The spanish navy in f.uban waters hut
ran AWAY in 1890 since which time he has
lived in New York. at No. - Fourth ave
nur An old sword and . pai. of new
.t,,nJattn. fnprd in bis trunk b. sai1 were.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
35.914 VOLUNTEERS
Now Encamped at Chickamauga 900
Expected This Week

Chickamauga National Park, May %.
The volunteer army at Chckamauga
park now numbers 35914 men and this
will be increased by 10000 by the close
Of the week. The Sth New York In
fantry arrived, today.
The second requlsition of 100000 ra-
tions is being received and distributed
by the quartermaster department, the
first requisition of 100000 having been
consumed. Consignments are coming
from Chicago at the rate of 40 carloads
a day. The contracts have been let
for the construction of four big ware
houses at Chickamauga for storing
supplies.
BY tomorrow night, two pipe lines
connecting with every important point
Of Chickamauga park will have been
completed and an abundant supply of
water for an army of 100000 men will
he possible
Major G. Shiba Of the japanese
army arrived here, today, to study
American military tactics and condi-
tions of army life in this country. as
a representative of the Mikado.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
PRAISE FOR ROWAN.
Gen. Miles Recommends Him Tor Promotion
With Highest Praise.

Washington, May 25-In recommend
ing to Secretary Alger that Lieut.
Rowan. who recently made a trip to
Cuha for the war department. be pro-
NOTED to a lieutenant colonelcy. Gen.
Miles said:
4 also recommend that First Lieu
tenant Andrew 5, Rowan. 18th L, s
Infantry, he made a lieutenant colonel
Of one Of the regiments Of immunes.
Lieut.. Rowan made journey
across Cuba. was with the insurgent
army under Gen. Garcia and brought
most important and valuable info1qna-
ti0a to the government. This was
most perilous undertaking and in my
judgment Lieut.. Rowan performed an
act Of heroism and cool daring that has
rarely been excelled in the annals ,f
warfare"
The officers Of Gen. Garcias staff
who came to Washington with Lieut.
Rowan for conference with Gen.
Miles are Brig. Gen. Enrique Collazo
and Lieut.. Col Carlos Hernandez
They are rendering valuable assistance
to the general in his study of the condi-
ti0ns in Cuba preparatory to the in
vasion of that country.
Lieut.. Romans story of the main
incidents of his trip has already been
told. Gen. Garcia. he says. with his
army of 5000 men armed is in that por-
ton Of the island east of the trocha
There are $4,000 more men ready to
take arms whenever they can be sup
piled.
When Lieut.. Rowan and his COM
panies were less one day out on the
trip in an open boat from the island to
Nassau they sighted Admiral Samp-
sons squadron Of Il ships, but a2par-
entity was not observed. as no notice
was taken of them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
WELCOME, OREGON!
Oregon, Marietta and Buffalo Arrive
Safely at Jupiter, Florida.

New York, May PA special dis
patch from Jupiter. Fla, to the Even
ing World says: The landing of a
party OF marines and a United States
naval officer from three war vessels
which anchored we'll out in the water
was the occasion of much excitement
among the small party of belated
watchers at the landing, last evening.
The officer was Lieut.. Austin X.
Davis cf the Oregon, and it was that
ship, with her companions, the Mari
eta and the Buffalo which stood out
to sea.
our race" said Lieut. Davis, was
most exciting one, and especially
after we left Bahia, for we then knew
of the possibility of intercepton.
captain Clark, however, kept the
little 1leet in constant readiness and
had we run into the Spanish fleet we
would have been heard from.
".As it is. we are all happy that our
race from san Francisco is now ended
and that We will have chance to take
part With the fleets now looking for the
Spanlards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
ALMOST A LYNCHlNG.
Sailors and Marines at Key West Hot After
Negro Murderer.

Key West. May 25.-9.45 p. M.-What
threatens to develop into an ugly
affair, if not a lynching occurred, to-
night, and at this writing the situation
is decidedly serious. y report was cir
culated this evening, that a marine
had been shot and killed by negro
from a second-story window. Nobody
seems to know what had become of
victim or perpetrator, but the report
reached the sailors and marines, the
latter of whom were enjoying their few
days liberty since arriving here, ana
they formed into two battalions and
marched on to the Jail With lowered
revolvers
Sheriff Knight was powerless to re-
sst. Twelve negroes were found in the
jail, but as the identity of the sup
posed murderer was a mystery the
party was halted. Some more turbu-
lent spirits suggested lynching Of
negro on principle, but upon the
sheriffs promising to find and produce
the assailant, if the story We're true.
the party left and secured the town in
the hope of coming upon their men.
The feeling among the blueiackets and
the marines against the negro population
is intense. aggravated by last nights af-
ray. when Chas. Kitchen, Il negro. shot
and wounded two scamen. Their revenge
will be quite as well satisfied il Kitchen
can belocatcd, and they are looking for
him as well as for the mysterious negro
who is supposed to have killed marine.
II z. M.-While returning from the Jail,
the party met another bluejacllet. who
thought he could identify the supposed
murderer. Another march on the jail fol-
lowed and the men looked over the colored
prisoners, but failed to identify.
The party eventually dispersed al a late
hour without further trouble. although
determined to avenSe the assaults and in
dgnitics from negroes. The latter are
keeping we'll under cover, tonight.
Commodore Remey, who is in command
of all the military forces here, issued am
order at 10 O'Clock, to have all the ma
rines taken to camp and the sailors to
the ships. Squads of men from the camp
and ships were sent out to bring them
in. Up to the time of filing this dispatch
no serious disturbance had occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits OF News from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.

The hull of the torpedo boat DaMGftH
in the plate shop of the Bath Iron Worhs
is completed and ready to receive the en-
gines and boilers. Her sister. the craven
lying near by. is not as far advanced III
construction. Work on the two boats nus
busy crews working night and day. otle
of the boats will be launched in about Two
months and the other little later. MdnS,
of the castings have been received M Ma,i''
the rest are on the way to Batn tle
large steel cargo steamer Winifred. whlch
looms up in the tIron Works snip yatu'
will be ready to make her maiden plunge
into the kennebec in three or four ,n WesHs, ~
The launching of the huge vessel VIII pe
a grand sight and a memorable one.
being the first steamer ofsthe kluu ever
constructed in America.-Bath Times
Major Hoxie who has been superintenu-
ing the work of laying mines at the en-,
frances to the kennebec and Pehopsco.
rivers returned to Portland, Monda4
night. The scows and men employeu
have also returned. and one OF the iIiel. men
said that he did not know what the orders
We're that brought them back to Portiano'
as the work, he said had not been COM
pleted. The workman said he dla no'
think very much of the method OF en-
ployng help. He said there were grea.
many foreigners employed on the govern
ment work and that a Spaniard nad peen
acting as cook. He added that the men i
thought the cook was altogether 100 mucn
interested in the work that had been ooIIe
and that. the men had had little to say 70
him. He further stated that the COOK 1 ha9
been very anxious to get his pay an, anu
leave the city In all probability tne suv1
ernment is not employing any oouptlui,s ~,
and the cook is douptless ai'
rgiht.-Bath Times,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26

projectiles were placed by our gov
ermment, Wednesday.
A special from Gibraltar says two
Austrian warships will sail, Friday,
for Cuban waters.
The Philippine relief expedition
sailed from San Francisco, at p.
NJ, Wednesday.
A special to the New York Even
ing Journal from Key West states
that the man who is under arrest
there under the name of Jimenez, is
Lieut. Sobral, formerly naval at
tache of the Spanish legation at
Washington, and that he will prob
ably be shot as spy. Nearly 60
maps and plans of forts and mine
fields have been found among his
effects.
II p. Man Havana dispatch to
Madrid, says Americans concen-
trating before Guantanamo as well
as Santiago. Indicating that the
squadrons are preparing to attack
Ceryora
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
A MOCK BATTLE.
Boys at Chickamauga Given
a Taste of War.
A Strongly tntrenched Force Charged
by Twice Its Number.
Equipments Arriving and Troops Will b
Soon Fully Supplied.
= aE94I9s

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 25.-Battle OK
Corps began todays work at Chicka-
mauga. The exercises began at o'clock
and were witnessed by Inspector General
Breckinridge anG many other officers
The 1st and "a Brigadcs of the division
assaulted the 80 Brigade, which was in
trcnched on South Snodgrass hill, and a
highly exciting as well as a very credit
able sham battle took place
The number of men now in Chicka-
mauga Park is "a, ,S3S. There are IS regi-
ments Of infantry, two of cavalry and
eight batteries, Ohio leading with six
regiments with 1928 men ON the field.
Pennsylvania. which ranks next, also has
six regiments. As far as equipment is
concerned, the army will be ready 10
move on Cuba within Is days.
Captain Rockwell, chief ordnance off,
Ger of the army, says he has received no.
tcc that ample equipment will arrive
within the next few days A half million
rounds Of ammunition have already ar
rived. and the rest of the equipment will
come as fast as the roads can haul it.
The row of stands, restaurants, etc. 10
Gated just outside the park near the bat
tlclield station. is assuming large proper
tions. The row is known as the Mid
way" and is literally patronized Two
theatres are now in course of construc-
tion.
A corps Of the Red Cross is being or
ganized at Chattanooga for service in the
camp. The Womans Club of Cincinnati
has donated a chapel tent to the 1st Ohio
Infantry. In nearly all the camps regu-
lar religious services are now held
Forty cars of provisions arrived in
Chattanooga. today About 5000 pounds
were sent TO the park. yesterday.
Excellent order is being preserved both
In the park and in the city The two
New Hampshire boys, put on the rock
pile by the city officials for insulting la
dies, few days ago. will probably be re-
leased. as it is believed that they nave
been sufficiently punished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-26
TROOPS FOR MANILA.
President Will Send Force Enough to
Hold the Islands.

Washington. May 25.-The President
and cabinet have decided to increase
the number of troops to be sent to the
Philippines islands as soon as the
transports can be secured, and TO ac-
complish this a second expedition will
be made up after the one now prepar-
ing starts.
The President and the cabinet. it is
stated on the highest authority. have
arrived at the conclusion that the is
lands must be held permanently, and
recent dispatches from Admiral Dewey
in regard to the force needed to ac-
complish this show that a greater
number of soldiers will be necessary
than it is now intended to send
1t is also stated that the administra-
ton is informed on reliable authority
that the Spanish are preparing. if they
have not already sent, reinforcements
to Manila. 1t is said that the Spanish, l,
seeing that Cuba is lost to them, in
tend to make a bitter fight for the
Philippines, especially for church rea-
sons, because the islands are com
pleteiy under the control of the priests.
There have been very material and
important developmnts in the war
policy Of the administration within the
past two days. For some time there
has been a growing appreciation Of the
Importance Of the Philippine campaign,