davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
is II A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STO1ACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of serious
Disease

Acld dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach. is a form Of indiges-
ton resulting from fermentation 90 ,ba
food. The stomach being too weak n
promptly digest a.. the food remains nm
ii, fermentation begins. filing the stomach
with gas. and a bitter sour. burning t3sta
IL the mouth : often pres ent. This con-
didoa soon beoomes clroasc and being III,
every day occurrence : given bct l!-.ls
attention. Because dyspepsia is not I'M
med;aiely fa,ai. many people 90 nothing
Tor the trouble
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered, prepared so,e.y 10 cure
dyspepsia ami stomach troubles i :
known as S-uart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ana
Is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form
OF dyspepsia
Stuar,'s Dyspe ps-a Tablets have been
placed before thz puoHc ana are sold ay
druggists everswaer. a. % cents per pack
age. Il Is prepared by the stuart chem IA
Co. Nar=ha.l. M-ch.. and While Il prompt
a. ana Ell =ctualiy restores a vieor3cs d.
gestio1. a TIE same tine Is perfectly
harmless and VII, not iajure the N 5: de J.
cate - mach Dur on tae contrary by civ
ing p5rfec, digestion strengthens the som
ach. improves ,he appetite ana mak-z hte
~erth living.
sssa iss i.ss aoss 81 stomach d.seAsss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26

| and by nghtfall cold wave was blow
| ing furiously with snow and sleet falling
| Although the night was intensely dark
and there was no fire in the wigwam yet
a thousand people turned out TO hear their
next governor Il was splendid compli-
ment co Mr.. Stanley as friend and
neigfbor.
The meeting was opened by short
speech by Hon. W. r. Smith OF wyan-
dorte county. Republican nominee FOR as
ISOLATE justice OF the supreme court
M. Stanleys reception when he step
ped 70 the front of the stage TO COM
mence his speech was certainly as hearty
and demonstrative IS any man could wish.
The people of Wellington nave known
Mr.. Stanley for twenty-five years during
which time he has been an almost con-
slant practitioned In our courts. The peo-
pie OF his own city and county cannot
appreciate or respect MIN more highly
than the people of wellington and Sum
ner county do.
Mr.. Stanley's speech was full reward
for all who came 10 hear him. In SUBJ
stance, II was his Lawrence speech. deliv-
cred al Ute opening Of the campaign. In
manner II was Stanley all over-fair,
candid. honest, straightforward. There
Is no difference between the ". E. Stan
ley you see and hear on the rostrum and
the W. E. Stanley you meet on the street,
in the office or in the court room. His
auditors feel and know that they can de-
pend on him at all times and under all
circumstances as an honest, honorable,
manly man. His speech was one of the
very best Of the many good speeches that
Wellington people have heard. It was
highly complimented by people of every
political faith.
One feature of his speech createda great
deal of favorable comment. In address,
ing him TO national issues he made a
strong appeal for the election of Chester
l. Long TO congress. In this connection
he said: my Republican friend, nave you
been disappointed over the dispensations
of patronage? are you sore and dsgrunt-
led? do you feel that you must vote
against some Republican? If so, If you
must vote against somebody, vote against
me. but vote for Chester l. Long. It is
vastly more important that Long should
be elected congressman than l should be
elected governor
The meeting closed by a. short but eIo-
quent speech by Hon. l. f. Lambert, Uni
ted States attorney for Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
Death OF J. n. ROACH
Came to Sedgwick County
from RushviIIe HI.
WAS ONCE PRESIDENT
Of the Kansas National Bank
of Wichita.

At ? O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. J. n
Roach. a wealthy and prominent citizen
of Wichita for eleven years. died at his
home on the corner Of Tenth street and
Lawrence avenue, Of a lung disease which
be contracted during the civil war.
He enlisted from Rushville, Illinois, at
g. and from sleeping out in the rain ard
from other exposures one Of his lungs be-
on MS lungs after his return from the
rebellion He went to Chicago but was
told that nothing could be done for him.
He went into the general mercantile bust
ness in Rushville prior to 1870 and came
| to Wichita in 1887 worth probably 500, OO0
He experienced some of the usual re-
verses Of that time. but managed to come
out still wealthy and died worth probably
$50 900.
In 1893 he was elected president of the
Kansas National bank, which position he
had to give up after year or so on &C
count OF the trouble of his lungs which
constantly worried him.
OF late years he has not been active in
business but had considerable interest in
the Bank Of Commerce, Of which he was
a director.
The funeral will occur from the resi-
dence today at O'Clock. The following
gentlemen have been selected as pail
bearers: A C. Jobes, L. s. Naftzger, Rob-
ert Guthrie, H. H. Dewey, ]. A Dawson,
o. A. Reach.
The Bank of Commerce will close today
at / O'Clock for the funeral.
The directors of the bank yesterday
passed the following resolutions:
Wichita, Kan. Oct. rs. 1898.
Whereas, II has pleased a Supreme
Providence TO remove from earth our as
sociate in the directory of this bank, Mr..
John n. Roach; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is fitting and proper
that we should bear earnest testimony to
his fidelity an officer. his public spirit
and patriotism as citizen. and his noble
moral and Christian excellence as man
in every walk of life. In him the COM
munity loses one Of it's most upright, in
telligent and faithful members. one whom
nature stamped as 1.-The noblest work of
Cod
We tender to the bereaved family Of our
while we rejoice with them that a sure
reward awaits all whose lives have been
so pure and spotless. we shall miss his
presence and mourn his loss to us.
Resolved, That copy of this resolution
be presented to the stricken family of
the deceased as a slight token of our
friendship and esteem, and that this bank
be closed at O'Clock tomorrow, the 18th,
inst, in order that the officers and en-
ployes may attend the funeral services.
J. II. BLACK.
S. w. COOPER,
r. R. VERMILION,
GEORGE P. DOLD,
NJ c. CAMPBELL,
A. c. JOBES.
c. W. CAREY,
Board of Directors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting Of Wichita lodge No.
&C y. Z. A tonight Initiation Of candi-
dates and other business OF Importance 70
come before the lodge.
Regular con.m n,Catioa Of Albert Pike
lodge. 10. SJS. a. = and 4 NJ. thus even
ms a Sc. COR work in tie first and sec
ond degree. Visitors welcome, / T
Pearce, Secretary.
TIE Ladies Aid society OF the Fits;
Presbyterian church 0il give q social
tiis evening AZ ;he hcms Of the pss,or.
ll'5 Norta Topeka A ire program has
been arranged
The Ladies Aid society OF Che FRS,
Presbyterian church vtl NEE; this after
noon al 80 IN the church. There VIII be
work and tuj attendance ) desired.
Ms Harry McCluns. Secretary.
Camera club meerog tonight a. rooms
If the Cssy bui'ding. Those in ne e5ly
interested ia amateur Photography. II not
members are invited An interesting
demonstration by NJ. r ;. Ho.com5 o.
New York Csiy AKA ''ve.ox" paper Is The
program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
UNCLE TOMS CABIN"

The production of Uncle Toms Cabin. -
which will be presented al the Crawford
Grand Saturday matinee and night. IS on
scale Of magni1cence never before wit
messed in this city. II has been many
years since Wichita public has been treat
ed to a representation of this beautiful
drama. IN which actors worthy Of the name
were employed and the resources of the
scenic artist and mechanic are taxed to
their utmost to make the setting OF the
piece equal to that used in the great spec
tacular plays. Ed F. Davis company gives
an intelligent Interpretation of this touch
ing masterpiece of dramatic fiction. Among
the scenic effects used is the gorgeous
Apotheosis and the last scene, the ascent
of Eva TO the realms OF bliss. borne by
angels: the pearly gates and stairway 10
the home beyond the skies; the Ohio river
in mid-winter by moonlight: southe Z
paadise at sunset; allegorical scenes. typi
cal of the birth of liberty and blessing OF
little children; the weird Rocky Pass: the
realistic cotton plantation. This is the first
time that every scene has been produced
in this great play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
SAN TIA f INTERESTED
Industrial Commission Desires
Information of Wichita.
EMPTY BUILDINGS WANTED
Secretary Of Commercial
Club Appealed To.

Mr.. Dean Gordon. secretary Of the Com
mercial cub Of Wichita, received yester-
day a communication from Mr.. James A
Davis. industrial commissions of the Santa
Fe Railway company at Chicago. which Is
at once significant in itself and suggestive
OF prospective benefit 10 this city. Mr..
Davis writes TO Mr.. Gordon asking him 70
inform him of any and al available build
.ngs in Wichita suitable for manufacturing
purposes. He desires to know of all build
ings which were erected in this city for
manufacturing purposes which can now be
acquired, and their present condition, pres
ent owners, and all other information re-
garding them.
Just what Mr.. Davis motive is in asking
for this information is not certainly known,
as his letter was a brief one and bore no
hints Of his intended future action. But
his very evident desire TO be thoroughly
and promptly informed, indicates that there
is something in the dea, of more than
ordinary importance. Mr.. Davis, it may be
said, is the commercial and industrial au-
thority of the Santa FEES western business.
To him come all communications relative
TO the progress and development of that
part of the western country contiguous to
the Santa Fes lines. Wherever there
seems to be a probability of industrial
building up, just there the functions Of Mr..
Davis department come in. He asks Mr..
Gordon to send him a once a detailed de-
scription OF ali buildings in this city which
may be available for mandatory inter
ests. the dimensions Of the buildings, their
present owners, floor space. location, and
In fact all information directly bearing up
on the present condition Of such now va
cant buildings. He is especially DESTROYS
of being placed in communication with all
holders of such vacant buildings. and the
evident intent of the Santa Fe's industrial
commissioner is to get thooughiy acquaint-
ed with all the possible prospects OF the
growing city of the systems, Kansas lines,
and encourage the upbuiding in this city
OF al. industries calculated to inure u the
company's benefit.
1t is needless to say tmat Mr.. Gordon re-
sponded at once to this cogent inquiry, and
with complete and accurate figures, faith
fully describing all conditions which Mr..
Davis most wished to know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
TT TRANSFORMED THE WORLD.

The next number in the Hospital Lee
ture course is the Rev. j. j. Lewis or
Chicago in his great lecture on the Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau,' n intensely
interesting lecture on wonderful subiec-.
It is superbly illustrated ~ magnificent
di.solving views. This great lecture hes
been given over 800 times. OYER fifty til:es
in the city of Boston. 1t will be given at
the Crawford Grand on Saturday. Novem-
Der Il.
The following is from a proninen. AM
well-known clergyman:
81 listened with great pleasure to the lee
ture on the Passion Play. 1t is worthy OF
a large audience. and might with profit
be repeated in Association hal.'-A. Nc
Cullsgh, pastor Plymouth church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
l1UsIc AND DRAnA.

A WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Wichita theatre-goers are being RECALLED
with plenty of high class attractions this
week and they are so varied in the nature
of the performance that every one can
be suited. Rev. Dixon opened the week,
Hermann, the Great, company played last
night and Hoyt's Bunch of Keys tonight
with another good show for the latter
part of the week and something fine next
week.
The audience last night was a select one
and although il was not as large as the
company deserved it was one of the finest
that has been at the opera house this sea-
son. The entire performance was exceed
ingly high class and something new for
Wichita theatre-goers and consisted of a
varied performance. consisting of many
bewildering and startling feats Of magic,
beautiful music, interesting and dazzling
dances by Adelaide Hermann, and superb
scenery.
The program commenced with forty
minutes with Leon Hermann in a cham
Der OF enchanters. He is a nephew of
HeUrmann. the Great. and talks with a
very catching and musical foreign accent
that is pleasing. His clever tricks were
very fine and amusing. The great be-
heading scene and a night in Japan were
especially startling and entertaining Miss
Adelaide Hermann. in her original and
unique dances. was the most beautiful
dancing ever seen at the Crawford Grand
The light effects were gorgeous and each
dance was enthusiastically received by the
audience. The fire dance was probably
the most realistic and startling and is
taken from Haggard she. Mrs. Hermann
first appeared as the old witch imploring
IA egods for youth and beauty. threw her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
Important Railway Change

ST. Paul. MINI, Oct. 24-The Dispatch
today says: Important changes are
rumored in railroad circles. II is said tina,
James ]. Hill has decided 70 put his son.
James n. Hill, in the executive chair OF
the system and ne viii be chairman of
the board. President ]. ]. Hill has a great
many interests TO look after and will be
obliged to put in so much time in the
east and abroad that a personal manage
ment OF the system would require more
time than he will have at his disposal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
THAT JoyfuI Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness. which follows the use of Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown TO the few who have not
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the we'll
informed. Buy the genuine. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
ResuIt- ora Eapk Failure

Lisbon. Ohio. Oct. 24-As result OF the
collapse OF the First National bank.
Alpheus AFTER. one fthe heaviest de-
positors. closed MS harness manufactur-
ing establishment today. There have been
n ofurther developments In the hanks
affairs. 1t IS thought the total loss Will
reach about $4,000. Nothing has been
heard OF Childs, the missing cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26

Or Bulls Cough Syrup is remark
able medicine. A dry. tickling. hacking
cough, the warning that consumption
turks near. needs no other doctor but DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t positively cures
throat and lung trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
eraIIndietments NoIIed

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. Establishments
against the Fox River Valley manufac-
turers and employees which have been
pending since 1895 charging violation OF
the rules OF the war department in draw
ing water from the Fox river and its
canals, were nolled by Judge Seaman IN
the United States court today. Tue sp-
plicarons for the nolle were made with
the approval OF the United States attor-
ney general and secretary OF war
Tor man ~ exerG ais power In DO ns
I'D i tar q 9 he l. q 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 2S3.)
MONDAYS TRANSFERS.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Elizabeth NJ. Routzaian to Philip H.
Routzahan, lots and :. block %.
Mulvane ........ ........-.--..-.. 80. sglJ
Henry Tatwan to Hartford W. L.
Co. lots 80 and % block 6, Fairview
S. L. Lieurance TO Margaretha Lie
bau lots ! and ,. Cove street Fire
baugh's subdivision of lot 4. Chan
Elizabeth Mary WorthinZton 10 ".
Roulet, lots even IS 70 a Hosyoke
avenue. Fairmount addition 1900. 800
Ellen ". Coney 20 waIter H. II. Nil
Ter. lot l2S Main street, Lees add
ton .-.-----... ..--.--.--. --'.-.------
QUIT CLAIM DEED.
Minnie Carlton to Jane Seal. south
1o0 OF west IA Of Reserve A. Pow
els addition ....-....--.-.... ....-.-- 80
Amount Of real estate mortgage re-
leases $4,000 .-.---..-.--'..-- 1890 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
QUIT-CLATNI DEED
TUESDAYS TRANSFERS.
usDDANT nEEDS

E 3 Robinson . Thos " Anderson.
Sc or sec 10. q. ? ess- -..-.--.--.--...
wv and Phe6ie Baughman - Louis
Sdppich. s2sX25 com, 3 n s~ coz
lot 3. blk 3 Lawrence add ..-.--.---
Kate P Townsend 20 VI To~nseri
und = It's =. 81 and g. Cleveland
ave. Corwin's add -.--..-------.----.-
Amelia J.. and y Andrews 70 l.
c. Artmsn, - q = ard ~ i Is.
blk Il. Garden Plain --..----.--------
s " Cooper % Jno T Hssssl, sT or
sec s. =. west -..-.-.-..-..-.---.-...
Philippine { M-ater . Augusta J
Pscen. I2x2 R c0n- . . and -
p sw cor. sc "A =. 2 Tes------.
Jonas Lindsey % Ja0 \ 2 SGPpey.
Sc or sec e. =. , ezst ..-.------.-.----
RECEIVERS DEED.
RUPEE: * Cea@aat. Rec's. - car
snce Henry Chamsers. IT. l97 70 IL.
odd. University ave. LaVreuce's
Ewing. Rec. % " 2 Jet- ard ? .
Wood. Is. even. . = Ftla ave.
Englis1-s add. aid I5xis1 asjoin-
ting sat.i iocs On east --..--..-..-------
oUTCLATM DEEDS
Geo z Campbell % Ale-az u Milie-,
4 81. Washington ave. Asshs~-
sas'a .ss Add ..,.,.....,.e............
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26


Eod eating ianehe Of
ud
hal
b a n ih-z
10 esnH
Iz2sye yns1hp.
tookr-
hall
RPASS IABbLES thank
81 srG
q
f
Sa y See- q
n-s
- sas
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49, - s-~t .-@
szz $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26

Ore. $4,000; T1ltaznook bay. Ore. SIS 900;
canal at the Cascades. Columbia river.
Ore. 800. 900; Columbia and Lower Villa
merte rivers. below Portland. Ore. $50
o0o; Columbia river. below Tongue Point.
Ore. $4,000. Grays Harbor. Wash. $780,
600; Puget Sound and tributary waters.
s25. 900; Everett harbor. Wash. t50.oo0:
Swinomish Slough. Wash. s25. 600: Missis-
sippi river from head OF the passes 70
mouth OF the Ohio river. under MiSsts-
sipp river commission, Sc. 46S. Ss3: Missouri
river. from its mouth TO Sioux City Iowa,
under Missouri river commission. siS4. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26

II brides put piece az their zei6ins
ssss oaSSi. ,hs't Psl.s~ % srsaa esf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26
Porto Rico. Evacuation CompIete

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 24-The navy
department today received the following:
san Juan. October q.
Secretary OF the Navy.
Evacuation OF Porto Rico completed BY
sailing OF last detachment OF Spanish
troops today.
(Signed) "SCHLEY''
ing dispatch has been received at the war
department:
Ponce. Oct q
General Drtega and the last OF the
Spanish soldiers sailed for Spain this even
ing.
(SignedD BROOKE.
''Mator General"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-26

young and beautiful. only TO be again con-
sumed by the fiery furnace Of he'll.
, 1898-09-23
spAN1ARDs LEAVE AMID TEARS.
Affecting Scene as a Transport Sailed
From Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 22.-The
Spanish transport San Francisco sailed
for Spain today. There was a repeti-
tion OF yesterdays scene when the As
turia's battalion OF Spanish troops
marched to the wharf for embarkation.
Captain General Macias and his staff
reviewed the departing soldiers, who
babe farewell to their sweethearts and
wives. Some Of the soldiers wept pro-
ftlsly and there was quite a pathetic
aspect to the affair. AS the ship swung
away from the pier the soldiers on
board her raised a faint cheer and the
women proceeded to the sea wall,
where they stood for hours waving
their handkerchiefs until the San Fran
cisco was only Il speck on the horizon.
The Spaniards. at the meetings of the
military commissions, are raising many
questions regarding the civil admins
tratiop Of S.s isl2nd and the DISPOSE
ton of public property, but the Ameri-
can commissioners refuse to discuss
them as being beyond their jurisdic-
ton. Our commissioners are disposed to
allow the Spaniards to carry of a lot
of useless old material rather than
make a fight to retain it.
The United States steamer Supply Is
here bound for Santiago.
, 1898-09-23

ais predecessor, Judge GrDsOn Clark,
VINO said ne desired 10 thank lue court
anu al Oh lus UIncers Tor me AID AMI
assistance which Il been extended nam
uu.lns enc past four years. He bespoke
the same cUuItesies for Mr.. Burke, his
successor. Mr.. FRANK 4. Hadsell, the
incoming marshal a presented by
uAe retiring marshal, MT. John A. Nc
DeImUtt, who, in wed chosen words,
spoke OF the pleasant relations wAYch
mad existed among all the court Of
ilclals during !he past four years.
In replying. Judge Riner stated that
it wa very gratifying TO hear the ex-
pI LESSONS of the retiring officers. He
said both had performed their duties
with fidelity and ability, and both re-
tired with the best wishes of the court
for their prosperity.
The next session of the court will be
held Oct. |, when the matters relating
to the sale of the Cheyenne and North
ern railway, as part of the Denver and
Gulf system, will be determined by the
, 1898-09-23
TROUBLE FOR TOBACCO MEN.
Cut by Two Firms Believed Will Begin
Another Fight.

st. Louis, Sept. 22.-The Republic
tomorrow will say:
Tobacco manufacturers and dealers
in St. Louis regard the 10 per cent. cut
made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
company on all its brands as the begin
ming Of another terrific war to be waged
between the independent factories and
the American Tobacco company, com
monty referred to as the trust.
"The fact that the Drummond To-
bacoo company of this city has not
made any reduction leads to the belief
that the Continental deal will go
through, ever IL it has not already been
.consummated, and that the Drummond
people win cast their lot with the COM
bine.
What action will be taken by the
Continental company toward meeting
the cut OF the Liggett & Myers COM
pany cannot be said until the negotia-
tions are all settled. As the matter now
stands, the new organization is not In
"a position to do much, but II the
Drummond deal goes through it is en-
tirely probable that retaliation will
come IN the form of a vigorous on
saught on cigarettes. The Drummoud
factory will strengthen the American
company In a spot in which It has al
ways been weak, while the Continental
win probably make = big cut in the
price Of plug"