davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-03-19
SAD WAR QUARRELS.
RUPTURES BETWEEN ARMY LEADERS
WHICH WERE NEVER HEALED.

How Longstreet Differed With stonewall
jackson of a Brother Sol
dier-The Duello In the Field-Bad
Blood In the Army of the Potomac.
copyright. 1898, by American Press Assoc
citation. Book rights reserVed.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-03-19

To Cure Constipation Forever
rec e. G. fail to cure druggists refund money
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-03-19

Headache badp Get DIR. Miles Pain Pills
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-03-19

druggists, 25c. c. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
kNiFE-NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE 80 HE
CAN'T HELP lT--YOU
CAN
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
IN. Painie.slN. Without Danurr

People Eo along Tor years suffering with
piles. Then try TINS. and that and the
other thing. from carrying buckeye TO
getting treatment from physician. They
obtain temporary relief, maybe. bu. they
are never quite cured. A little strain in
lifting. excessive fatigue. a LITTLE constipa-
zion or little d.arrhoea and the piles come
back.
They don't seem to amount to much. but
they Danish sleep and appetite. Nc posi-
ton is comfortable. There is intense local
pain and that dreadful feeling Of weisht
IN ,1e perineum.
Maybe ia the early stages some Of the
many salves on sale VIII afford temporary
relief II any case is Of long standing
there IS only one speedy aad sure remedy.
II Is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light
cases il Is the safest thing to use. O,he.
applications may cure and may not pyra-
mid cure IS always certain. always reliable
and Always brings comfort 1t once. It's
prompt use saves months OF severe suffer
Ing. In extreme cases & viii save surgical
operations and their attendant dangers and
d!scomforts.
It IS better than the knife. Vyiu cure
easier. quicker and safer. Thousands rave
used IT, Thousands have been cured b. 81.
The cost IS trialng compared WITH what
Il does The price Is 30 cents. Most any
body would gladly pay ten dollars 10 be ria
OF plies.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pie CGra II
yours hasn't it he VIII set u from the Pyra-
mid Pile Drug Co. q Marshall Mich sole
manufactUrers.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
ONLY TWO MONTHS
In All Were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Shaver Wed.
SHE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Novel Method of His Matri-
moniaI Campaign,

Mrs. S. E. Shaver yesterday fled a Pc
tition for divorce from her husband. F. N.
/ Shaver. Mrs. Shaver was Mrs. s E. Mil
Ter, widow, before marrying Mr. Shaver
on the 18th OF last July. and was quite
prominent in church and temperance
work in the city.
/ From July l9 TO September g, when she
! left Mr.. Shaver, IS not long welded life.
/ but long enough, if the charges made by
Mrs. Shaver in her petition are half true,
She says in effect that he got his eye On
her and prepared for an introduction by
affecting great enthusiasm in religious
work. which Jealous demonstration put
her in frame of mind to receive him
kindly when the Introduction came later.
She says she has found out that he was
not sincere and has turned out to be a
hypocrlte and did all his religious work to
prepare the way for an introduction and
courtship.
She says further that after a brief
campaign he asked her TO marry him;
promised her a good time; told her that
he had enough of this worlds goods to
keep them both and that neither of them
would have to work any more, but could
travel and put in their time at religious
and temperance work. She asked time.
She wanted. She said, a few days to con-
suit her brother and her daughter before
answering him
He represented to her that he had bust
ness interests in eastern Kansas and had
to make a trip there Immediately. She
wanted to wait until he returned. He
didn't want to do that He must make the
trip and desired that she go with him as
his wife, so that if anything like death
should happen to him he could leave his
property to her He had provided for his
children and promised that she should
have the rest if she would marry him.
She consented. But she asked him to
sign a. contract before the ceremony re-
linquishing all right to her property
which he might acquire by marriage. He
was willing to give up all right to her
property. He had plenty of wealth for
both of them. All he wanted was for her
to marry him, but he couldn't possibly set
time to see her attorney before he had to
start on his trip to eastern Kansas. She
married him.
They made a trip to eastern Kansas in
a wagon and she says he didn't have q
particle of business in the world there
except to visit some relatives. They came
back and settled down to plain living, and
he never would sign the contract He
wanted to manage her property and ham
die the income. She found out that he
didn't have any property except a few
dollars in his pocket. He finally got quar-
relsome and. says the petition, threatened
to kill her with a knife early in Septem-
Der. She fed and her daughter went and
drove him from the place later. They
have lived in the north part of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
STFRANC|S' ADDITION
Contract Let for a $4,000
Hospital Building
WILL BE DONE JANUARY !
When Ii viii Be Thoroughly
Complete.

Yesterday the St. Francis hospital lei
the contract for the new addition, TO Joe
Brant Tor carpenter work. and to MessIs'
Hartle * Rutherford for masonry. Inc
addition Will be erected at an expense OF
$1,000
The new part win be built at the south
SIZE Of the present we1 equipped hospital
!, Will be three stories nigh, with Dase-
ment The dimensions are 62xA There
VIII be a new entrance wide and en- spa
cious, 10 be built Of stone, with steps OF
the same material On the first floor after
entering the hall viii be a sitting room,
Il vestiDule Of adequate dimensions. an
elevator 5xS, capable of carrying Invai.ds
10 any floor on a stretcher. on each floor
viii be q buffers pantry, the dumb waiter
u run from the basement 10 the top.
There will be bathrooms and closets on
every floor. There vii. be seven rooms on
the first floor Of the new addition. On the
second floor, also, there are to be seven
rooms. On the third floor are to be two
wards, one chamber and the operating
room, which is TO be the finest in the west.
The dimensions viii be 14xlS, with a tile
floor and slate Dashboard. Light viii be
plentiful, being supplied by a large sky
light 6xS feet. This skylight will be dust
tight, painted in white. The room adjOin-
ing, the etherizing room. viii be 6y14
The whole building viii be heated by hot
water. Incandescent lights, sinks and 9TH
G. upto-dafe fixtures, necessary for mod
ern hospital, win be put in.
The entrance to the basement IS from the
northwest side. Here is to be found the
kitchen, 15x35 feet; pantry Of exceptional
dimensions, IKE feet; a store room, 5X36
feet, and a refrigerator, built into the
building. and so arranged that ice can be
stored in from the outside.
When completed there viii be no finer
institution in the west than the St Francis
hospital which is open to all the suffering
public. The new building will be COM
pleted and occupied before January l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES
Social Season Opens in the College
Town

The first social event of the college year
was picnic given by Mrs. Eaton, matron
of Holyoke cottage, in behalf of the young
ladies who make their home at Holyoke.
The picnic was held at Riverside park
last Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Holyoke girls, with invited friends
some forty or fifty in number, enjoyed
themselves Is only college students can.
When the lunch was spread everybody
was on hand, eager for interesting work.
The launches were also a great attrac-
ton, especially after the shades of night
had fallen.
Among the new students of the week
are Rev. Ira Holbrook and Miss Carrier
of Udall, and Miss Edith Ross of this
city.
Orville G. Frantz and Garland Terrell,
former students, have been admitted 10
Harvard and expect to complete their
courses Of study there.
The present senior preparatory class
numbers twenty-four members, all OF
whom hope to receive certificates Of grad
uation next June.
One Of the most handsome gifts the
library has ever received is two-voume
set of Standard Dictionary. bound in the
most expensive binding. The donor of
this valuable set is young Roland Muir
dock.
Election OF editors for the Sunfower,
the college journal was held during the
week. The editorial board is constituted
as follows: W. S. Fleming of the senior
class. and Daisy Zenninger of the junior
class. Mollie Warren viii represent the
sophomores. The freshmen have not yet
held an election. A. O. Walker was oho-
sen from the preparatory department. r
B. Isely of the senior class. assisted by
Robert Eaton, Will act as business man
ayers.
In the absence Of the pastor Professor
Chase preached at the Paramount church
last sabbath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02

been thoroughly read and sent to the up
per shelf. These can be spared without
loss 10 the donor, and yet with great help
10 the young student. AS it is the design
TO open, at a comparatively early day,
both a law department and normal depart
ment. We specially ask donations from
the lawyers and the teachers.
If there be those who can give new books
or money, their gifts will be all the more
acceptable Proper recognition viii be
made Of all donations. If anyone shall fill
a shelf. the donors name will appear on
that shelf.
So far as practicable, books should be
sent to the librarian, Professor Bevan
BInford, but if more convenient they may
be left with DR.. Hoss, in the School Of
Oratory, Zimmerly building, or in Gold
smiths book store.
The university Will pay the expense Of
transportation Of all books from dis
lance.
To all we say please help US in this good
work Remember that he who sends
gosl hook sends the life blood f a mas
ter spirit" that may furnish inspiration
and guidance to many ingenious youths.
/ w. WOODY,
BEVAN BINFORD.
GEORGE w. HOSS,
Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
9 Ia - g n "A.
Bears the aIh8 Kind You Have ASayS BOugA
'as, at LIHzAzzzzz5-
TOPICS OF THE TOWN


Joseph Musselman is spending Sunday
with friends in Emporia
". r. Dulaney has returned home after
a weeks absence in the east on business.
Jesse AIlnich. Of the AIaxwell-McClure
company, is in the city to spend Sunday.
II. a. Post OF the railway mail service.
arrived il the city last night TO spend
Sunday.
Mss Lena Joseph OF Ell Reno is expected
in the city today to VISIT with her parents
for = short time
Mrs. Tony Wenschenk left last night
for Kansas City, where she vii visit
friends and attend the carnival
Miss Emily Ruhl. of the Frisco uptown
offices. has been aasent several days on
account Of sickness. but is now consider
ably better.
Messrs. Dave and John Russell will
leave today for their home in Scotland.
where they so 70 visit their parents. They
expect 10 re,urn about Christmas.
lion. ". Hopkins Wells. well known in
this city. VINO has been visiting with his
mother n Larned, kan. Tor rev days
arrived here yesterday. He viii leave Tor
his home IN Austin, Texas, soon
Germania lodse. No. Is. Order Of Sons
Of Herman elected new officers last
Thursday nigat. Owing 10 the great Ger
man day celebration. the installation GER
enonies and festivities vii not be held
next Thursday out VIII be ned Oh tne
ih"rsdSy following. The following oHic-
ers were elected: President. +. Menu; wee
president. Henry Huttmaan; treasurer.
\. c, HuSey; secretary. Il W Note
meyer; trustees. Il. hGechenne.ster ard
Charles Schnltz,e-.
The Third District Federation OF Edu-
catioaal clubs VIII hola ~ first meeting
since its organization at Winfield October
2 and 3 Mrs. Grace Potle. Johnston OF
Arkansas city Is president and Mrs
George Ordway % w.aee.d wee p~ees-
dent The board has arranged e ve~y
attractive program ana epac.s the pres
ence OF distinguishes speakers from other
states Az Interesting and profitable
meeting IS assured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results sometimes Follow
lis ENccssiNe Use.

Common soda is all right in its place and
Indispensable in the kitchen and for cook
ing and washing purposes. but it was never
intended for a medicine, and people who
use il as such viii some day regret Il.
we refer to the comon use Of soda TO
relieve heartburn or sour stomach. a habit
which thousands Of people practice almost
daily. and one which is fraught with dan
ger; moreover the soda only gives tempo
rsry relief and in the end the stomach
trouble gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to
the walls Of the stomach and bowels and
cases are on record where i accumulated
in the intes;ires, causing death by :uAam-
nation o. peritonitis.
DIT. Har.aad-o1 recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acld dyspepsia an excellent preparation
sod by druggists under the name OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets
are large 29-graia I5zeEges. very Pleasant
to taste and contain the natural acids.
Dsptones and digestive elements essential
70 good digestion. and when taken after
meals they digest the food perfectly and
promptly before It has tire 10 ferment.
sour and poison the blood and nervous sys-
TEN.
Dr. w1e-.h states that he Invariably
uses Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases
Of stomach arrangements and finds ;hen q
certain cure not only Tor sour stomach.
but by promptly diseserg the food they
create a healthy appetite. Increase flesh
and strengthen ne action az TIE heart ard
liver They ara not 8 cachsrttc. bur IT,
tended on,y for stomach diseases and
weakness and viii - found reliable n any
stomach trouble except cancer OF the stoE-
aCh
AL druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets a. 5oc per package
a little book describing all forms az stor1-
ach weakness and ths5r cure mated free
BY addressing the Stuart CO. o. Marshall.
Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
CA - TT @ :
FOUR GREAT LECTURES
Two BE Here During the Autumn
Festival

The people of this community are TO be
congratulated over the fact that the en-
tertainment to be given by the First NJ E.
church is to be one Of exceptional quality.
Four of the lecturers, DR.. ]. p. D. John,
DR.. ]. W. Hamilton, DR.. w. A. Quarles
and DR.. ]. w. Halstead. have national
and two of them International, reputa-
lions as great orators whose services as
lecturers can not be obtained through bu-
reaus. The weeks festival is not given
with a commercial view, but to en- tertain
our people with the highest grade of lee
lures that can be found on the American
rostrum. It viii be misfortune tc any
one who appreciates the best things in
the lecture field to miss either one Of
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
Tuxedo

Ask 70 see some Of our Junior
Tuxedo Suits If you want real
swell thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
WILSON SUES ROCK ISLAND
Claim Damage to the Amount of
$1,000

James Wilson, the driver Of the carryan
on the night of September 10, when the
Rock Island passenger train struck it and
created death and havoc among the pas
sengers, yesterday through his attorneys
sued the Rock Island for $1,000.
1t is understood that there will be other
cases filed against the road this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
THEY WANT BOOKS
Plan to Help the Library OF the
Friends University

Since a library is necessity in an insti-
tuition of learning, and since there is an
urgent demand for the Increase of our
library, We hereby appeal to the citizens
Of Wichita, and the friends OF education
in general. to contribute such books as
they may be able 10 spare.
In hundreds of families many books have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
HE Is EVEN NOW
North Side Boy Finds His Brothers,
Note Book.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
L found this in my brothers notebook
the Sunday night he changed his trousers
TO visit a girl in East Wichita, whose hair
lis pretty near black" and her brother
adds "A j." to his name all the time.
II you want it you can publish it, for I
want to get even with him for using every
drop Of mammals perfume to put on his
hair, and mamma never had any when
she wanted it. and, of course. had to run
Gear down to the drug store for it. wish
l could tell you his name. but then he
would kill me Yours truly,
HIS BROTHER.
p. ST copied this off for you. We live
clear up north is why hated to ride my
wheel so far for mammals perfume.
He gets stuck on forty girls a minute,
and guess he thinks he can catch all of
them cause he parts his hair in the middle
and has been to military school, where
haven't been. and he don't have to go to
school any more. This is all.
There are different opinions as to the
most attractive lady cyclist in Wichita.
"A certain young lady has received al
lilBSL uIdIllllouS duLllIdllOu from Inc eA-
acting public.
1T is not true. however, to an attractive
snit. as she rides in a short skirt which.
though rather the worse for wear. does not
affect the graceful manner IN which she
controls her wheel.
I'VE shudder to anticipate the result
were she TO appear one of these days in a
stunning cycling costume.
Description: Not very tall; not very
old; hair of that beautiful, unnamable hue
between brown and golden; hands whose
beauty no dishwater has ever marred:
eyes are charmingly cast upon you through
a pair Of glasses; has pearly teeth, and a
dmple in her cheek.
The boys may all 60 10 war II they
want to. and feast their eyes upon their
beautiful brunettes,' hut for ny part. will
stay at home and admire the blondes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-02
TWO MORE SUITS
Damage Cases Piiing Up Against the
Rock Island

r. A. Cherry of Mulvane was yesterday
appointed administrator for the estate of
J. H Cherry, who was killed in the Rock
Island accident. Adams & Adams have
been engaged as attorneys and suit Will
be brought for Mr.. Cherry's little boy,
who is q cripple.
c. D. Varel of Racine, Wis. IS the guest
of his cousin, Mrs. George NJ. Howe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-25
A SUCCESSFUL WRITER.
Richard Harding Davis Draws
Salary of Over $4,000.

In an article entitled THE First
Bombardment," relating to the exist
ing war and published in a monthly
magazine that is usually scientifically
correct and technically exact, Serb
ner's, of course, Richard Harding
Davis, the accepted naval expert, says:
Ensign Boone's gun was in the waist
amid-ships." If in the waist, it must
have been amidships; if amidships, it
must have been in the waist. 1t is
just as if Dick had said, Ellis brains
are in his head cranium,' or "his
tongue is in his mouth buccal cavity.
His skull is his Uranium. his mouth
is his buccal cavity.
1t is difficult for the critic who
means to be honest to lind the secret
Of young Davis's success. in litera-
ture and journalism. mean his
financial success. His artistic sue
cess is not yet to be considered, for
the simple reason that it is non-ex-
istent But newspapers and popular
magazines hire him and publish
nearly everything he cares to write.
He is hopelessly Indifferent to detail.
His matter is mass of errors Of
style and statement, yet his earnings
are said to be at least $4,000 year
from all sources. He is but now in
his thirty-ffth year. and has had all
the advantages that could accrue to a
young man whose father was editor of
The Philadelphia Ledger and whose
mother was Rebecca Harding. 1t
cannot be said that he has wasted
his talents, but the chances are that
he never will improve on Gallagher,
his first born. And I have never been
able to find much in Gallagher except
his "go.'-New York Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-25
GO LIVE ON A FARM.
There Freedom, Health and Happiness
Await Your Coming.

The person who does not love life
in the country has lost the best part
of his nature by being cast out of
the garden of Eden at an early period
of his life, to be artifcially reared on
the sights, sounds and smells of the
streets, alleys and sewers of some city.
He knows nothing of real home life
cities have very little-as a rule, only
number so-and-so, such a street; he
has very little sense of home joys and
affections; the pure air and water
of the country; its holy quietudes; its
gentle appeals to all the senses; its
solitude, where tumult and mob never
intrude; it's delightful woods, its
sports and pleasures; it's loves and
CRIME of crowded tenements and
thronged thoroughfares; it's scared
privacies and seclusions; its leisure,
it's freedom and independence from
the intrusions and demands of hur-
rying urban life and it's sacred ex-
emptions from the gross contacts
and associations of the bustling and
shCuldering streets-all these, and
more akin to them, make the rural
existence perpetual delight, unde-
filed by the conditions that attend
the constant pressure of mixed and
crowded population.
The farm is not bonanza, but 1t
feeds the world. To one accustomed to
it it's labors are easy and healthy; it's
incidents are interesting; it's rests,
changes and relaxations, with ex-
changes of visits, always full OF
recreation; its crops engage continual
care and attention, with daily vi
cissitudes of weather that never
destroy hope and even cheer with
promise of fruition, and at the last,
with garnered crops, it affords you
plenty, with a roaring fire under
your own roof-happy in being mon
arch of all you survey, despite the
struggles for bread in the cities and
the never ending exertions and
woes inseparable from style and its
silly rivalries. Go back to the
country, young man! Go home to the
farm. Seize the pillow and become an
independent and happy man, though
you may miss wealth, fashion and
luxury.-Norfolk Pilot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-25

and recovery can proceed without fear
of communicating the disease to the
rest of the army.
In the matter of transports the de-
partment is fully prepared for the
next move. The acquisition recently
of a number of transatlantic liners
has put it on an excellent foundation.
And besides it was annouced Thurs
day that more ships are being bought
for the Atlantic coast. The ships
available by the department are dis
tributed about as follows: 25 at
Santiago, IL at. Tampa, at Charles
ton, 4 at New York, 4 at Key West.
The others are enroute to and from
different points.
It is the purpose of the department
to ask for proposals from all steam
ship companies which desire to COM
pete for transporting the Spanish
troops to Spain and the most advan-
tageous bid will be accepted. Advices
from Gen. Shafter state that the num-
Der of Spanish prisoners is between
10000 and $4,000.