davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Nature Warns
When Disease Threatens 10
Attack the System.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
The r~nnsy'vania Continues to Lead

IN gp-co-date train servsc@ Tn Y y penn
sylVa1Aa Limltel ieaY.ng Chicago eaiiy =
-, =. n. r. ths :lnsst train running 20
New York Ash H. K. Der.ng. A. .. T..
Ag- rs South C,ark s'r-@r. t'ni-8go for
illustrated s51ok.e> s,so ). e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

NJ old aud W=li-Trisa Kemeay Mrs 1.ta.gow,.
~cehin@ syrup lxs 0eea used for os sr Fsitv Years
y NJ !iofls o. 3t2'hers lot ihes. taEarer xnals
A~eihia2 ~tta perfect Success 1t Soo:ne4 fha
Ciiiae- s0Itens he t'nuts ays al Pain eure,
-" ind toasc. aad - th= remedy for T,a-rno-a
SOLO ~ @Fassisis N every iart q. The wssrd its
ssifs aBf ssk far MRS. W4nalos = Soothing srrgI
asa as no other xsa1 ~
twenty-five Cents q Bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

TO CrRF. 4 COLD N G$E DAY
Take Laxative Broro Qliuiue Tablets. All
druggists refund money i j. fails 20 e--ya.
&c. Genuine has l.. q. p. or each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

MARCHES ana wa!;zes. Wagrer's hand
at Madison Park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

MAR, HES ana wAizes. Waxners Us e.
at Aai-son Park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

s~-E, - z - - - 2. -
GEEtR@ "a
Gra-zs ard IN ross-
Es -@E S - :
-@sS 3-s@ ~ 2
- every C7S&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
DISEASES OF MEN

@ssz4 ex-41staoz, - empty ard cocrzsteEy erred
Gra-zs ard 117s~1@T RADICALLY safely rezsvaa
-as1r s@n-za- ssaaGs pal. Or teretsSa -
business. ana cCaES q L \ K \ y T EEL
Z eys~y case.
y FaFc1@ese ard Hy4T9cele ataers usng a2p1rs
Es-e4slhs
=
4 2r t1@sr @ skin curing given I'D ~ AZ
+- - - ts l4 = order % 80 reop.s
me G=-eA- . t1e-E kr2wedgs q medicine zs -
So ZEE 1@s1y proud CO daily ccngratla.!ons r=.
az the re1ieai profeSslon tor t54r advanced n~.s
-"~-~
a.t9eat cutting @. pain. RhegaAsa. Neuralgia caas-n
sJrcers cured All fdFonIc pf.~a.~s sae~L7frv
So ~"~ - "a
and confidential. Hours . 10 - % : .sss E~~e
rrer Second Avenue sn5 JAMES Street Seattl Wa~a
ss2e4@tes consulting physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
FROM NEWTON.

VIII Stevens came in off his run sick
and Carter made the trip for him.
Conductor Hank WOOdcOk was here
from Kansas City attending the Com
mandery meeting.
BOilermaker Jack Frost has resigned
his position here and it is said he will
go to work in Conway Springs.
The management of the Trainmen's
ball on the 18th make an especial effort
to have the floor in first-class condition
before the grand march is called.
In all probability, the selection of
George Anderson as general yardmas-
ter will make Dick Peters assistant day
yardmaster and Hiram Nelson night
General Solicitor A A Hurd was in
the city a short time on his way to
Wichita. He spent his time looking
around the city.
The band boys met again and formed
an organization, which will be known
as the Middle Division Band 1t will
start with ten or twelve members, but
more will be added Another meeting
Will be held next week
A very pleasant social gathering was
held at the home of Boots Anderson
Monday evening. 1t was a party in the
nature of a farewell given to General
Yardmaster Frank Murphy on his de-
parture for southern California. A few
relatives were present. but the major
lty OF the crowd were the SWitchmen
who have been under Mr.. Murphy's di-
rectiOn for five years. In token of their
esteem of Mr.. Murphy, the switchmen
presented him with a silver water ser
vice. Walter Fidler made the presenta--
ton speech in behalf of the donors. Mr..
Murphy replied in feeling terms, thank
ing the men not alone for the gift but
for the courtesy which they had always
extended him. All the switchmen took
a turn at making a speech in which
kind words were spoken of their chief.
At the close an elegant lunch was
spread and the balance of the evening
was spent in a social time. Mr.. Murphy
has years of service with the Santa Fe
TO his credit He spent many years in
the train department. In October, 1890,
yards. and by July f. 1893, he was pro-
NOTED to the position of general yard
master Boots Anderson has COM
menced work as general yardmaster,
which position he will hold if Mr..
Murphy decides to remain in Califor-
nia.-Kansan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
FROM LAS VEGAS.

Engineer Joe Brown is down with the
measles.
Engineer Shaw. who has been indis-
posed, has reported for duty.
Engineers Mills and Undertown, and
Firemen Craig have left Ration for
KlOndike.
Two cars of lumber are being loaded
at Watrous today for Las Vegas i'm
prOVementS.
Division Foreman Gibbons is acting
in the place of Night Foreman Sam
Bayless, who IS sick.
John Hauke has been appointed road
master IN lieu of A Devine. and Clar-
ence E Roberts takes the place of Mr..
Hauke at RincOn.
A. Davine, late roadmaster on a part
of the Rio Grande division, is to be as
signed to duties on this division and is
in town awaiting assignment order.
According to an order posted on the
roundhouse bulletin board, engineers on
freight trains are hereafter to be allow
ed three pints oil and passenger en-
gines two pints, for the round trip be-
tween Las Vegas and Albuquerque
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
LITTLE RHODY
May Buy a Warship of Her Own to
Defend Providence and Newport.

Boston, Mass. March 3--An informal
talk of much significance on navy defense
took place between several of the largest
cotton manufacturers and capitalists IN
the Providence board of trade today, II
is well known that the. cities OF Prov
dence and Newport would be at the mercy
of a foreign country in time of war.
In view of the fact that our navy IS not
sufficiently large to take care of the i'm
mense stretch of valuable property on the
coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
the business men of this city have given
the matter serious thought, and they nave
a scheme 1t is for each state in the
Union to present to the government a
man-of-war. One of the men present ad-
vanced the idea of a popular subscription
bv the business men and citizens OF the
state for the purpose of purchasing suit
able ship of war to defend the state coast
line In support of this argument II was
said that the necessary amount could be
raised in "a hours by a popular suDscrlp-
ton from the patriotic citizens
The man-of-war could be manned by
orr naval reserves, who with competent
and experienced officers, would give a
good account of themselves Among the
largest contributors would probably De
the Knights Goddards, Sayles, Perkins.
Taffts Browns and almost all of the cliff
jewellers at Newport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

nounced by cable. was probably one Of
the hottest since the opening of the trou-
BILE. 1t is thought that when the 1actS
are known the reverse will be Spanish
rather than Cuban. This is believed mere
among the Spanish themselves and the
official reports admit greater loss on the
part of the government troops than IN
any engagement of the war 80
The insurgents could not have had 3,VOo
men engaged, as the Spanish officials &C
counts represent. PROBABLY lhey Hdu
thousand or under.
The insurgents continue to burn cane
owner fails to pay taxes to President
Masseo's government. They loot cattle
from the very walls of Matanzas, Cien1ue7
COS and other cities. Today IS IS reported
from apparently reliable sources that
General Calixto Garcia is in Santa Clara
province with 5000 men
Early on the morning of the 18th two
dynamite bombs exploded on the railway
line near Holguin and 200 yards OF track
was destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
Fewer TO DIE.
That is the Way the Reduced Cubar
Death Rate is Accounted For.

Havana, March 3-WhiIe signs OF
suffering are not more plentiful than in
any city in this latitude, at all times.
roofs and closed doors here. as else
where in the island hide CHASTITY famine
and physical and mental distress that
sickens the heart to feel and angers the
head to know. Visit some of the pris-
ons, aSylums, hospitals, and camps OF
recOncentrados and the niSeries are as
open as the day. American relief has
done much to soften rigOrs in Havana
and nearby, but the needs grow as the
days of unproductfveness and idIeness
lengthen in the tally and the deaths are
fewer largely because there are fewer
to die.
It is much to be doubted whether
American relief has made any but the
higher and more intelligent feel kindly
to the United States. Strangely enough
outward manifestations of dislike are
extremely rare, except from the lowest
negroes, who may call out American
slave drivers and pig sellers" or the
cab drivers, who refuse to carry Ameri-
canOS.
Lieutenant Colonel Mendos the cen
sor must read and comprehend not only
every word filed for cabling, except the
governmental and consular messages.
but all the mass of stuff prepared for
publication here, in daily, weekly or
monthly prints His hours are a bit
capriciOus. and waits of a couple of
hours in his ante chamber are not at all
infrequent, but when he does get to
work he is speedy, and makes no COM
ment except with the condemnatory red
pencil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
SETTLE WITH THE SANTA FE.
OFT 81 TewksburyClose Up the Disput-
ed Finney Co. Transaction.

Some time ago the Santa Fe company
brought suit in the district court to coli
1ect SO 900 with per cent interest
from 1886, from OFT & Tewksbury, on a
contract involving large tract of land
in Finney county.
Yesterday the suit was dismissed by
the attorneys for the Santa Fe compa-
ny. A satisfactory settlement was made
by Mr.. OFT with President Ripley and
General Attorney Kenna.
OFT & Tewksbury purchased the land
in 1886 from the Santa Fe company
paying $19, 500 on the condition that the
title be perfected. After the money was
paid the company found that a clear til
tie could not be made at that time, and
refunded the money to the land firm
with the understanding that as soon 5
the title was perfected the land would
go to OFT & Tewksbury for the amount
agreed upon.
But it took nine years to perfect the
title, and in 1895 OFT & Tewksbury re-
fused to take the land at the contract
price for the reason that it was then
not worth half that amount. The suit
was brought to recover on the contract.
The interest on the original amount
made the total about $32 900.
The settlement was made by OFT &
TeWlS bury turning over to the cOmpa-
ny tax certificates on the land amount
ing to Sc, 600, which they had purchased
after the road went into the hands of
receivers. This was on the same basis
that the firm offered to settle before
the suit was brought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
TROUBLE FOR THE DAUNTLEss
She Has Been Sailing Under an As
sumed Name.

washington. March 3.-There is trou-
b1e in store for the Dauntless. 1t is
stated that in the case of the United
States VS.. John D. Hart, recently ap-
Droved by the court of appeals, the tes-
timony of one witness was that the
DauntIess had painted out her name in
order to avoid recognition, while taking
supplies for the Cubans from the island
of Navassa to Cuba. The testimony of
the witness is given in detail. He says
the supplies were first brought from the
United States to Navassa on the ship
Laurada, where they We're transferred
to the Dauntless. He says that he no.
ticed that the word "Dauntless" ap-
peared on the buckets, AK handles, and
yawIs of the vessel, but that the name
on the bow was covered with a piece OF
canvas and the name on the stern was
painted out For this alleged offense
against the navigation laws, the Daunt-
less has never been prosecuted and it is
claimed to be a continuing Offense, for
which she is now subject to libel
Last May the United States cruiser
Marblehead overhauIed the Dauntless.
Thereupon the Dauntless threw overe her
cargo, as Witnessed by the officers of the
Marblehead. It is stated that the
Dauntless has been known to apply for
clearance from Florida ports when she
had on board eargoes consigned to the
president of the Cuban republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03

gagemaster, is sick with the measles
and H. w Glamann is supplying his
place. Operator George Moeser is tax
ing Mr.. Glamann's place at the freight
depot.
Charles Anderson, operator at the
Rock Island depot. went to Herington
to relieve the Rock Island operator
there for a few days. Frank Jett, a
Rock Island relief operator, takes the
place here.
Henry A. Willis of Topeka is in the
city for a few days as the guest of Al
fred Sherwood, the Santa Fe master
mechanic. Mr.. Willis represented his
lodge in the A. o. U. w. grand lodge at
Topeka last week and came down to
pay his old neighbor and friend a visit.
Ed Huffman, who has been working
in the car department of the Santa Fe
here for a number of years, has ac-
cepted a position as Santa F'e car in
spectOr at Winfield.
Engineers Pete Snyder and o. n. Car
penter have gone to Arkansas City to
work temporarily on the Oklahoma di-
vision proper.
Engineer John Pryor went to Arkan-
sas City last evening to work on the
extra list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
Missouri Pacific May Move Its
Shops and ROundhOuse
From Ell Dorado to Wichita
Tt Is Talk
AMONG THE EMPLOYEES
Rock Island Earnings Show an
Increase.
Santa Fe Has a Wreck on Hun
newell Branch.
AMONG THE EMPLOYEES

The Wichita Star says: For some
time the employees on the Missouri Pa
cific have been moving here from FL
Dorado. one or two at a time, until
there is at this time quite number of
them here. 1t is rumored that this is
but foretaste of what is coming.
Recently a number of employees Of the
Missouri Pacific have been in the city
and have called upon the real estate
men to look at residence property on
the West Side They tell the real es-
tate men that they expect the round
house and shops to be moved from III
Dorado and located on the property
owned by the Missouri Pacific on the
West Side.
II is generally known that the Mis-
souri, Pacific is working to a disadVant-
age in keeping its shops and things at
FL Dorado and that Wichita is much
better place for them, both on account
of its location and other advantages
The idea seems to be for the rOundhouse
and shops to be erected on the other
side of the river and then move most OF
the things from this side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

The Katy has put gates on the ca
bosses on the local train running north
into the Indian Territory, but no gate
men are employed.
President A A Robinson of the Mex
lean Central, reports that their line
earned $2,000000 more in 1897 than in
1896, and further predicts that it will
show larger increase in 1898.
Railway tie business is very active in
Texas and Louisiana. 1t is said that
there are now more oak and pine ties
contracted for in those states than can
be hauled north in three months.
The NJ. K. & T. is building a new iron
bridge over the NeOshO northwest of
EmpOria. The old wooden bridge had
seen better days and was not particu-
larly safe.
The steel gang will begin work lay
ing the double track at Sterry today.
The surveyors are working between
Emporia and Sterry on the double
track.
out of EmpOria has invented a sema-
phOre that works on the principle of
clock. small lever is pushed down by
a passing engine which throws the
semaphOre bar until the train has pass
ed when it flies back into position. The
lever can also be pushed down by any
person who may wish to do so.
Twenty-Five members of the order of
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of
this city went to South McAleSter yes
terday morning, and yesterday after
noon assisted in organizing a lodge of
that order in South McAlester. The
lodge was instituted by c. w. Maer,
grand master of the order 1t is the
first lodge of that character to be or
gained in the Indian Territory. 1t was
named John WOllard lodge No. $50"
There are q charter members.-Denison
Herald.
1t is reported that the Santa Fe rock
crusher at Winfield will soon be remov-
ed to POnca City, o. T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
FEED MANY GUESTS.
How the Trains Stop for Meals at
Dodge City's New Depot.

Dodge City, March 3.-The new depot
and hotel of the Santa Fe, which is
shown on this page, has. since the open
ing, January 18th, been doing a good
business. The rooms are nearly al
ways full and it is expected that Mr.
Harvey and the Santa Fe will soon try
to devise means for more accommoda-
lions for guests.
The train business of the house is
good, No. 6 taking breakfast at Z a. m
and No. 8 dinner at 5 p. m, and No. 2
takes supper at 1905 p. m. The large
number of guests that eat here daily
are surprised a the magnificent house,
furnishings and location. Many trav-
elers remark: why, this is the finest
Angeles to Chicago"
The local manager, A. Geartchen, is
a good man in his place and gives great
satisfaction to all. The depot part is
in charge of Fred Gardner, a veteran in
the employ of the Santa Fe, and an
AGENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
FLANDERS SET FREE.
Conductor Who Refused to Garry a
Stockman Free on Shippers
Contract Wins on Error.

Lyndon, March &c. E. Flanders, a
conductor of the Santa Fe, was on trial
in the district court, charged with re-
fusfng to transport D. c. Romine with
out charge on a shippers contract from
Kansas City to Burlingame. The de-
PENDANT objected to being tried in this
county, as the complaint showed that
the misdemeanOr was committed in
WyandOtte county, and this court had
no jurisdiction.
The court sustained the objection,
holding that section 8 of chapter 167 of
the laws of 1897, so far as it provides
for the trial of the accused in any coun-
ty through which the railroad passes,
was unconstitutional it being in con-
fict with section 10 of the bill of rights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-03
DON'T NEGLECT
a COMMON CASE OF PILES.
It May Lead to Serious Results.

1t May Lead to Serious Results.
When people generally understand
that all such fatal diseases as fistula,
ulcer Of the rectum, fissure. etc. almost
invariably begin in a simple case of
piles they will learn the wisdom of TAX
ing prompt treatment for the first ap-
pearance of trouble in this quarter. The
pyramid Pile Cure viii certainly cure
every form of piles, itching bleeding
protruding or blind piles, and hundreds
Of lives have been saved by using this
cheap but effective remedy right at the
start because at such time single
package Will affect a cure. while in the
chronic, deep seated cases, several
packages are sometimes necessary be-
lore a lasting cue is effected.
Physicians are using the Pyramid
Pile Cure in preference to surgical Op-
eratiOns and with uniform success. The
remedy is prepared by the Pyramid
Drug Co, of Marshall, Mich, and for
sale by druggists everywhere.
This firm receives hundreds of testi-
EnOnlaI letters from cured patients and
publish a fresh list every week This
week We take pleasure in presenting
the following: From Mr.. NJ. A Wilson
GabOdy, Kansas: Your Pyramid Pile
Cure received and have received more
oenent from two applications than from
all other medicines I have ever tried
/ have been troubled with piles for 20
years They would come down every
day and have to be worked back but
have not been down since the first an
plicatiOn of the Pyramid. I am a CON
vert to the merits of the Pyramid Pile
Cure.
From c. D. Edgerton, Atty. at law,
Mortified, Vermont: Send me two
packages of your Pyramid Pile Cure.
MY father, who has had piles for 40
years. says your remedy is the best he
has found and he has tried everything.
From w H. Goodman. GreenvilIe Tex
as Gentlemen: 1 have had wonderful
relet from the Pyramid Pile Cure.
would not be without it. From Ira
smokey. Long, W. Va. The Pyramid
PlIe Cure has cured me. have been
waiting to see the result before writing
ana can honestly say am well of the
you. -
Fresh letters will appear from all
parts of the United States, ali testifvire
TO the wonderful effects which invaria-
bly, result where this splendid remedy is
used It IS the cheapest, safest and
most etfectual pile remedy ever placed
before the people and if you are subject
10 piles in anw form this remedy willre-
move them.
1t is on sale at all drug stores at so
cts Each package also contains a trea-
use on the cause and cure of piles
which viii interest and benefit anyone
SO afflicted.