davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-16
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE NEW DISCOVERY
FOR CURING DYSPEPSIA

The Rev. F. I. Bell. a highly esteemed minister
residing I'm Weedsport, Cayuga Co. y. Y, n a
recent letter writes follows: There has never
heen anything that have taken that has relieved
the Dyspepsia from which 1 have suffered for ten
yesrs except the remedy called StuaIt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Since taking them / have had
no distress at all after esting and again after
long years CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev. +. l. Bell,
Weedsport, N Y. formerly Idalia, Colo.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a RENAL ksble rem
edy. not only because II Is certain cure for all
forms of indigestion but because II seems to act
as thoroughly in old chronic Of dysreI sla
well as in mild attacks Of indigestion billions
ness person has dyspepsia simply because the
stomach Is overworked. all IL wants is harmless.
vegetable remedy to digest the food and thus give
II the much needed rest.
This is the secret of the of this peculiar
remedy. Nc matter how weak how much dis
ordered the digestion may be, StuRrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets VIII digest the food whether the stomach
wofks or not. New life and energy Is given not
oriy to the stomach but to every organ and nerve
In the body. trial of this splendid medicine
VIII convince the most skeptical that nyspe psia
and all stomach troubles be cured. The tab
let's are prepared by the f. A Stuart Co. Of Mar
shall, Mich. but popular has the remedy be-
come that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be
obtained at any drug store at 80 cents per pack
age. Send for look on stomach diseas free.
no16&1s-2t
Evening star., 1898-11-16
SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Bad Weather Also Predicted for To-

morrow.
Forecast till s pm Thursday: For the
District Of Columbia. eastern Pennsylva-
MIA, New jersey, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia showers tonight and Thursday;
warmer tonight; winds shifting to fresh
.easterly.
Weathe- &C Editions and general forecast:
An area Of high barometer has moved from
the Ohio valley over the middle Atlantic
states. causing eastcrIy winds and rain in
the south Atlantic and east gulf states; IN
ell other districts fair weather has pre-
vailed.
The temperature changes have been un-
important, and the departures from the
seasonal average are OF marked, except
in the southwestern states, where the
weather is unusually COOL and in the ex-
treme northwest where the temperature Is
ten to twelve degrees above the normal.
The indications are that cloudy weather,
with rain, will prevail in the Atlantic coast
and middle ard east gulf states and the
Ohio valley during the next thirty-six
hours.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Augusta, 1.26.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am. Great Falls-Temperature, 45: condi-
ton, II. Receiving reservoir-Temperature
SO: condition at north connection, 13; con-
dition at south connection, 5. Distributing
~, cOnQltlOn at
fluent gatehouse, II; effiuent gatehouse, 19.
Cuban Weather.
Havana, November 16, a.m.--Barometer,
1902: temperature, TS; southeast winds;
fair weather.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 800 am and 31O pm:
high tide S:55 a. m. and 9:32 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 402 am. and All
PM; high tide, 9:55 am. and 1929 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today@Sua rises. 6:44; sun sets, 4:46.
Moon sets, 709 pm.
Tomorrov-Sun rises. GAG.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:54 PM; extin-
gushing begun at 5:54 am The lighting IS
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at $50 pm; extin-
guished at 6:04 am.
Records for Tventy-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures To- pm, So;
8 pm, 81; II midnight, "a. November 16
am, "a; am, 81; IL noon, 48; pm,
~.
Maximum, so, at 2:3O pm, November Is;
minimum, 80, at 2 am, November 16
Barometer-November 15 4 pm, 1895;
pm, 30.33; II midnight, 3O.34. November
16, am, 3O.34: 8 am, 1926; noon, "a;
2 pm 3O2S
Evening star., 1898-11-16

John H Doyle, Rev. George w. Dudley,
Harrison Dingman, Col. William Dickson,
H. H. Darneille, w. r. Deeble. Karl Deck
er, r. w. Dutton, Mrs. Marguerite Dickins,
Geo. w. Evans, John Joy Edison, VIM. X.
Ellis, Edwin Forrest, c. A. Fleetwood Fred
erick A. Fenning, Major Thos. Gale, Walter
a. Gait. William T. Galliher J. Holdsworth
Gordon, John r. Galloway, Herman Gasch,
Fred c. Gieseking. Edward Graves, James
NJ. Green, James F. Hood. DR.. Walter Har-
ban, DR.. George P. Henderson, John Ho-
gan, w. S. Hutchins, Colonel Charles Hey
wood. Edwin 3. Hay, Frederick L. Harries,
S. B. Hege, Robert Harris, j. Whit Heron,
Arthur Hendricks, ]. G. Hill, Mrs ]. Whit
Heron. Theodore A. Harding, David S.
Hendrfck, Christian Heurch, William B.
Hibbs, William H. HoeSe, William Ho-
mead, Clement Howard, Frank Hume,
William A. Hungerford, Frank Fl. Hos
ford, l.. w. HabercOm. Bernard r. Janney,
Richard Johnson, J. Harrison Johnson. DIR.
II. l.. f. Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, J.
f. Jones, Edwin c. Jones, James A. Kemp,
Hugh Herman, Captain l.. w. v. Kennon,
William Knox, Rudolph Kaufman. Ed
ward T. Kaiser j. Blake Kendall, Richard
Evening star., 1898-11-16
At Convention HaII.

At 3:45 O'Clock the regiment will move
into Convention Hall, escorted by the pre-
sentation committee, which is as follows:
Chairman, President John B. Wight of
the board of Commissioners of the District
of Columbia.
Vice chairmen, Mr.. John w. Ross, and
Capt. Lansing H. Beach. U. S. A, Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
Members-DeWitt Arnold, T.. F. Alvey,
Byron S. Adams. W. E. Amin, Frank ".
Bennett, William S. Fronson, Col. T. A.
Bingham. Major ]. w. Bayne, M. D.; Jas.
E. Bell. Howard Brooks, Charles H. Boyn-
ton, w. B. Bryan, ]. w. Babson, Samuel
Bieber, A. A. Birney, Henry L. Biscoe, ].
Wesley Bovee. M, D.; Alexander Britton,
Chaplin Brown, T. Janney Brown, Adds B.
Browne, Scott c. Bone, Edward Chamber
lin, Robert Casteberg, William A. H.
Church, Dorsey Claggett, c. c. Coombs. R.
G. Callum, Rev. H. N. Couden. Walter c..
Clephane, Arthur Copeland, Samuel G..
Cornwell. John B. Cotton, w. V. Cox, 10
seph H. Crawford, Joseph Crawford, o. T.
Crosby, w. f. Curtis. E. G. Davis. H. E.
Davis, E. S. Danenhower, William Domer,
Evening star., 1898-11-16

wreaths; Isadore Saks. chairman commit
tee on transportation; w. H. Moses, chair
nan committee on decorations; S. w
Woodward chairman committee on recep-
ton; W. S. Hutchins, chairman committee
OF street railways; Emil G. Schafer, chair
nan committee on conVeyances: Col. Cnas.
Hayward. Chairman committee on sailors
and marines; Arthur Hendricks. chairman
committee on veteran organizations, Ed
ward c. Jones. chairman committee on
10 hor organiza tions; J. Holsworth Gordon
chairman committee on public order; f. r.
Hay, chairman committee on music; n. Z.
Young; J. Nota McGiH chairman commit: ee
Evening star., 1898-11-16

which Maj. Richard Sylvester was chair
man. .n
The full CON mittee was as follows:
Richard Sylvester, chair man; Harry l..
West, vice Chairman: Pr Frederick Alvey,
secretary; John Joy EEson. chairman COM
mittee or firs nee; Edward ]. Stellwagen.
chairman cen mttee on ticEets and invita-
tlons; DR.. Francis r. Lame. .rchairman COM
mittee en- programs; Theodore w. Noyes,
CHAIRMAN cen mittee on press Col. Jonn NJ.
" wilson, chairman comfdittee on reservation
and grounds; Gel. T.. A. bingham, vice
Evening star., 1898-11-16

on privileges; Louis d. Wine, chairman
committee street decorations; J. X. Mar
shall, chairman committee designs for
stands; Col. Henry May; Allison Nailor IT,
chairman committee on refreshments; WILL
ian Dickson; George w. Evans, chairman
committee on civic organiza tions: Mai. c.
A. Fleet vood. chairman committee on in
formation; w. A. Wimsatt. chairman COM
nittee on ster ds; Rev. George F. Dudley;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. North. chairman committee on
serving refreshments; Arthur O'NeiIl chair
man committee on comfort Rev. H. N.
Ccuden.
Evening star., 1898-11-16

chairman committee on reservation and
grounds; Frank A. Vanderiip. chairman
committee on audit; ]. Henry Small jr.,
Chairman committee on flowers and
Evening star., 1898-11-16

non, J. Henry Small, Warner Stutler. DIR
John H. Stone, Samuel Stinemetz, Charles
A. Shafer, Isadore Saks, Emil G. Schafer
Ewdln Steilwagen, George N. SaegmuI-
ler F. P. B. Sands, William Fl. Saunders
John w. Schaefer, Charles Schneider, Sam.
uel s. Shedd. Henry K. Simpson, Charles
Evening star., 1898-11-16

whisk brooms and bristles. The command
formed at clock, dressed in fatigue uni
forms and wearing service hats and leg
gins. No arms were carried. The march
to 9Th and l. streets. to the music of the
regimental band, will be long remembered,
and the immense crowd gathered in the vi
cinity and the throngs along the route of
march from the armory cheered to the
Evening star., 1898-11-16

diers, and the soft lips of women pressed
bearded lips, leaving guerdons to make
even towards. had such been there, cour-
ageous under the crises that were to come.
The same thousands followed. with .he
same hopes and prayers. the career Of the
regiment from its departure until it
reached the heights before Santiago, where.
drawn up in brave ranks, it saw the starry
banner replace the red and yellow flag of
Spain forever above the city. symholizing
the establishment of eternal freedom in
the land where the desOlation of deSI1tism
had reigne1 SO long.
Then came the sad news of the inrOads
made by disease and hardship and priva-
ton upon those devoted ranks. and tEe
great community heart at home filled and
swellad and throbbed with pity, while the
hand of help and solace was extended over
land and sea to give the sufferers strength
to withstand and fortitude to bear their ills.
There were days of weary waiting and
eager hoping. and then the good news came
that the regiment had been ordered home
to the United States.
The Reception.
Again community interest was aroused to
practical purposes. 4 committee of leading
citizens formed to arrange an appro-
pirate reception for the returning heroes.
Evening star., 1898-11-16

early in the afternoon and prepared for the
great event of the day. Uniforms were
brushed up, leggins put in shape and ser
vice hats given Industrious rubbing with
Evening star., 1898-11-16
NOTICE to business men
Horse Blankets.


It's a new depart with us-but il comes
with winning nicTiIs-cnmplete stock best mail
ltles ana lower prices than have been asked for
equal values
It's on these advantages that we ask -Ou 20 see
our Blankets before YOU buy anywhere
W. We Square ami Shaped Blankets for as lit'Ie
as lt'-and We've others at prices all along up
TO 81 and s.. They're made with all TIE i'm
prOvement Of handy ami secure attachments
The supplying Of the trade will he made II fea-
ture-and II you cannot conveniently come to see
US, our representative Will be pleased TO call on
you.
SAKS & COMPANY.
nol5-u Penna. ave and eth 81
Evening star., 1898-11-16
SPE CIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE NOW on IN
the future for any bills contracted in NV ma NO
by John s. Holingshead
nol3-2t' Oirs.) MARY E. LEE
WsSfED-BOAkDEiS FOR FALL, SH 0OTINiI.
1900 acres good hunting grounds; daily steamers
from Washington. For terms address + p TAY
LOE. Chntferton. King George county, Va.
Evening star., 1898-11-16
ALEXANDRIA COURT HOUSE
New Building Dedicated Today With I'm
posing Ceremonies.
Addresses by Distinguished Citizens
Large Crowd Present-WOrk
of Committee.

The handsome rev court house of Alex
andria county, Va, at Fort Myer Heights.
was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
this afternoon in the presence of hunIreds
Of citizens, including many from Washing
ton. 1t is doubtful whether better arrange
ments for the event could have been made
by the committee in charge, although at II
O'Clock this morning, with but three hours
remaining for preparation. it appeared ex-
tremely dubious whether anything like the
Evening star., 1898-11-16

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Annual Busfness Meeting and EIec-
tiOn of Officers Today.
The annual business meeting of the
Washington stock exchange was held at the
close of the regular call today and resulted
in the election of the following officers.
President, w. B. Hibbs; vice president W.
Riley Deeble; secretary William A. Mearns
treasurer John V. Barross.
Evening star., 1898-11-16
Citizens Committee.

The various committees which have been
engaged in mertorious work in behalf Of
the regiment in SO many different directions
are largely represented at the ceremonies.
The members of these committees en-
braced the most promine mt and progressive
citizens of the District, and were chosen
by their chairmen, all of whom were men,
bers of the citizens committee on arrange
nents for the reception to the regiment, of
Evening star., 1898-11-16

tributed by them to the members of their
respective commands; such distribution to
be made in accordance with the original
rosters of the respective companies. ex-
cepting such men as have been dishonor
ably discharged from the service In cases
where death has occurred, the medals will
be given to the legal heirs of the deceasad :
and where members of the regiment are
absent, the captains of the several COM
psnies will be held responsible for their
pl oper distribution in this respect.
Recitation of The Star Spangled Ban
ner" by Charles Hanford
THE Star spangled Banner by the band
and audience.
Evening star., 1898-11-16

Whelpley Oscar w. White, Joseph E. Will
lard. H. X. Willard Edward NJ Willis and
Elphonzo Youngs.
President VIII Present Medals.
The regiment and the assembled multi
tude will be settled in the hall by o'clock,
at which hour President Mckinley will ar
Evening star., 1898-11-16

IMPORTANT
The Importance OF using ACCURATE, SHARP
QUICK WORKING SCALES cannot be overe~tt-
mated Hence tie MOST RELIABLE SCALES
should be used HENRY TROEAiNERS \ make in
sures justice both To purchaser and seller. The
trade be supplied by
JOSIAH r BAILEY. Hardware
$50 eth NV.
BAILEY's DOLLAR SAW Guaranteed
sc26- I'm. 10
Evening star., 1898-11-16

CLEVELAND PARK COMPANY WILL. LEND TEE
money at 59e to build you of those besutt-
full homes. oc22-f
Evening star., 1898-11-16

Forecast till 8 pm. Thursday: For the
District Of Columbia. eastern Pennsylva-
MIA, New jersey, Delaware Maryland and
Virginia, showers tonight and Thursday;
warmer tonight; winds shifting to fresh
.easterly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-29

their fingers, throwing the boards aside
as they did so. Morgan found piece of
gold. He held it up with a perfect
spout of oaths. It was two-guinea
piece, and it went from hand to hand
among them for a quarter of a min
ute.
1.-TWO guineas." roared Merry, shak-
ing it at Silver. That's your E 100000,
is it? You're the man for bargains,
amt you? You're him that never bun
gled nothing, you wooden-headed lub-
ber!''
dig away, boys" said Silver, with
the coolest insolence; you'll find some
pig-nuts, and shouldn't wonder"
"Pig-nuts?' repeated Merry, in a
scream. 'Mates, do you hear that? I
tell you, now, that man there knew it
| all along. Look in the face of him, and
you'll see it wrote there"
'.Ah, Merry remarked Silver, "stand-
ing for cap'n again? You're pushing
lad, to be sure"
But this time everyone was entirely
in Merry's favor. They began to scram-
BILE out of the excavation, darting fu-
rious looks behind them. One thing I
| observed, which looked well for us;
from Silver.
| Well, there we stood, two on one
side, five on the other, the pit between
| us, and nobody screwed up high enough
to offer the first blow. Silver never
moved; he watched them, very upright
on his crutch, and looked as cool as ever
saw him. He was brave, and no mis-
| take.
At last, Merry seemed to think a
speech might help matters.
Mates" says he, there's two OF
| them alone there; ones the old cripple
! that brought us all here and blundered
| us down to this; the others that cub
that mean to have the heart of. Now,
mates"
He was raising his arm and his voice,
and plainly meant to lead a charge.
But just then-crack! crack! cracki-
three musket shots flashed out of the
| thicket. Merry tumbled head foremost
into the excavation; the man with the
| bandage spun round like teetotum,
! where he lay dead, but still twitching:
and the other three turned and ran
for it with all their might.
Before you could wink Long John had
fired three barrels Of pistol into the
| struggling Merry; and as the man rolled
up his eyes at him in the last agony.
George" said he, 81 reckon settled
you.'
| At the same moment the doctor, Gray,
and Ben Gum joined us, with smoking
muskets. from among the nutmeg trees.
| Forward" cried the doctor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-29

lar transverse section, with part of the
bulb in perspective.
The tire is provided with a metallic
rim in which the bulbs are secured.
The rim has a series of annular ribs on
its outer surface, and on each rib there
screws a clamping band. The bulbs
are provided with beads at the edges
of their bases, as shown in Fig. 2, which
beads are held between the ribs and
clamping bands. The rim on.its inner
surface, it will be observed, is provided
with equidistant arc-shaped enlarge
ments connecting adjacent bulbs. As
indicated in the sectional views, these
enlargements are provided with pas
sages which establish communication
between the bulbs. a single nipple
in one of the bulbs can therefore be
used to initiate all the bulbs stimuli
taneously.
The bulbs being independently nova
BILE, any one of them can, when pune
tured, be fitted with an interior skin
or film of fabric. The repaired bulb
can be replaced and the tire inflated.
The pressure of the air will force the
interior skin against the inner walls
of the bulb, thus closing the puncture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-29
THE BICYCLE SADDLE.
The Man Who VIII Invent n Really
Comfortable One Might Make
q Great Fortune.

/ have said before many times, and
will say again here, that If any man
could invent a really comfortable BIZ
cycle seat he might make his fortune.
SAYS writer in Black and White. tell
all my friends this and they agree with
me most emphatically, and say that
comfortable bicycle saddle would be
better than gold mine; yet none OF
them seem equal to the task of invent
ing such a thing. There are, of course,
thousands of very desirable. wholesome.
hygienic saddles; and thousands of
medical men have written to say so.
There. are saddles which consider
your bones and arrange your weight
properly upon your tuberosities and
don't pinch or rub or squeeze or do any
thing that causes open or definite mis-
cry; there are saddles that look right
enough for everything and you only
know about them after 20 miles or sos
there are saddles full of India rubber
and springs and other contrivanees;
there are saddles like life belts, saddles
like sofa cushions, saddles like sausages,
saddles like nothing but themselves
and yet who shall say he has ever sat
upon saddle that combined every quail
by a sense of harmony and beauty and
by that part of the fearful and wonder
full human frame more particularly in
volved? There is only one way to be
happy though a bicyclist and that is to
find a seat that is comfortable. Per
sonalIy, have suffered many things of
many saddles and appear to be as far
from my goal as ever. I am, in fact,
II aNxarr nlraxr
to feel TIL: I once on a really comfortable
saddle shall not care in the least about
what doctors say concerning it.
They tell me there is new sort of ma
chine built on the principle of the
Forth bridge. The beauty of it is the
saddle, or, rather, that there is no sad
die, but sort of swinging hammock
instead. That sounds all right; if it
were q mere feat of imagination
Again, hear of a soft leather saddle
supported in such way that absolute
comfort results from it. Not mere
spacious burlesque of comfort, which
by gradual stages develops into active
and wriggling misery asSyour ride pro-
crosses, but real, lasting delight, and
nothing to think about afterward.
Why don't somebody offer pre-
MUM for a really comfortable con-
| trivance? 1 will buy it for one. Will
rush forward in the very van and put
| down my guinea. How often have
done that already! But though each
new saddle has been mounted with
hope and JOY and gladness, the end is
always the same. Let somebody with
a little mechanical genius turn his at
| tention to this. But, of course, nothing
will be done till am gone, leaving my
museum of saddles to the nation. Then
the right thing is sure to be invented
| and I shall miss it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-29
of Interest to Machinists.

The practice of cleaning machinery
by means of blotting paper has been
Established in German workshops. The
German worker formerly received on
an average $50 grains of cotton waste,
one new sponge cloth and one or two
renovated ones per week; now he is
supplied with $50 grams of cotton
waste and eight to ten sheets Of blot
ting paper, at a cost of 2k cents, in
stead of, as formerly, GA cents The
paper is not only cheaper, but it cam
not soil the engine with fibers AND rust,
like sponge cloth and wooden refuse,
and it is preferable to cotton waste
Beyond this, it is not so combustibls
as other cleaning materials, and II il
should get caught while parts of en-
pines in motion are being cleaned IL
tears easily and runs no risk of draw
ing the hand of the workman into the
machinery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-09-29

once been acted on that plateau, when
that ungodly buccaneer. with the blue
face-he who had died at Savannah,
singing and shouting for drink-had
there, with his own hand, cut down
his six acconplices. This grove, that was
now so peaceful, must then have rung
with cries, I thought; and even with
the thought could believe heard it
ringing still.
We were now at the margin of the
thicket.
s.Huzza, mates, altogether" shouted
Merry; and the foremost broke into a
run.
And suddenly, not ten yards further,
we beheld them stop. A low cry arose.
Silver doubled his pace, digging away
with the foot of his crutch like one
possessed, and next moment he and
had come also to dead halt.
Before us was a great excavation,
not very recent, for the sides had fallen
in and grass had sprouted on the bot
tom. In this were the shaft of pick
broken in two and the boards of sew
eral packing cases strewn around. On
one of these boards I saw, branded with
a hot iron, the name "Walrus'-the
name of Flint's ship.
All was clear to probation. The
cache had been found and rif1ed-the
100000 were gone!