davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

sHKUB mashy sWamps and JungIeS on lHe aStS
piper Mahysicum) He saws.
decaying
aud IN tue
found in
wonderful
abae
Kidneys called the straners of the human system
and separate from the BLOOD various @
substances such Uric Acid rates Lates ETC. and east
Urine III Is
poisonous substances deposited in the joints and
Rheumatism diseases OF
Bladder Brighs Disease Dopy Blood Disorders
and various other maadies.
Diseases OF the Kidneys
discovery
OF
medical compound
OF Europe
q ono less than so days
Wood prominent lawyer OF LOWELL Indiana was CON-
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

dog will not easily follow.
Its bulky form even opens
the way through dense
underground TO human
pursuers, and though swift
of foot for short distances,
any sustained speed in a
beast built like a little
elephant is impossible.
Hence the habitual re-
sort To water, where there
is at least some chance
of escaping from its foes
On the other hand. nobody
familiar with tie habits
of large game could pos
sibly hunt tapirs without
being convinced OF their
comparative deficiency in
intellect.
As cur vessel in which
we were travelling on the
Madeira River rounded
abrupt bends we frequently
saw antas, as these crea-
lures are there called,
sitting in the water up TO
their necllS, taking a
morning bath.
Suppose now that m
stead of being in Brazil
this Madeira River had
run through northwestern
Europe. British America,
Africa. or India. and in
place of a tapir intending
10 escape by such means
as it placed at his dis
posal, the red deer, moose,
tiger. or hippopotamus.
had designed making use
of il in the same way. All
of them. if surprised, might
have plunged into its cur
rent with a splash; but
when there, no one could
have failed to see the
difference between them
- I,o .o,Ir in ma king
The National tribune., 1898-03-31
Natures Cure for the Kidneys and Bladder


the relief have received that feel i to write
q il
writing particulars
il
the disease and driving
be Wishing
deserve, Most respectfully
Attorney tLaw and Notary Public
The celebrated American physician, Dr. j. NJ s. Thomas reports
that kay promptly and effectively cured four well marked cases OF
Bight's Disease among his patients, and writes:
steal illusions with the most remarkable and satisfactory
thi. New Remedy Dr. l. Calhoun OF DIT Cyper
Prchard, of Phelps
their patients with remarkable
Eephris Inflammation OF the Bad
Locomotor Rheumatism
Rev. Moore, OF Washington. d. c. Editor OF the
Akavfs
of suffering Kidney
Rheumatism.
Burke, Arkansas testie to his of
Brght's the wonderful power OF Akay He writes
February
n and
heavy
pronounced
advised by friend Akavi
able am as
we'll have been in five years
c. Constantine, OSwegO. New York.
with Heart Kidney and Bad
promptly he writes he all
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

Ganges river, East India, and probably was used
for centuries by the natives before its extraordi-
nary properties became known to civilization
through Christian missionaries. In this respect
1t resembles the discovery OF quinine from the
Peruvian bark, made known by the Indians to
the early Jesuit missionaries in South America,
and by them brought to civilized man., We have
great authority on these diseases in which he
describes the sufferngs OF both Hindoos and
white missionaries and soldiers on these low,
,,orch, o,pap,nc apd junpleS the (ianreS.
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

EDITORIAL NoTE-other interesting Incl
dents of the Siege Of Chattanooga will be
told of through Dana's Letters next week.
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

artillery, heretofore serving one battery with
each brigade, will now be attached to divis-
ions only, three batteries TO each division,
the remainder being organized as reserve
These changes, and especially the remark
able strength of the new staff, cannot fail to
add much to the discipline and efficiency Of
the army.
McCook and Crittenden have just left.
s p. m.-Rebels are holding reviews to-
day, and troops hitherto posted near Lookout
Mountain have been moved east to Mission
airy Ridge for this purpose. Possibly Jetfer-
son Davis is with them.
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

1have learned of a very simple home treatment
which will readily cure all female disorders is ma
lures remedy and will gladly send 1t free every
suffering woman. Address Mabel T. Rush, Joliet Ils
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

Wheeler and by guerrillas. our animals have
had no regular supply of fosage for 10 days.
Corn enough has been hauled from the
Sequatchie Valley, from the Tennessee
bottoms below bridgeport. and from places
up the river 80 and 40 miles distant, to fur
nish the mass of the animals with about
quarter rations, while all that could be sent
away have been taken to Stevenson to be fed
as best they might. The result is that
large number, say $50 have died of starva-
ton, in addition to the usual mortality, and
those which remain are already so debilitated
as to render impractieable any efficient attack
or pursuit of the enemy marching through
East Tennessee toward Kentucky
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

Wideawake dealers consult the wishes
of customers and do not offer something
just as good" when you ask for an adver-
tised article.
The National tribune., 1898-03-31
AND URIC ACID OR RHE
THE WONDERFUL KAVA-KAVA SHRUB.
A Free Gift to Every Reader.

recent issue readers informed OF the discovery OF tn
Shrub botanical product OF wonderful power
certain diseases The Shrub or cal
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

Many ladies also join in testifying to the
wonderful curative powers of Alkayis in Kidney
and allied diseases and other troublesome Attic
tons peculiar 10 womanhood, which cannot
with propriety be described here. Among these
may be included Mrs. Susan b. Castle, Poesten-
kill, N Y: Mrs. James Young, OF Kent. o.; Mrs
Alice Evans of Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Mary A Lay
man. of Neel W Va; Mrs Sarah Vunk, EdinboTo,
Pa and Mrs. l.. f. Copeland, Elk River, Mimi.
While Alkayis is wel-known in Europe,
its only importers in this country so far are
The Church Kidney Cure Company, OF No. 400
Fourth Avenue. New York City. They are
so anxious to introduce Alkayis and prove
its great value that they will send free one
Large Case of Alkayis, prepaid by mail, to
Every Reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

z.
Reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
who suffers any Kidney Bladder disorder Bghts
Cyst Gravel Female Complaints and lrregu
aictOn due improper action Of the
kidneys or Urinary Organs Of this paper who sufferers
the when they will
Akayis by mail Free To its wonderful
tive is entirely free.
The National tribune., 1898-03-31
LETTERS I0F
cHAS.'A. DANA.
Terse, Telling Reports to War
Department from the Front.
VI.

The Weary Siege-Reorgsnization Changes
Which Caused Much Heart-burning-Mc-
Cook and Crittenden Sent to Washington.
Visit OF JEFF Davis to Bragg's Army-The
Situation in Chattanooga Depressing.
The National tribune., 1898-03-31

Ito be continued.l
The National tribune., 1898-03-31
EDITORIAL NOTE.-In the next instalIment
Dr. Porter will tell of exciting sport with big
game fish or the Madeira.

To be continued)
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
WEEHBWGgN MAY BIZ SBYrD

ONLY ONE OF HER FOURTEEN OIL
COMPARTMENTS ON FIRE WILL
BE REPAIRED.
The oil steamer Weehawken, which
caught fire on the Delaware opposite
this city on Monday, lies well up ON
the beach to-day, with the fire extln-
guished, and in fairly good shape.
Investigation shows that the oil in
only one of the vessels fourteen com
partments was burned, comprising
about 5000 gallons. All the rest OF
the cargo Of 100000 gallons is safe
The aft woodwork of the steamer
was entirely destroyed, and that for
ward partially burned away. Nine tug
were throwing water on the burning
vessel at one time on Monday, with ex
cellent results.
The vessel will be ligIhtered and thel
hauled off and taken to some shipyar
for repairs.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
SONS or VETERANS CAMP FIRE

ENTERTAINMENT BY
APPONlATTOX CAMP, NO. 2, LAST
NIGHT.
Al very enjoyable campfire was given
by Appomattox Camp, No. 2, S. Of ",
ps this city, last evening, the occasion
being a visit of Lieutenant Edward ii.
Green Camp, No. SS, Of PennEgrcve. N.
b. The local camp met at its room
bit Ninth and King streets at o'clock
Ind, headed by the Brunswick Fife and
Drum Corps, proceeded to French street
wharf, where it met the visiting camp
who came over in a brightly Aluml-
hated yacht, which made a pretty Sigh
Is it came up the Christiana. Aftei
EHisembarklng the camps, after a shor
&,arade, proceeded to the camp room
where, after having music and speeches
hey sat down to an abundant supply
# refreshments.
The visitors left at late hour wei
bieased with their trip. The cam
lso had as guests of honor Junior Vic
yommander-inIChief Daniel Ross am
7 department Commander Liddell, G. A
R. of Delaware, and staff.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
K'VsY LOSES HIS PaISOHVR

MRS. BOTHIN GIVEN IN CHARGE
OF CHIEF LEES BY COURT Or
DER.
SAN francisco, Oct. 13.-The war
rant for the extradition of Mrs. Cor
della Botkin for the murder of Mrs.
John p Dunning and her sister, Mrs.
Joshua Deane, at Dover Del, was
placed in Chief of Police Lees hands
Tuesday. sSliEi4L@
To prevent the extradition Of the ac-
cused woman her attorneys went be-
fore Judge Hawley, of the United
States District Court, to apply for a
writ OF habeas corpus. Judge Hawley
refused to entertain the plea, saying
that too much time was being wasted
in frivolous tactics, and suggested that
& the United States Circuit Court of APP
4 peais be petitioned, thus avoiding long
delay. Mrs. Botkin's attorney then ap-
pealed to Judge Cook, who issued the
4 desired papers.
The new writ was directed at Detec-
*tive McVey, of Delaware. This was
Z done in order to prevent Chief Of Pc
lice Lees turning the prisoner over to
the Eastern detective, who could get
out of the state with his charge. The
new writ was made returnable on Mon
day, when number of other judges
probably will sit with Judge Cook.
Mrs. Botkin was ordered into the
custody of Chief of Police Lees. Th'
attorneys for Mrs. Botkin now an
<nounce that they will not take the cas-
to the Supreme Court until every othel
avenue has been tried.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

-Goldey Commercial College will re-
ceive a number of now students next
Monday
Register OF Wills Crossan has
granted letters Of administration on the
estate Of william Mcclure, late Of
Brandywine hundred, to Richard Nc
Clure.
AT the sale Of the antiques belong
ing TO the estate Of the late Jane Par
fridge, OF Elkton, Nd, Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., OF this city, purchased a
wine chest for SSl.
Members Of City Council are talk
ing OF securing a portrait OF the late
Thomas i. Bayard to hang upon the
walls Of Council chamber.
William L. Medholdt has sued Ed
gar Hounsheld for $4,000 damages for
placing a sign on his Delaware avenue
property, warning persons not to buy
as a clear title could not be given.
The first annual convention Of the
Woman's League, a colored organiza-
tion. opened in Pyle's Cycle Academy,
yesterday morning and will conclude
this evening.
The Philadelphia English Confer
ence Of the Pennsylvania Lutheran
/ Ministerium, adjourned it's session in
st. Stephens Church yesterday
in a contest with the Chester Club
the bowling team Of the Wilmington
Whist Club won by 1877 points.
Michael Kelly, private in Com
pany d, First Delaware Regiment, was
taken sick on Tuesday in Chester. He
was taken to the Chester Hospital
Bishop Monaghan will bless the
stations Of the cross at st. Joseph's
Church on the Brandywine tomorrow
evening.
The machinery OF the tug Emily is
being repaired by the Harlan and Hol-
e lingaworth Company.
{ -Ihe Autumn rally Of Grace Sunday
school will be held on Sunday after
noon.
Private interment OF the remains OF
. Mrs. Robert p. Armstrong, AZ years old
: Of No. 3104 Madison street, was made
= at Riverview Cemetery this afternoon
s -Nephi IAnzey. Is years old, Of No
: 2S05 West Second street, who was kill
d ed by a trolley car. was buried at MI
Salem Cemetery this afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah A. Morrow, Of No. 92l
Jefferson street, was buried this after
le noon services being held at the house.
l. Ethel Harris, of No. 216 East Four
ID teenth street. is dead Of diphtheria. Sh'
was years old. tsa
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
nrnlAw.ARE VS.. ST. JOHN.

The Delaware College football team
as been working very hard during
he past week preparing to meet ST.
|ohn's College at the Union street
rounds on Friday afternoon. The St.
|onn's team is about the same that
Ilayed here last year, while the Della
ware team is a much stronger one tnan
|Then it played Swarthmore two weeks
90, it having been lined up against the
|crub only once before going into that
anne. The boys played for forty min
ties without rest against strong
crlb Yesterday and showed themselves
o be in good form. The Delaware
ine-up will be: Trotter, left endi
saxon. left tackle; Mitchell, left guard
conner. centre; McCausland, righ
uIard; Tunnel, right tackle; Nickers
ignt end; huxley, quarterback; Cam
ight half-back; Hartman, left haA
|ack; Wolf, full-back.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
urAnnr,1 M pIIAY AETNA.

Following is the lineup OF the
Aetna and Warren elevens, who VIII
play Saturday at the Union street
grounds:
Aetna-Robert Montgomery, lett
end: Leslie Hill, left tackle; Harry
Colmary. left guard; Chalmers, centre
Harry Hill,rlght guard; Howard Cornog
right tackle; Harry Gamble, right end;
Wilmer Hin, quarterback; George Lut,
ton. right half-back; Harry Lewis let'
half-back; Alexander Jackson, captain
full-back
Warren-Porter, left end; Bailey
left tackle; Chambers, left guard
Green. centre; Hayes right guard cap
tain Brlnton, right tackle; Iraynor
right end; Garrett, quarterback Is
smith, right half-back; Prentiss, Ter
half-back; Mcdaniel, full-back
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
SPECIAL SERVICES.

Rev. w. l.. S. Murray will begin spe-
eial services in st. Paul's M. e.
Church on Sunday to continue for ten
days or two weeks. On Sunday morn
ing, DR.. Murray will preach a sermon
on Conviction of Sin," and on sun
day evening he will discourse on Con
version From SIM" while his subject
on Monday evening will be "Consecra'
ton for Service" On Tuesday even
ing, Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad
evangelist" will speak, and will assist
Pastor Murray for several days. Octo-
Der 2S has been set apart for the re-
eeption of probationers.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
HsNDSOM? STATUBRY

TWO VALUABLE GROUPS AR
RIVED YESTERDAY FROM ROME
FOR PETER ]. FORD.
Two handsome sets of statuary, re-
Gently purchased by Peter ]. Ford while
in Rome, arrived in this city yester'
day. One group has been presented to
st. Pauls r. c. Church, and the other
to ST. Joseph's on the Brandywdne.
The group presented to st. Paul's
Church represents an angel appearing
to the Savior in the Garden OF Geth'
semenae, and the one donated to st
Joseph's Church is a representation o.
the Lord meeting his mother on thi
Journey to Mt. Calvary. Father Ber
mingham last evening erected hi
group in the sanctuary Of st. Joseph
Church, where it was viewed b.
crowds OF his parishioners. In the nea
future he will bless the group, and
will be unveiled with imposing cere
monies.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
The ". & n. SOLD
THE B. & o. WILL ASSUME CON-
troll IN A SHORT TIME.

1ROL in "A SHOHI TIME
The Wilmington and Northern rail-
road, between this city and Reading.
has been sod to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and will be
turned oversto it's control in a short
time. The line is about seventy-five
miles long and will furnish the Ba.ti-
more and Ohio with direct line to the
coal fields, and will incidentally bene-
ht Wilmington to a considerable ex-
tent.
The deal is pronounced by financial
men in this city to have been most
honorable deal. Thet controlling in
terest in the railroad was owned by
Colonel Henry "A. DUPONT and other
members of the DUPONT family. The
DuPonts could have sold the controll-
ing interest in the road without letting
anyone else into the matter, but they
did not think that this was a fair way
in which to do things and so let the
other stockholders into the deal. In
other words, they simply sold the con-
trolling interest in the road to the other
company for a lump sum and then di-
vided a share of the proceeds among
the holders of the other stock, so that
Colonel DUPONT and other members of
the family received no more profit in
proportion to their holdings than did
the other stockholders.
The company also controls the New
Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
and the West Chester Electric Railway
Company.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
LIGHT AT RREAKWATER.

The Maritime Exchange was notihed
esterday that the contractors who are
milding the new Breakwater at the
nouth of Delaware bay, at 4 o'clock IN
he afternoon, placed a red light at
he lower end of where the new Break
vater now ends. This light is TO De
moved as the work progresses. TINS
chit is necessary for vessels seeking
Iarbor back of or to the eastward o.
he new Breal1water. The Maritime
Exchange has been active in having
his light placed here at the suggestion
the pilots. who are now desirous o
having a gas lighted buoy es1aOISne'
t the point where the new Breal1wate
4 to end.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
CITY COURT CASES
KOBANSKI GETS THREE MONTHS
ON THE STONE PTJE-oTIHER
CASES.

KOBANsKI GETS THREE MONTHS
ON THE STONE PTLE-OTHER
CASES.
John Kobanski pleaded guilty to the
charge = assault and battery upon his
wife, Emma, during a family quarrel
at their home on Columbia avenue last
evening, and was fined $25 and costs
and sentenced TO three months in jail
at breaking stone. Kobapsld came
home drunk yesterday and, upon being
reproved by his wife, threw a glass
sugar bowl at her, striking her on her
side and inflicting cash about an men
long and half an inch deep. Or. Hughes
dressed the wound, taking three
stitches in ii.
John Lother, charged with cruelty
beating his horse because he would not
pull load Of brick through a mud
hole at Fourteenth and Scott streets
on September q last, was fined $40
and costs. Lother was represented by
Attorney John Lynn.
Henrietta wardell charged with
dlsorderly conduct by her husband, wac
recommltted.
Judge Bail also imposed the follow
ing fines: Mary Marvin and William
Faulkner, drunk and disorderly, SO and
costs each; John e. Cook, John Daley
and Dennis Connor, drunk, 81 and costs
in each case.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
srRInCK BY A TRAIN.

Delaware road train No. 90 struck a
dog at the Shipley street crossing this
morning and threw it about thirty feet
from the track Several somersaults
were made by the animal before II
struck the earth, hut when it did, II
turned and took one look at the fast
receding train and ran up shipley
street to Second and out Second nearly
as rapidly as the train which struck
him. He was apparently unhurt.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
RuNAWAYS BACK.

Police Captain Kane returned from
chicago last night with William Grady
Harry Greaves and Edward Hickman
he three boys who ran away from
ome ON September 80 with $3.50
|yhich Grady's father had given him &c
Ilace in bank. They arrived In Chi
AGO on Saturday last and were arrest
Ia while walking along the railroad
racks and Chief Dolan notified. WheI
he lads arrived home they had 81 lef
nd were turned over to their parents
Evening journal., 1898-10-13

A NUMBER OF DELAWARE VETER-
ANS TO ATTEND PEACE JUBILEE
IN PHILADELPHIA.
In response to the appended circular
issued by Department Commander
Robert Liddell, Of the G. A. R., a meet
ing Of the committees Of the G. A. i
posts of this city was held yesterday.
lt was announced that between 200
and 300 veterans would attend the
Philadelphia peace jubilee, who will be
the guests Of Pest No. 2, OF Philadel-
phia.
Headquarters Department Of Delaware.
Grand Army Of the Republic, No.
1iS0 West Fourth street
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 6, 1898.
Circular No. /.
Comrades: The posts Of this depart
ment have been invited to take p1rt in
the grand peace Jubilee parade, in
Philadelphia, on Thursday, Oc-
tober p and the invita-
tion has been accepted. II is my earnest
desire that each post in the department
will be we'll represented, in order that
Delaware may have good place in
line.
therefore request that each pest
will take immediate action in this mat
ter. Ascertain how many Of the COM
rades will be present in full G. A. r.
uniform, and communicate the infor-
nation to Assistant Adjutant General
William A. Reilly, No. 1880 West
Fourth street, Wilmington. Del, so as
to enable him to inform the Depart
ment OF Pennsylvania as to the number
OF comrades Delaware will have in line.
This department will be at no ex-
pense for music, as the city Of Phila-
delphia furnishes all the music; and
railroad fares have been reduced for
this occasion. / would also state that
The condition Of the Grand Army in
Delaware at thie time is very encour-
aging. All the posts in Wilmington
are rapidly filling up their ranks, and
numbers Of old comrades, who for years
have been absent from their pos
rooms, are taking a fresh interest and
resuming their former places in th'
post rooms.
/, AS Philadelphia is noted for It's splen
did display and generous hospitality
all comrades who can do 80 should TAX
part In this grand peace jubilee pa
rade, as II will be a most magnifcen
{ pageant. ROBERT IIIDDELL,
Z Department Commander.
Official: WILLIAM A. REILLY,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
MANY WANT no ENLIST.

Lieutenant Alexander, who is station
ed at the Armory in this city as re-
cruiting officer for the regular army
has received many applications for en-
listment from civilians as well as from
the volunteers. AS he has orders &C
only recruit men from those who are &C
be mustered out, he has to refuse The
civilians. However, he has written tS
Washington asking permission to en-
list civilians as well as soldiers.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
rA1EN no DOVER.

Charles PurnelI, colored, who was ar
ested here Tuesday last on suspicion
f having robbed the house Of ID. H.
sarey. in Pennington, was taken to
bower yesterday afternoon by Detective
|Iutchins, where he is also wanted. Pur-
len is an old offender, having been
|ashed at the Kent county whipping
j cst several times.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
RFcBrvED HIs COMMISSION

Colonel waiter H. Gordon. Of the
First Delaware Regiment, has received
his commission as major of the Third
Battalion, which will continue in SER
vice. but he will probably remain here
until the Finst and Second Battalions
have been mustered out. Assistant
Surgeon J. r.. McCausland has resign
ed from the regimental stan and has
applied for appointment as acting as
sistant surgeon during the mastering
out Of the men.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
INJIIRED IN A COLLISION.

Mrs. John Townsend and Miss Anna
Scott, daughter OF Levy Court Com
missioner w. A. Scott, both Of Town
send, sustained injuries in this city yes
terday by jumping from a moving
street car. Through the failure OF a
brake to work ON West Fourth street
car it coliided with a Maryland avenue
car on Jefferson street hill, and the wo-
men, who were passengers on one c'
.he cars. becoming frightened, jumped
off. Mrs. Townsend was unconscious
for a time.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
TO IMPROVE THE APPROACH.

II is intended by the Levy Court to
tear up the board and stone sidewalk
on the western side Of the street. at
Market street bridge over the Brandy
wine and erect a sidewalk in the form
Of a steel bridge, properly paved and
70 shaped that an abrupt corner Will be
rounded, thus adding to the beauty OF
the entrance. The sidewalk Is to be
nine feet wide, and the Edge Moor Iron
Company has prepared plans for the
work.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
mAY RE BrIooD PoIsoNING.

Peter Stewart, railroad crossing ten
der at Orange street, who had his leg
amputated several months ago. found
that his leg was again becoming sore
and, ON examination by a physician !;
was found that a piece Of bone had
protruded through the flesh. The oper-
ation Of removing the bone was per
formed on Monday, and it is feared
bicod poisoning has set in.