davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
IN CAMP Ar LAKELAND.
THE SEVENTY FIRST NEW-fORk 'oi|-
UNTEERS PROUD OF THEIR
STRICT DISCIPLINE.
PLEASANT SITUATION on LAKE MORTON
PROGRESS IN cOOKlNG-LErTER-" Rrr'N"
by VOLUNTEERS AND REGULARS

PROGRESS IN o,ooKING-LErTERw WRITING
by VOLUNTEERS AND REGULARS
Lakeland. Fla. May 2S-The camp OF 'he
list Regiment. New-York Volunteers iariS
outherods Herod After the freedom OF a''ess
and informality-up TO a certain pointer 'he
camps OF the Regulars here and at tampa the
visitor is surprised by the military strictncss Oh
the volunteers No one is allowed to enter the
lines without pass or an elaborate exp'aha'"h
sometimes a card must be sent to Colonel
Greene Even colored laundrcrses must have
masses Then there are regulations about
strangers walking along Cflc'rs Row. or course
such a regiment needs far more training than
one of seasoned Regulars. and the list boys
are rather proud than otherwise Of the strict
ness OF the discipline. When some one re.ers
TO a particular restriction on bathing or other
amusement another viii REM Ark. with enthusi-
asm
"I tell YOU Colonel Greene is a strict one
He's a West Pointer
RI one of the New Workers hears OF some
case in which the % Massachusetts, which is
encamped rear by is not held up TO so rigid
a rule as his own regiment. he at once feels
a superiority which he does not attempt to con-
CAL The officers are also thoroughly win
Colonel Greene IN spirit He prohibits b"aTh
floors in tents ice-water and such frivotics as
not in accord with a campaign in Cuba. and the
men are proud to belong to such a business
like regiment
The change from Camp black 20 the shore OF
Lake Morton in the beautiful. billy region here
is chiefly for the better Not only does 1t mean
nearness to the point Of cmbarkaton for Cuba
and to actual war but ii has supplied many at
fractions There Is a general expression Of won
der that the climate is not more terrihc. 1t Is
true there have been some prosratons from
heat but so have there been at I'cekskiu
cooling breeze b,ows almost constantly from
over the Ialc There is excellent shade from
the tall pines and spreading oaks with their
moss Swimming is permitted in nearby lakes.
and the fishing is fine. Bass. pickercl. catfish
and other species may be hooked in numbers.
and enough turtles to make great kettles Of
stew soup.
The boys have learned thing OF two about
cooking since They left New York. They have
acquired not only some knowledge Of the art
themselves but what is more important. Il
Plains the enlisted men fried the steaks and
boiled the potatoes themselves. Undoubtedly
they would have become skilfui in time. but
meanwhile the regiment suffered. SO now each
company has a cook. TO whose aid certain men
are detailed. They peel the potatoes and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Iightsornc and stirring strains are still 20 pe
heard at the Knickerbocker Theatre. in the per-
FINANCES II Scusa's THE Bride Elect lh'S
is work whose future somewhat depends D"
the weather though the theatre has soou
cold air plant which will 10 much To monera'e
the rigors Of tic climate whenever they neeu
mOderating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Then there is "Erminie." revived in me sp''''
Of It's youth AID In the home Of it's infancy ~
the Casino. Francis Wilson and Miss Paulins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Bay. which is printed on another page OF TIM
paper 1t will I've introduced between the acu
Of The Black Hussar." The air OF the song y
that OF We BE Three Poor Mariners" good oio
English sea song. which has done service from
time to time Cor the last three hundred years
and no sea song viii. lose anything from having
Admiral Dewey for its hero.
May up town the S;eindorn Opera Company
viii begin it's second week at the Harlem opera
House This H. another company which WIZ
sing light operas as long as the people 81 the
ncighborhood appear To want light opo ras IheS
will manifest their desire by attending the per-
formances and their indifference by staying
away from th.m and the managers VIII UNDER
stand This week the selection is "AmorIta'
in which Miss Louise ficpner will make hee
first appearance with the company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Miss Downing will give a children S
gaslight matinee and cake walk at the
Garfield this afternoon.
Special meeting tonight of Wichita
Council. No SO, Z. c. T. Members are
requested TO be present. P. NJ. Ander-
son, secretary.
The Unitarians are holding their serv-
ices in Music hall in the Sedgwick block.
Preaching next Sunday at Il a. m. Sub
ject of Sermon, Growth" W. T. Martin,
minister.
Attention. Red Men. You are requested
to be present at the wigwam at a. m.
Sunday TO escourt remains of our late
Chief and Brother T. L. Dixon to depot.
BY order of Sachem.
Wichita Council, No. &c, Ancient Order
of the Pyramids-You are requested to
meet at our council chamber at l o'clock
sharp Saturday, to accompany the body
of our late sister Ava Vannover to its
last resting place VIM. Roles, Noble
Prophet Mollie Roles, Scribe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
sTcDonaId hound over to Appear in
District COert-


John Mcdonald had his preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon before Judge
Walker. He is charged with having sto-
len a horse belonging to Mr.. Charley Da-
Wis. He was bound over in the sum Of
$500 to appear at the district court. His
attorney, d. B. Crewson, said after the
preliminary that Mcdonald would be able
TO give bond.
On Thursday night about six o'clock
saw pony tied TO a post in the alley
lust north of Douglas and near Water
street He took the pony and walked
onto the market and sold the animal TO
Mr.. Thomas Coney for S. Mr.. Coffey
only had 81 which he gave to Mcdonald
and went to set the other dollar. He
t7et Mr.. Charley Davis who lent him the
dollar. However, Mr.. Davis recognized
the animal as one he had purchased only
an hour before from William NcCucn who
lives in the country. As soon rs Melon
aid saw the turn affairs were taking he
tried to make his escape but was soon
raught and taken to the city prison. In
Fbe trial Yesterday he said that he was
drunk and did not know what he was do
Ing. Judge Walker thought the facts in
the case warranted a trial in the district
court and so ordered it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
Americas
Greatest Medicine
Is Hoods SarsapariIIa

GREATEST, Because Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the medicine to which the
bulk of the people naturally turn
when overtaken by sickness, caused
by impure blood, scrofula, dyspepsia,
etc. or when recovering from debili-
tating blood-poisouing diseases like
diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc.
GREATEST, Because of thevast number
of testimonials which come from
every city and hamlet in the land,
telling of marvellous cures and over
flowing with gratitude.
GREATEST, Because it eradicates every
vestige of scrofula, cures the worst
cases of hip disease, subdues the itch
ing and burning of eczema, heals all
sores, boils and eruptions, and every
ailment due to impure blood.
GREATEST, Because it conquers dys-
pepsia by toning and strengthening
the stomach, cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acid in the blood,
Overcomes catarrh by removing the
scrofula tsints that cause il.
GREATEST, Because unequalled by any
other medicine for supplying the
nerves with pure, rich, nourishing
blood, and thus curing nervousness,
neuralgia and nervous prostratiOn.
GREArEsT, Because of economy and
strength. Hoods SarSaparilla being
the only medicine of which it can
truly be said. q 100 doses one dollar"
GREATEST. Because it is prepared in
the largest Laboratory on earth-a
building which contains more than
three acres of floor space.
GREATEST. Because it is peculiar in
combination, proportion and process
and possesses curative properties IN
known TO any other medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
BIDS WICHITA FARW ELL
Fred sweet Leaves For Charleston
West Xerginia.

Mr.. Fred ". Sweet. accompanied by
his wife and sister left by the Missouri
Pacific yesterday for Charleston, the cap
ital of West Virginia, which is 70 be
their future home, and where posi- . N
with an electrical company awaits him
Fred bade Wichita rather a sad farewell.
The removal breaks up all the aSsocia-
lions and friendships Of his life. He
came with his parents TO Wichita when
he was but y years Of age. Ills father
and mother are both buried here. After
he quit school he taught school for q
short time. but for sixteen years ne has
held but two positions, five years With
the Hacker & jackson Coal company
and eleven years with the street railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
WILL ADJOURN TODAY
Has Been the Most important
A. 0. u. w. Session Yet,
MANY HAVE LEFT FOR HOME
New Lodges Can be Started
With Fifteen Members.

Most of the Workmen left the city last
night though no formal adjournment
was taken. The official session will close
some time today. All the representatives
agree that this has been the most i'm
portant session of the i. o. L. w. Grand
lodge ever held in Kansas. The new as
sessment plan seemed to have no oppon-
ents among the delegates who were leav-
ing last night. Many were opposed to
the scheme when they came here who
made speeches for it before the session
closed. Even those who voted against it
finally arrived at the conclusion that
there is much to be said in support of
the plan. Everybody went away in the
best of humor and well satisfied with the
work of the lodge.
Perhaps one of the chief reasons that
so many left last night was that the
checks for the payment Of services were
issued yesterday morning.
1t is interesting at this place to note
the cost of u session of the Grand lodge.
There were more than 400 representa-
tives present on a salary of So per day,
making $1,000 per day the actual sitting
cost for representatives. There were
various expenses other than the per diem
of representation. All were allowed
mileage. There We're secretaries, enter
tainment, reporters. printing and items
of expense that run the cost of the lodge
up to nearly seven dollars per minute
for the entire session of four full days.
It costs more than half as much to hold
a session of the Grand lodge per day
as it does for the state legislature. For
mileage, per diem, salaried officers, re
ports, etc, the total cost of the session
viii amount to $1,000
Yesterdays work was mostly a consid-
Grafton of changes in the lodge law to
comply with the new plan of assessment.
These changes were of course absolutely
necessary and resulted in prolonging the
discussion and the session in conse-
quence. The Grand Master Workman
was authorized to send out instructions
to every lodge in the state within the
next sixty days to explain to members
the work under the new laws. These in
structors will be allowed a salary of 81
per day and expenses. and the Grand
Master is authorized to send out as many
as he may consider necessary. The sal
airy of the Grand Master was left at 81, 500
and he is authorized to employ two assist
ants for organization. The Grand Re
corder is allowed a salary of $1,000 with
$1,000 for clerk hire.
The number of members required for a
new lodge was reduced from % to Is, and
every member who secures a new mem
Der will be allowed 81 from the Grand
lodge fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
JUDGE DIXON DEAD
Funeral Will be Held sunday Morn
ing at the Residence.

Judge T. L. Dixon died yesterday morn
ing at his home, 745 South Main street,
of a complication of diseases. Judge Dix
on has been a prominent and esteemed
citizen of Wichita for years. He was at
one time probate judge and later served in
the capacity Of an official in one of the
state institutions. The funeral services
will be conducted by the Redmen at the
family residence on Sunday morning at
9 O'Clock. Judge Dixon lacked only a few
days of being seventy years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
Elmo Lodge Elect Officers.

Elmo Lodge of Perfection No. 9, a. &, A
s. r. elected the following officers last
night for the ensuing year:
Venerable Master-Mr. c. NJ. Jones, So
Senior Warden-August Anderson, 50.
Junior Warden-Fred L. Stuckey, 81
Orator-O. II. Bentley, 81.
Almoner-V. w. Pearce, %.
Secretary-John L. Powell, 81
Treasurer-C. w. Carey, %.
Trustee-Henry WaHenstein, SO.
Master of Ceremony-M A. Carvin, g.
Expert-NV. NJ. Anawalt, 50.
Assistant Expert-C. R. FSulton, 80.
Captain of the Host-I. Goldsmith. 80.
Tyler-C. A Gates. 30.
Musical Director-H. W. Huffman, 50.
Regular meeting of the National Ait
association at their hall, corner OF To-
peka and Douglas. tonight. All mem
bers are requested 10 be present as there
will be important business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
WILL MEET AT CAREY
Visitors From the East to be Given Il
short Ride

4 telegram from Postmaster Thomas
G. Fitch dated at Topeka yesterday said
that the capitalists. merchants and manu-
faCturers who were coming here from To-
peka would arrive last night al 10 o'clock
over the Rock Island and he chartered for
the night at the Carey. All those who
agreed to furnish carriages are requested
To be at the Carey hotel. al $50 this
morning. The visitors will be given a
short drive over the city and will then
be driven 10 the Missouri Pacific where al
10 O'Clock they Will go to Hutchinson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

company, Of which he was superintend-
ent at the time of the late sale and trans
fer. He still owns the farm place which
he says he will keep, as it has not failed
of paying him 10 per cent annually for
years-keep it as a nest-egg in case of
any future adverse happening. Mr..
Sweet was around yesterday morning
bidding his friends goodbye. in each of
which there was an evident tinge of real
regret
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
WICHITA BOY FIRST
Carl Walker Awarded First Prize for
Ruffer Mixing

Judge w F. Walker yesterday received
telegram from his son, Carl J. Walker
saying that out of 4S5 exhibits, which were
from nineteen different states. the butter
which he had made took the fourth prize
and the first prize for the state of Kan
sas. This was in the National Creamery
contest which just closed at Topeka. Carl
Walker is only twenty-five years of age
and was raised in this city. He is now
the buttermaker in the Blue Valley
Creamery company at Marysville, Kansas,
which is owned by his brothers, Messrs
Frank and James Walker. 1t is quite an
honor for a man so young to win and
Wichita viii have TO divide the laurels
with Marysville as Mr.. Walker is a Wich-
tia boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

GREATEST, Because Hoods Sarsaparilla
actually purifies and enriches the
blood, tones the stomach, creates an
appetite, strengthens the system.
GREATEST, Because it is the result Of
scientific knowledge, careful study
and wise experiment in adapting
Natures own remedies to the needs
of the human system.
GREATEST. Because it holds the first
place in thousands of households as
the medicine which, having accom-
plished so many marvellous cures of
serious diseases, may be depended
upon to overcome lesser ills.
GREATEST. Because of the greatest
cures, greatest merit, greatest sales,
greatest hold upon the confidence of
the people as an honest medicine.
Ny little boy broke out on his face
and head with what seemed TO be heavy
rash. We consulted physician who de-
cided 1t was severe case OF eczema. In
spite Of medical treatment the baby's head
and face grew worse and in three months
his entire body was covered with thick,
mattery, bleeding crust. The little one
suffered from a terrible itching which led
him to scratch himself almost increasingly.
He continued to suffer in this way for five
long years. Iresolved TO try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. had not given the little SUI
ferer more than half bottle OF 1t when
could see a change for the better. The
itching almost entirely ceased and he slept
well and had good appetite. ! continued
and applied three boxes OF Hoods Olive
Ointment 10 his flesh. I then had the
pleasure OF seeing my darling boy without
s scar, and there has never bc-- ny return
OF the malsdy." Mrs 3. 3zAEQUETTE, 3
Cedar Street, ST. Adams, Vt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
The Frisco Line
Special Train Service

Er-ssre8or5s.s far EUEEEA SPRINGS
FEB :. an8 Nara E eEi - carried aasse.
from MazetE 20 E1rsEs sprisEs a5taegt
sto1-eze- a. 2oaest Passenger fran
wsca.ta aat al ge4ufs ~ ths Eaaass
tlvsaen q tks Prise between 1fsns-.
Ard ygIessfa caa take tAe = = afss-rsea
train aua reara EEreEa sg@asA fss
same ese1iEE
Tackets Fnod tsa Gays. - sale $50
days. Feh = aa1 Marss l. a. 3 = tos tEs
EelEE4 trip.
Fer fartAar iatarrnsna eaG or azsftza
: " LE%GEssFS-I.TgK
city TleSaf AE~at
L z DELA&EY. Lasaa s.=s4@- A.s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
PAYS TO SELL AT HOME
Summary OF u Week at the stock


The Wichita stockyards had a big run
of business the past week, over 5000 head
Of hogs being received and slaughtered
by the old Packing company, or shipped
out by buyers. On Saturday twenty-four
cars went out. At 81 a head this means
nearly $50 900 paid out to stock raisers
for hogs alone in single week. 1t GER
tainly pays to sell at home. as Kansas
City prices, less the freight, are paid,
which saves the shipper on shrinkage.-
IIVah Republican,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
IN MORTGAGE RELEASES
Amount Yesterday Was Thirteen
Thousand Dollars

The amount of real estate mortgage re-
leases yesterday was $4,000. Sedgwick
county is getting out of debt at a more
rapid rate now than any other county in
Kansas. For the last three months the
amount of mortgages paid off exceeds
by three times the amount of new ones
made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
GRAND ARMY MEETING
G. III. Golfer Wants to Know Some
Things.

There will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of Grand Army encamp-
ment at the office Of George Dickson in
the Sedgwck block tomorrow morning,
February 26, at o'clock, for the purpose
of meeting c. H. Golfer of Topeka who
desires to interview the committee regard
ing the encampment. The presence Of
every member is desired.
GEORGE DICKINSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
Iood's sarsp parilIa

Americas Greatest Medicine. Sold
BY druggists. Prepared by c. /. Hood
& Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

81, six for S.. Prepared only by
c. L. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Americas Greatest Medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form C stozzca weakness.
cured - tne lex discovery sTUAgT5
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Pleasant %
take. e. slze Pkg - cats. al drug
gIs.s- Book q stomach troubles and
thousands q testimonials sezt free -
addressing STUART CO.
Asreazu Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

4 baby N q hs1zzy = ? god thing, bit 3
l2n l4les - D2za = AK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

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lhat VIII wear long
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

IL aAsas = - slNsys
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-26

We are stllI selling Pure White
Glover Honey at s5c per gal. or
45c per half-gal. 90
please you OF your money back.
The sun., 1898-06-26

man selected for him will be Eddie Nc
Duffee, and the race will be run in Dez-
yer early in August Fifteen miles xiH
be the selected distance
Eddie McDufiie now holds more ys-.
cords than any individual rider in tire
United States for competitive work. Hm
recent ride against Major Taylor WAS one
OF the most remarkable pieces Of coatpesst
tive work ever seen on cycle track,
This comes from an English ,cycbe
paper: "The submarine cycle tocpedo
boat, an American invention will
probably be tried in the Hispaae-
American war. 1t is provided with s,ii-
ficient air for certain time, is let down
into the depths from torpedo bsat,
cruiser or battleship. 1t glides tow1sts
an enemy's vessel and throws dyna'
mite bomb against it. The submarie
boat is cigar shaped and propelled by .
screw worked by two Or three men in
diving dress, who use pedals and handle
bars as on cycles"
The sun., 1898-06-26
For fireworks, go to f15 Markc
street. Harold Harvey.
CYCLING.

Jimmy Michael and Tom Linton his
former townsman, will meet ON July 9th
in New York.
The leather toe clip has taken the
place of the nickel one as it is just as
good and won't injure the shoe any.
Chairman Mott has investigated the
charg as made against Mcfarland,
Stevens, Freemen, sAcker and kimble.
He found them guilty, but will give
them another chance.
Filling tire with hand pump is one
of the worst tasks required of cyclists.
That the citizens of indianapolis are
taking a very lively interest in the
meet is evidenced by the fact that over
800 of them have offered to open up
their homes to entertain visitors.
A well-known century rider who is in
the saddle every day and is observing
while OIL the road says: 'Tire tape,
tire tape, tire tape; don't go out without
it, That is something that should be
stamped on the inside Of every hat sold
to wheelmen.
Nearly every cafe or roadside hostelry
OF importance on the French highways
has an attendant who checks the wheels
and pumps and repairs the pneumatic
tires on the wheels of the patrons of the
establishment.
"Billy" Hamilton, who recently low
cred the mile unpaced record, will have
an opportunity to ride against one of the
string of champions on the team OF the
National Track Team Association. The
The sun., 1898-06-26
For fireworks, go to 415 Markas
street. Harold Harvey.
AQUATICS.

The Cornell crews and Coach Courtney
reached Saratoga Friday afternoon iron
New London, Conn. The collegiaM
were met at the station by a large crow6
and given a vcciferous reception. Tbey
at once loaded their shells on wagons
and made the seven-mile journey to
their training quarters, which an,
located on the west shore OF Sar&togS
Lake.
Early in the evening the Varsity
crew INDUCED in an initial spin over tho
course.
Coach Cowles of the Columbia and
Coach Ellis Ward of Pennsylvania ha&
their crews on the water about tie same
time, but all interest seemed to center
on the new arrivals. The oarsmen OF al
the crews are enjoying good health.
The general sentiment at Yale is tha
the crew rowed hard, plucky race, anE
that they were simply beaten by better
crew, with all that the term implies
With one first and one second place the
men feel that there is hope OF victory
left.
Bob Cook, Yale's crew coach, has de-
cided to take another trip to Europe.
He will cross the water next week, ant
will probably see the Henley races. He
may train French eight this sunnier,
and will not return till late next fall.
The members OF the freshmen ciasI
will give their crew representatives who
beat Harvard and Cornell at New London
individual silver trophies.
The St. James Gazette says: "CorneK
having twice proved their supremacy m
luck against the best English crews"