davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
CATARRH OF The STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple. But Safe, Effectua1
Cure For 1t.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a fUll or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings, a
formation of gases. causing pressure on
the heart and lungs, and difficult breath
ing: headache, tickle appetite, nervous
ness and a general played out, languid
feeling.
There is often foul taste in the mouth.
roated tongue. and if the interior of the
stomach could be seen it would show a
Shiny, indamed condition
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
rauses the food to he readily. thoroughly
digested before it has a time TO ferment
and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces
of the stomach.
To secure a prompt and healthy diges-
,ion is the one necessary thing 10 do. and
when normal digestion is secured the ca
.arrhal condition viii have disappeared.
According 10 DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
,noal a tablet, composed of Diastsse,
Aseptic Pepsin. a little NuX, Golden Seal
and fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found at all
drug stores under the name of Stuarts
Dvspepsia Tablets, and. not being a pat
ent medicine. can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy APP
petite and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use after meals.
Mr.. y. ]. Booher of 2710 Dearborn St
rhicaro. III. writes: "Catarrh is a Local
condition resulting from neglected cold
in the head whereby the lining mem
hrane OF the nose becomes inflamed and
the poisonous discharge therefrom, pass
ing backward into the throat. reaches the
stomach. thus producing catarrh OF tht
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh OF
stomach without cure. but Today I an
the manifest OF men after using only one
hox of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. can
not find appropriate words TO express my
good feeling.
have found flesh, appetite and soun(
rest from their use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safes
preparation as well as the simplest an,
most convenient remedy for any form o
indigestion, cataTrh Of stomach bilious
ness. sour stomach, heartburn and boat
ing after meals
Send for little book, mailed free, oil
stomach troubles. by addressing Stuar
90 Marshall, Mich The tablets can b
found at all drug stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

riage was one of the attractions on Doug
las avenue. It is owned by Chicago
firm. 1t cost when new 5000.
Mrs. Frank Myers, accompanied by her
two young daughters, left yesterday fir
Arkansas City, where they viii be the
guests of friends for few days.
The Calhoun Opera company has been
secured by Manager Martling for the
Crawford to play A. o. Z. W. week
They viii lpresent the Grand Duchess
William Holmes (coiored). charged with
stealing material from the street car
company, was bound over 10 the district
court yesterday in the sum OF $3.50 and IN
default of bond was sent TO jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
GOES TO INDEPENDENCE
G. VI. WOodburn viii Engage in the
Grocery business.

G. NJ Woodburn, who has been clerk
ing for Cottman & Chambers for several
wears. has resigned and left last night for
independence, Kan, where he expects to
engage COR himself. Mr.. Woodburn has
been carrying shares in building and
loan association the past eight years and
has Just drawed out $10O0-a nice start in
t,-,.;rasS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
UNITED STATES EVANGELIST
Reverend Geo. Symes. of Wichita Is
Commissioned.

Rev. George II. Synes of this city has
been commissioned by the United States
authorities of the Christian church as a
general missionary evangelist, with head
quarters at Cincinnati, O., and the coun-
t-y at large as his field, for conducting
special revival meetings. delivering Chris
tian. addresses and the like. The reverend
gentleman is at present laboring under
severe attack of asthma. He SAYS his
home will remain in Wichita. At least for
the present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
The Cuban Relief Fund Is Growing
RanIdIN.

The committee soliciting aid for the
Cubans worked while yesterday and re-
port the following donations in addition
to those published in the Eagle yester-
day. The total amount of flour now
reaches more than 10000 pounds, and con-
siderable sums Of cash.
c. r. Fulton, cash IS; Wichita police de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
rJEUTENANT PEARY.

Lieutenant Peary, who has just return
ed from London, where he was received
with the highest honors and was given
a ship in which he will make the trip to
discover the North Pole. has been secured
to lecture in Wichita February 5. Mr..
Peary is on his way to the Pacific coast,
and stops but four places in Kansas. His
lecture is on Explorations in Northern
most Greenland" and is fully illustrated
by 100 views taken by Mr. Peary while
he was on the last perilous trip.
Mr. Peary is not like Nansen, In that
he can not only speak English plainly
but is an orator of some ability. He is
also not like Nansen in the fact that he
does not break his engagements. In tho
matters of discovery, Lieutenant Peary
has perhaps done more than any other
man toward the solution TO the problem
of finding the North Pole. Alr. Peary
plan is now to ests blish a series of supply
stations in northern Greenland, and from
these to make a desperate effort to reach
the pole. It is a question as to whether
these plans belong to Mr.. Peary or our
own Professor Dyche, but be that as it
NAV. both gentlemen believe that is the
way to reach the pole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
THERE Is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O. made Of
pure grains. that takes the place
~ coffee The most delicate stomach re-.
ewes il without distress. and but few can
fell II from coffee. 1t does not cost over
II as much Children may drink II with
great benefit. 15c and &c per package. Try
II. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
LAIRD VS.. FARWELL
Case Thrown Out Of Churt on De-
murrer.

4 demurrer was filed yesterday in the
Laird vs.. FarweIl case. Wall & Brooks
argued the matter at some length. Judge
Dale sustained the demurrer and threw
the case out. This disposes of one Of the
most voluminous cases in the court for
wears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
CHURCH DEDICATION
HaysviIIe People VIII set Apart a
Vow Placc OF Worship.

on next Sunday the new Methodist
church will be dedicated at Haysville at
1880 a. m. Doctors Martindale and Slutz
will be present. and the entire day will
be spent in services. Dinner will be taken
from basket lunch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
WHEAT BOOMING
Local Spectators Know a Good
Thing.

Wheat closed yesterday at 971sc split,
and the prospect is now that the next few
days VIII see a still greater advance.
Local spectators went long on May OPP
ton, and as a result are about 5000
ahead on the week so far. Grain men
are now looking for a repetition of the
December rush.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
HUNT IN A CIRCLE
Farmers at GOddtrd Spend Day
After Wolves.

The farmers living near Goddard. st.
Mark and st. Marys went on a wolf hunt
Wednesday. About 80 men and boys
surrounded a strip of country about two
miles square and marched TO the enter.
killing seven wolves and 1S4 rabbits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28

Remember the cantata, "The Holy
C,itv" at the Auditorium tonight. This
is rare opportunity TO hear some beau
tiful music This cantata is one of the
most lovely Of the Slurter works. and has
been given with great success in all the
principal cities farther east. Come and
hear our boys and girls tonight at the
Auditorium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-28
FORMER WICHITA LADY WEEDS
Miss Esophene Fiscus Married In
Greeusburg-

Intimate friends in Wichita have been
notified of the marriage in Indianapolis.
January :. of Mrs. Isophene Fiscus TO
Mr. J. Lorraine Wright. Mr.. Wright IS a
druggist and newsdealer in GreensbUrg.
Ind. and the couple viii make their home
there. Mrs. FiScus was formerly at the
head of the shorthand department Of the
Wichita Business College in this city. She
is an amiable. intellectual woman and
has a wide circle Of warm and admiring
friends in Wichita who are pleased TO
extend their congratulations.
Mr.. Clay Lambert. the advance agent
for the John Dillon company. is in the
CITY. Dillon win be here for Washing
toms birthday in his new play, "Bartlett's
Road TO seltzerville" John Dillon playing
the part OF Jolly Uncle Jolly.
Prof. b. F. Buch will give the second
lecture in the course at the city building
This afternoon at 20 o'clock 20 the de-
partmsnts OF science. home and eduoA-
ton Of the Hypatia club end any others
who are interested in the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

and other hotel accommodations Here. again.
there are no decorations 20 show that the place
is occupied by sailors only but some Of the
signs which hang in :he hallway show that a
restraining hand must be kept the guests Of
the house. mo smoking in the bedrooms" is
one Of the conspicuous notices. Other rules
NO swearing or quarrelling allowed" Posi-
lively no admittance after !? o'clock" SKY
larking is not allowed IN the reading-room."
All these places have their attractive feat
ores for the sailor but there has been rush
TO them on the part Of the men from the war
ships since they arrived in port and the peo-
pie who are interested in the varo:s institu-
tons think that the excitement of the times
may have had a tendency TO keep the sailors
from thinking # serious matters.
But men who know the dangers in the path
of the sailor On shore and who are familiar with
the workings OF the various sailor homes. clubs
churches and missions Of NewYork know also
that they have done mucn good.
THE SAILORS WANDEKING LIFE.
In speaking Of them. Captain Alfred r Ma
han said.
To be homeless in the last-named sense. is
the inevitable condition and the sore tempta-
ton OF the seaman IN every port. save. possibly
in some where a relat!v" "A friend may
reside. In this one fact j. summed up the trials
and the dangers watch most distinctly separate
him from Other members Of society OF the
latter. even those who. arriving strangers. DO
not form family ties in the city Of their adop-
ton nevertheless gradually gather round them.
time passes. affections Or friendships which
in part at least. take the place Of the family
Preside and influence existence happily. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
MACHINE UiDE FLOWER PoYS.
From The London Times.

From The London Times
An ouportunity was afforded 70 a number OF
,r,ysnaner representatives yesterday 70 inspect
the nottery works Of the West Patent POTTERY
comnany at Walthamstow. The principal IN
dustrv carried on by this company Is the max
inc ~ flower pots. and this is done in a man
ner unite new 20 this country. the entire ar
ticla hning made by machine instead u by
hand as has been the custom hitherto
The clay is first OF all dried by being exposed
on IN. floor OF suitable room and piepafeu' IL
Is then passed into press whIch IolilS ,mu
nuantiiy Of clay into a shaped lump. technically
raiInd a 'clOt" This is carried on 70 mould,
into which it is pressed by a plunger or polt'
ubch forms the clay into the famlliar shape
Tho odge Of the pot is then trimmed by manu-.
and the article is ready to be partially dried AID
'he, nasscd on TO the kiln The whole process
10 renarkable for its simplicity and ingenuity.
notbing but a little oil being used to lubrlcate
,he clot before being placed IN the mouiu'
In these machines. which make pots oi al
e,.as the difficulty Of getting the pots 10 leave
30 Alas without breaking has been overcome.
Tha ,icles are turned out at an average rate
=, efteen TO sixteen a minute. anu tne uihc io-
,nir.d 10 make the complete pot IL TWO aho q
ttoir davs instead OF four days TO month as
I'm d0ne NV hand TwO-thirds OF the Ordinary
a,nount Of burning only Is required. ana tne re-
sutine pot is claimed to be more tiue ~ a,Pe'
Si.h,an Grmer and stronger than the ordinary
Tn ,,,aw OF the fact that the demand Tor
Nower- pots in this country ~ sa'o " 800
Az. hundred millions annually the aoiiI,
uould seem TO supply a distinct want ~ NV a.
this consumption, while, at the saine u.
Aces not affect the production OF artstc Pos .
w 80 nv reason OF it's varied shapes. must a,
ways be produced by the cunning % '
worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

- sailors sitting around discussing long
eres and sea fights and swapping yarns
~, come away disappointed The place Is as
w." church and there is nothing in its
q1o,;on ARRANGEMENT or general character
could lead the visitor to believe that 1t
seaman's home any more than miner
haven In addition to its being a poarui"s
~ tho bujlding is also religious meeting
,,oce with a well-appOinted chapel. Wnere re-
,r;ous services are held every night and morn
,-a end the basement Of the place is store
- tho seaman may make his purchases. and
- that his ignorance as TO prices will not
n-event him from being properly served. In the
.,.crlar which the manager Of the home issues
,ba advantages Of the plac, are set forth "A
.o,disl invitation is extended to ali seafarinG
nan 70 patronize the home They will have
,he,r wants generously provided for. and find
,bsmselyes surrounded by the influences that
,evail in 4 Christian family"
THE SAILORS BANKER.
This home like the various similar nstitu-
Alamo which are under the management OF the
protestant Episcopal Church, holds out
.n-,ber jnducement to sailors to make them
,hsir homes by taking care of their money.
"yo know the sailor well enough" said one
4, the home officials. "to have no doubt as 20
,s wanting the very best kind of a time when
So cones ashore His good time often takes
him into the worst SOFT of company. and I'M
,.ss no has been wise enough to leave his
money with some one when he starts out he is
likely to return much the worse for his spree
and possibly dead broke. Knowing this. we try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

10 induce our visitors 20 leave some OF their
money with US. and the consequence is that
many sailors who would have nothing for their
years Of toll but the recollection Of hot times
10 various towns now have bank accounts
which will come handy when they are Old.
The most characteristic Of the various Chris
tan Institutions for the benefit Of sailors IS the
floating church at Pier No. 40. East River. be-
tween Pike and Market SITS The little church.
Known as the Floating Church Of our Saviouo'
which seats three hundred people was de-
Hribed by its pastor in 1915 in these words
1t is moored IN the East River at the foot OF
Pke-st, a short distance from the wharf, pro-
tected from the influence Of the tides the cur
rents ice and surrounding shipping by large
eooms extending in a connection atout H. ana
entered by gangplank on TO VIDE deck
Many Improvements have been made in the
church since then. but in its main features II
now what it then, and thousands OF
sailors from all branches Of he service. ana
representing all nations, have worsihpped De
heath its steep roof
READING-ROOMS AND CLUBS.
short distance from the floating chapel, at
No. "a Pitt-st is the Sailors Reading Room
The basement Of the building is occupied BY d
library and reading and the main floor
arranged for meetings There the Hope Ciub
noils its meetings. During the winter season
"se club meetings attract large numbers OF
H''ors to the place and. as one Of the mem
'efs said. the coffee and cakes which the men
get there and the tobacco which is passed
uound free keep many sailors from places
Where they could not go and remain good men"
similar clubs, under the same management,
eAst at coenties Slip and on the West Side OF
tne city, and in all Of these places sailors may
seposit their money and know that it is well
taken care Of
The boarding house which is controlled by the
episcopal Church Society Is less pretentious
suihing than the one in Cherry st. 1t Ia at
"o' oz Market-st.. has accommodations for hfty
"en' who pay 81 O week for board and lodg-
" and the use Of the library. reading-room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
HrDDHISu ~ HrRulH.

From IN, Spectator
Sou- sailors ON board one II Her Majcstyt
ships 30 Earroou obtained leave of absence -
81 ir'" 'he interior and lost their way \ shor,
iiu, affcrWaII thry were brought back hy some
luruau- ahu had Ted them and showed them
fl- way home The humans immediately re-
tufr.d goo their yillag" and. though the then
chief Commissioner. do. Late sir Charles Aitch-
is,r crdratorcd 10 End thcm ~ order TO reward
them | believe Zee never succeeded II caused A
good deal ~ comment IN Kaneoon a. the time.
mink u D. interesting. as showing the effect or
the teaching Of Buddha and how II saves the
thurman from that lust ~ gain" which. as you
SAY has taken So strong hold OF our civilza-
ton" though ! sometimes found It Inconvenience
living ia a land here the people are so utterly
Indifferent 10 money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

shortness OF the seaman's stay. the uncertainty
of his return 10 the same spot. preclude the pos
sibiltv OF like issue 10 him. He arrives
wanderer. fits for few days through Ine
streets and then again a wandercr. he Departs
These wanderers. when once they have
straved into the seamens clubs. when they
have made themselves at home. written letters
there and deposited their money with the
Landlord" usually come again and look upon
the city where they have been Hospitality re-
ccivcd as home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE CARS SEAMEN.
THOSE FROM THE BALTIC HATE RUSSIA
THOSE DRAFTED FROM THE INTERIOR
DO NOT TAKE TO THE SEA.
From The London Post.

From The London Post
Unless the Russian sailor is greatly bclied. he
is the last person to be the IDEAL Of a modern
man-o wars man. The impression made IN the
Observant foreigner in any Russian naval port
alike by the recruit and by the finished ar
ticle. Is distinctly unfaVOrable. and experts VINO
have been on intimate terms with me MuscoVlte
Seamen assert that the Russ makes the worst
sailor in the world.
Perhaps no race in East or in West. has less
fancy for scafaring than the Persians The
idea indeed. of a Persian cldn-O'-wars man VIII
strike many EnGlishrncn as positively iuilcIous
Still. with little instruction ana arm under a
British captain they proved more han match
for the Russians on the Caspian. Too few per
haps " our cOunirymen remember the English
man Elton. who. toward the end II the last
century. organized the Persian Navy FOR Nadir
Shah. ana beat the Russians again ana again
till they were glad - make peace IN the terms
dictated ~ he ruler Il Teheran. Elton Wa. 10
tn words Of the British Envoy A. tn Court
Of the shah. Sit Justin shell. a man II wonder
:ul ability ani resource He had entered inc
service " the Russians a. a naval ofiic"r hul
threw ~ his appoint ment IN disgust. ana offered
his sword to Nadir shah. who gladly made hm
controller and commander # his fleet Th.
Englishman built ships On me European uod'i
and trained the Persian sailors after me ~
ropcan system. 50 that the most un-nauilcu
nation in the world" with a capable oiil,rI i'
lead them. became dominant IN the tasuu'
and forced The Russians 20 lower .hrr Tag.
while the banner with the open hand Heated
iriumphanty through the length and hf'A'ih
Of the Caspian" 80 much for The Russian sal
,ho persi.rs Under Eitor showed themselves
the,- he,lers thev remain - this dav
80 sEAFARING MEN OF THE SLAVIC RACE
pussi, ~ tn. ,,,fs-f j. uur,ft.inatr 10 regard
IA nor SUNNY ~ INV material available far the
marin. ser,,c. r., max. i good man.. vars
IRAN ready. r"s'urc"iui obedicnt aud "h"r'l H.
,,r,,. f,nifi,ritv with he sea b. almost ,udiS-
n.nsald, and I'm many c.rcum~ tauocs there
must i,. some, ii.lu= Tor , s~alar,rg ITO 20
compensate ..f he hardshi?s itAin '' DE- en-
1 D t f as \
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-10-14
To Muster Out.

We hear it pretty straight that the
Second Regiment will be mustered out
when it aasem bles at Lexington on the
18th. The officers held a meeting
there last week AMI decided to take a
vote of the men as to whether or not
an effort would be made to stay in.
We understand the taking of the vote
had been commenced when notice was
received from what is considered
straight authority" to proceed no
further, as the War d partment had
sealed the fate of the gallant Second.
1t is a great pity this regiment met
with such bad luck, as it was by far
the best in the state, but hoodoo was
in it's path from start to finish
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-10-14
Pretty Drug Store.

Messrs. Lillari & Stout. the hu't-
ling Danville druggists, have had their
fore room converted into one of mod
ern con se Hence AMI beauty. A steel
ceiling has been put on, a 1ew front
made and the old shelving rep a I'D by
beautiful, mod ,rn. cases The store Is
now one Uf the prettiest in the state.
Messrs. Lillard & Stout keep IN stcc (
everything 10 be found in a firss-' SIS
drug store. heir line of books is SUI
perb AMI we doubt if any st,rs cut
side the cities carries so lar1 e stock
to select from. When in Danville call
and see them. They will treat you
right and appreciate your trade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-10-14
Millinery Openings.

The ladies were out en- masse Satur-
day to see the pretty hats and other
millinery on display at Noel Sisters
and Miss Sallie Tillett's. The stores
were tastilv decorated and everything
presented lovely appearance. Many
handsome hats were sold while as ma
ny more were ordered laid aside. The
ladies o. Lancaster and Garrard coun-
ty do not have to go away from home
to get what they want, as the local
dealers have everything to be found
outside the big cities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-10-14
The Havana Limited.

The first American railway to an
nounce train service for the especial
benefit of travel to the West Int dies has
been heard from. The On 'en & Gre s.
cent Route are announcing fast train
known as the FLORIDA & HAVANA
LIMITED" 1t will go into service from
Cincinnati. to Tampa, Jacksonville.
exponent of the genuine American
idea of getting into the field cary will
be complete vestibuled serv:c', with
diners, observation cars. wide vesti-
bules, electric headlights, and all the
paraphernalia o: the modern railroad
train. 1t is chiefly to be marked as
being first in the field for the new ter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-10-14
DIR. McKee,.

DIR. Lapsiey Mckee preached in the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and also Monday night There is a
trong probability that his services
will be engaged by the local church
for at least two-thlrds Of the time. All
denominations are fond of DR.. Mckee.
and the people are always glad when
he comes here. Religious matters in
Lancaster are not overly serena just
now, and good, old-fashionedy sledge-
hammer preaching is badly needed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-10-14
Pixies in Town.

The town and county officials are at
loggerhead, as to which shall keep up
that part o; tie pixies terminating in
town A similar case has been deci-
ded by Jude sSar fev, Danville, that
the town had this to do, but the council
of Danville will take the cas-, to a
higher court In the meantime the
streets in Lancaster will continue to
resemble country creek roads and the
public made to swear and stand it.
The officials should come to some
agreement and have the much needed
repairs made, then settle the differ
ence after the court has made final de-
c.SOu.