Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 May 1898 — Page 3

MM MW. Admiral Cenrera Enters the Bay at Santiago de Cuba with His Squadron. THE PUCE A VERITABLE RAT TRAP.

LutMt Intelligence Obtmtnnble from Roll* able 8ouitw of the Frogrees of Frepnr•tioni mad Coadtet of the War-Rapid* lj U«tUn| Ready tor the Philippine* Expedition. C Washington, May 81.—Ail of tho news that was given out yesterday at the navy department was comprised in the one short bulletin posted at the elose of the day stating that the department had information, believed to be authentic, that Admiral Cervera with his Spanish flying squadron was at Santiago de Cuba. This went to confirm the newspaper reports and also the Madrid cablegrams published yesterday morning, the latter a rather unusual circumstances, for the Spanish bulletins have been notably deceptive ever since the flying squadron left Cadis. Accepting this statement as correct, It indicates that theie is little probability of a hostile meeting between Sampson or Schley and Cervera immediately. Looking over the charts of Santiago harbor, the experts soon di» covered that the place would be a veritable rat-trap for the Spaniards, with its narrow entrance, in which a single American monitor could bottle up the whole Spanish fleet. The naval strategy board, rechristened of late the war board, is to lose one of its most active and valuable members in the person ofCapt. Barker, lie leaves Washington to-day for Hampton roads to take command of the fine protected cruiser Newark, which has just been extensively repaired at the Norfolk navy yard. It is expected that the Newark will join Sampson's squadron in the West Indies as soon as she can get there. Another loss to the department will occur to-day. when Lieut Gibbon leaves to serve as one of Capt. Barker's officers on the Newark. This young officer has displayed tho greatest energy in securing for the serviee of the navy the various naval militia organisations • of the states, ami as un iucident to that work be was obliged to put forth liis best efiorts to secure the formation of new organizations where none existed and additional battalions in the states that already possessed a naval militia. The great value of the work is shown by the fact that many vessels of the auxiliary navy and mast of the old monitors that have been commissioned for coast defense purposes are manned almost altogether by the naval militiamen. Preparations go on steadily for the Phillipines military expedition. Gen. Merritt, who will command, stopped in Washington yesterday morning on his way west ward from New York and spent most of the day in consultation with the officials of the department arranging the details of the expedition. Another transport was secured yesterday and the department is allowing a disposition to treat Gen. Merritt with the utmost liberality in the equipment of his force. It Is expected that the advance guard of one vessel under the command of Gen. Utis will sail out of the Goldeu Gate to-day bound for the Philippines.

1 lie CllUI^UtUUia VI Vue JHUKTU'M HLUUU^ ; the volunteers ju*t brought into the J army will soon be silenced, as the war ! department has just placed orders for ! *1)o,UK) pairs of soldiers' shoes. A beginning was mack# yesterday tor j wards the organization of the inde- j pendent volunteer forces, under au- j -thoritv conferred upon the president by special resolution. * The national guard will have no part in these«rganizatious, which will be made up of engineers, immune* and electricians, j The staff appointments are coming! out rapidly iu the general orders issued daily by the department, the up pointrneuts being made generally on j the request of the major-generals, the ' brigadier-generals yet to be provided j in this matter. The state department yesterday an- j Bounced that the Polaria, the Ham- j burg-Americaa liue steamer at Key j West, which was authorized to land certain passengers in Havana, had declined to avail itself of the privilege, mo the department is relieved of what promised to be an embarassing incident. and of the necessity of establishing what might prove to be a danger* ous precedent. ^ Officials here dismiss as pure invention the story coming from Montreal that former Minister Polo has succeeded in securing for Spain a coaling station on one pf the French islands of tit. Pierre and Miquelon, off the Newfoundland coast. At the French embassy the report is treated with indignant contempt, as the French decree of neutrality is binding on the French governor of these islands and effectually prevents the granting of such exceptional privileges as coaling stations. It is not generally known that France possesses these small island)) in the north Atlantic. The navy department is about to call for bids for a steel floating dock, capable of floating a ship of 15,000 tons, to cost $500,000, and to be located at New Orleans. This dock when completed will be one of the finest strnc lures in the country. Provision for it was made in the naval appropriat ion bill as a result of recommendations of the naval board, headed by Admiral ~ Bonce. Although located at New Orleans, the d#ck wiU be of that floating type similar to the big floating dock at Havana, which can be towed to any point desired. The department is aim looking for erased to securing at other point# IT

THE "GRAND OLD MAN.* PuDUo ted Private Life of William Ewart Gladstone. Rtmwkubl; Loaf tad BrlUimnt Camp That Marks Him One of tUs Greatest Mm of Um Coo* tory. William Ewart Gladstone was bom it Liverpool December 29, 1809, bis father being Sir John Gladstone, a well-known and prosperous merchant of that city. Mr. Gladstone had all the advantages of a thorough training in youth, being educated at Eton and Christ church, Oxford, from which he graduated in 1881. In the following year he entered parliament and practically remained a member of that body as long as he lived. It may not be generally known that the illustrious Briton had at one time an ambition to be a lawyer; in fact, in 1888, he entered Lincoln's Inn, where he studied for six years before abandoning the idea, to devote himself to scholarship, literary : work and statecraft, in all of which he attained the greatest eminence. It is scarcely possible to recapitulate In a brief sketch the great work performed by this remarkable man, who was a poet, orator, scholar, statesman, diplomat, linguist, essayist and historian, and whose life forms so close a part of the development of his country at home aa well as in the colonies. Beginning his public career five years be

GLADSTONE. fore the reign of Victoria it continued ! unbroken and there was not an event of any importance in her reign with w hich he failed in some manner to be identified. bir Robert Peel appointed him in 18S4 to a junior lordship of the treasury, and in the following year made him under aecretary for colonial affairs. Going out with Peel in 1885 he returned with him in 1841, as vice president of the j board of trade and master of the mint, i becoming at the same time a member of the privy council. The revision of the tariff of 1843 was the work of his hands. In 1843 he became president of the board of trade, but resigned that office in the following year. Then he was in 1846 for a short time secretary of State for the colonies. In the years 1847-IS52 the discussions in parliament j upon university reforms and the removal of Jewish disabili ties sorely tried his high church and lory principles. His conviction that some concessions ought to be made finally led, in February, 1851, to his separation from the conservative party. Under the earl of Aberdeen Gladstone was made chancellor of the exchequer in December, 1853, an office he resigned j under Palmerston in 1855. During the 1 second cabinet of Derby he was intrust* \ ed with a special mission to the i Ionian islands in the winter of 135S-9. j In June of the latter year he was again named chancellor of the exchequer under l*almerstou, and upon the death oi the latter became leader of his party in the house. He retained the chancellor* j ship under Lord Russell's second ad- i ministration, but upon the defeat of his reform bill in 1868 be resigned. In December of the same year he was made first lord of the treasury, to succeed Disraeli, and the principal events of his administration were the disestablishment of the Irish church (1809), Irish land act (1870), abolition of purchase in the army, negotiation of the treaty of Washington (1871)* ballot act (1873) and the judicature act (1873). He ;

resigned in 1873, but resumed control j when Disraeli refused to succeed him. j In the following1 year he suddenly dis- j solved parliament, was badly defeated before the people, and was succeeded i by Disraeli. In November. 1877, he j was elected lord rector of Glasgow j university to succeed Lord Beaconsfield, whom he succeeded as prime min* i ister in 1880. Resigning in 1885 he was j succeeded by Salisbury, but in Novem- l her of that year he returned to power. He introduced his home-rule bill, which was defeated on its second read-: ing June 9,1886, and Salisbury again became prime minister. Gladstone later succeeded him, but in 1S93 he retired on account of failing health. Such in brie! b the political record of Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone was married to Catherine, sister of Sir Stephen Glynne, in. 1839, by whom he had several children, one of whom has attained eminence in the ministry and another in politics. His home life has been a signally happy Dne, Mr. Gladstone's conduct being j most exemplary in all things, while his j wife displayed the highest qualities of ! her sex. Notwithstanding his continuous public service. Mr. Gladstone found time for study and the cultivation of his literary tastes, which were most comprehensive. He wrote a gres|t deal, covering a wide range of subjects, and invariably wrote in most excellent and elegant English. ' Mr. Gladstone has been charged with Inconsistency because of his change of views on the Irish question, and a modification of his teachings on the established church, to say nothing of his withdrawing from his party in 1851 His friends insist that he was never inconsistent, but that he was progressive and prompt to accept what prom&ed beet few his country. His private virtues were admirable as his publio services were brilliant, and he died as be lived, a devout believer in the orthodox faith. William Roesxa Cana.

Ho News of Horrent War to Disturb the Stillness of the Peace* ful Sabbath. NEWS FROM ADMIRAL SAMPSON’S FLEET. Snpklc Description of the Bombardment of Santiago d« Cuba by Sonor K rue*to Castro, Who wad art Eyewltnem of the Engagement-The Decoying of the Winslow. Key West, Fla., May 23.—The tranquillity of a tropical Sunday was undisturbed by definite news from any quarter. A few naval uniforms on the street were the only signs of the proxi* mity of this languid town to the theater of war. Speculation is still concentrated on the whereabouts of Admiral Cervera's squadron, the general opinion favoring some point on the southern coast. As both sides of the island are now pa-" trolled by United Slates war ships, the naval authorities will not admit the possibility of Cervera's escape without the most desperate conflict in the history of naval warfare. Reports from Admiral Sampson's : squadron say that all is quiet off the ; northern coast of Cuba. Nothing from Commodore Schley is expected before j Monday or Tuesday,. Senor Ernesto Castro, a well-known j lawer, and president of the revolution- j ary junta at Cardenas, arrived here yesterday on the United States gunboat Annapolis, louring the recent bombardment at Cardenas Seuor Castro was iu the bay in a small boat, trying j to reach the American vessels and get j transportation to the United States on an important mission, lie was compelled to return tb shore, where he saw and heard of | the results of the bombardment.

Aue opunisu guuwoaisuiai iureu mo , United States fcorpjedo boat Winslow into the death-trap were the Antonie Lopez, Lea It ad and Ligera. During the lighting the two former retreated . behind the wharves and the Ligera be- , hind the key. It was the Antonio Lopez that opened tire on the Winslow and decoyed her into the channel. The Spanish troops formed on the public square, not daring to go to the wharves; ail the Spanish flags were lowered, as they furnished targets, and the families all tied to Jovellanos. Senor Castro says an American shell exploded in the veiry entrance to the Spanish casino, shattering the building and setting it on Are. The casino, which had been Used as a military headquarters and infantry barracks, and which was the largest structure in the town, was utterly destroyed. Other buildings were wrecked. Some of the shots went so far as the Triente sugar plantation, two miles in the interior. The Spanish loss of life Senor Castro believes to have been very heavy. It was so Reported. After the bombardment ceased the military commander pressed all able-bodied men into the work of carrying sand to build new batteries, and the Uext day 1,200 men were brought from Matanzas and Havana to continue the work. ^ Senor Castro, aft^r passing four days on the Piedras key, signalled the United States guUboat Wilmington, and was taken o&. He says famine prevails everywhere in Cuba. In Cardenas riee is 25 Cents a pound, condensed milk sells Ht S1.50qper can and horseflesh brings 75 cents a pound. There is no beef or bread. The insurgents are in dire distress. Formerly provisions were smuggled from the cities, but that relief is now impossible, since the cities themselves are starving. The insurgents are trying to subsist on peppery wood and paiin buds. Senor Castro tasted meat yesterday for the first time in five weeks.

SEEKING A LANDING IN CUBA. The First Expedition of Several Hundred t'alMU Volunteers from the South* eru Kxtreniity of Florida. j- . Chicago, May 23.—A special to the Record from Macon, (la., says: Unless some accident has befallen the United States transport Florida, there are now United States volunteer troops ol the island of Cuba, or they will be thi re within a few hours. From accurate information obtained here yesterday it can be state* 1 as a fact that the first expedition toward Cuban soil has started, and the outlook is for a successful trip. ‘•Wednesday, May 18, the United States transport Florida left Port Tampa with several hundred volunteer troops. The passe ngers belonged to the regiment of Cuban volunteers organ* ized in the lower extremity of Florid* some weeks ago. It was thought best to send these men as, they speak Spanish and art more acquainted with the topography of the country which it is proposed U invale. It eannot be learned what United States officers accompanied tlu regiment of volunteers. If this expedition is a success other troops will bs rushed into the island as soon as posai bie.” Trying to Prow the Ulorkad* Ineffective Madrid, May 23.—The newspaper* here are making the assertion that th< Spanish auxiliary cruiser Montserrat “thrice ran the blockade of the Cuban coast" as the text, the articles claiming to point out that the blockade is ineffective. Death ef Kdwnrvl Bellamy. Anther at -Looking lineknrnnl.** Etc. SpringriKLD. Mass., May 23.—Edward Bellamy, author and humanitarian, died early yesterday morning, at him home in Chicopee Falls, in Ui« forty-ninth year of his an.

A SCHOOL GIRL'S BATTLE. Prom the Mail. Milford, Ind. Miss Emm Rybolt, a prepossessing school girl of Milford, Ind., is of more than usual intelligence, and is ambitious to rise in the literary world. .... ^ „ “In the fall of 189®, said Mrs. Rybolt, "Emma was taken ill. She was a close student and her work began to^ tell on her. She grew weak, pale and nervdus, and complained of pains in her back, chest and limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of nervous prostration, and should have been taken from school weeks earlier. She gradually grew worse, her nerves were so tense that the least noise irritated her and she had a fever and a continual twitching in her muscles. The symptoms were much like St. Vitus’ dance.

passed, and, unde r a change of phvsicia ns, Emma be* came some* what better but soon was as bad as ever. Ob e day I read of a case similar to hers which was

H*r Battl*. cured oy ut. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and l decided to try them. . “Emma had no faith in proprietary medicines, but tried the pills, and after taking a doxen doses, she began to improve. It was about the first of April when she began and by the middle of May, after taking about eight boxes, she was entirely cured. “While ill, she lost twenty-eight pounds, but now weighs more than ever before. Her nervesare strong and she is in perfect health. We are all confident that Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People cured her, and I cheerfully recommend them in all similar cases. MRS E. A. RYBOLT.” Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third day of Sept ember, 1897. CALEB BAKER, Notary Public. “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will c.ure all diseases arising from a poor and watery condition of the blood, will build up a run down system and are a specific for paralysis, locomotor ataxia and other diseases long regarded as incurable. Lecture of m Novelist. A well-known novelist delivered I lecture recently in which he read selections from his own works. His reputation and the society that engaged him brought together an audience composed of the best people of the neighborhood. After the lecture, when people met, it was the proper thing for one to ask the other: “Were you at the lecture?” And the answer in every case: * “Oh, yes! I was there, but I didn't hear a word. Did you hear the lecture?” “Well, no! I was there, but I couldn’t hear, either.” A friend who met the novelist a few day's after his visit to the suburban town asked him what kind of audieuce he had, and how he liked the town. “It's a fine place,” was the reply, “and I had the most attentive audience that I have ever spoken to. No one made a sound, and 1 did not have to raise roy voice above a whisper.”—Philadelphia Press. THIS^IS A “HOT” ONE. Lake Crystal, Minn.. July 31st, 1897. April 5th, 1892, my little boy, just four Cirs old, was terribly scalded ■ by falling ck\va,d into a pail full of boiling water. He fell into it in such a manner that he remained doubled up until his mother, who was in the next rcom, coulc( come to his rescue. In tearing his clothing irom him, the skin and flesh came off in strips, aad the mother’s hands were badly burned. The skin came off his body from above the middle of the back to be ow the calves of Lis legs. The burn was de< p and the case desperate. For two months he was under the care of our family physician. We then took him to St. Paul and acting ui der his alvice called in one of the leading surgeons of the city, who took the case in charge. Other physicians were called in consultation; sixty pieces of skin were grafted at ore time, yet notwithstandng all the skill of the doctors and the most unremitting care, Iwo months afterwards all hope had been given up. For months he had lain on pillows witb his face down and suffered terribly. • He had no appetite and could retain nothing on his stomach. The sores were indolent and for two months had lain jterfectly dormant. Mv attention was then, called to Allen’s Ulcerine Salve, and in desperation, ready to try anything that promisee help, we commenced its use. Results were, apparent at once. It at once aroused the seres to action and stimulated a healthy discharge. We kept the boys strength up vith a preparation of beef’s blood and w ne, and in about two months he was well on the road to recovery, and we were able to remove him back to our .home. Thirteen months from the time he was injured he was perfectly restored. It has been over four years since the cure was effected and the boy is perfectly well and remarkably strong and active. I believe that Allens Ulccrint* Salve saved his life, as when We commenced its use all .hopes had been given up, and blood poisoning was expected to set in any moment. It was four months after he was burned before we began to use the Salve. Signed, H. E. WOODS, Traveling Agent for C. Gotzian A CoWholesale Boots & Shoes, St. Paul, Minn. Sworn to before me this 31st day of July, 1897. (Signed.1 W. P. COBB, Justice of the Peace. Sold bv all Druggists. Price, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. _ ___ „ , _ Prepared by J. P. ALLEN Medicine Co.,; St. Paul. Minn. „ *. , Ulcerine Salve is a sure cure for all kinds of ulcers and sores. Also best preparation for Boils, Carbuncles, Piles, Salt Rheum, Burns, Cuts and fresh wounds. Be" keep it in the house. How The? Shop. “Harry,” said Mrs. Tredway to her husband at the breakfast table, “I am quiteout of money, and I want to spend the day shopping. Let me have 60 cents.’ "What do you want 60 cents for? “Ten cents for car fare and 50 cents for luncheon.”—Harper’s Bazar. Give the ChtUrca a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it, because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee hut is free from all its injurious p* vperties. Grain-O aids, digestion and strengthens the nerve*. It is not a stimulant hot a health .milder, aad children, aa well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about i as much as coffee. 15 and 25c. “Hi* love for her increased after marriage.” “So they live together happily, eh! “No, they don t live together at all. She married another man.”—Town Topics. Dr. Moffett'* Tectbika (TeetAingt») cures Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, ►ysentery. Cholera Morbus, Colic, Thrush, lives, Eruptions and sores upon the skin: emoves and IVeventa the formation of farms in Children; Allays Irritation and takes Teething Easy and not a period of afferiog and dread. A loafer doesn’t seem to care for anybody ccept those who are bury.—Washington a.) Democrat. Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. Free f2 trial bottle 4 Dr. Kline. 983 Arch at. Phila., Pa. There are few_ par too abort—Rama neither too kwg

Catarrh Caaaot with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Ball’s CaUrrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in. curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J.- ~ Sold Hall' Bow They Sncceti. Tom—Some men win prosperity by one bi^ump^others by nops. “Yes; for example, the brewer.”—Up to Date. Fast Ttaae to Colorado. A new through Sleeping Car line between St. Louis and Colorado Springs will be established over the Wabash-Rock Island Short Line, May loth, 1898. The time will be the fastest made with through service between these two points by many hours. A through Sleeper will leave St. Louis on Wabash tram No. 3, at 9.20 a. m., arriving at Colorado Spring the next morning at 11.00, with a direct connection for Denver, arriving at 11.30 a. m. This is the fastest regular through service ever established between St. Louis and Colorado. Returning, the Sleeper will leave Colorado Springs at 2.45 p. m., and arrive at St. Louis the next evening at 6.15. Patrons of this line will avoid the only unpleasant feature heretofore attendant oh Colorado travel, inasmuch as the trip through Missouri’s fertile fields will now be by daylight. and the unattractive portion of Kansas will be traversed during the nightt,with the mountain scenery to greet the tourists in the morning. The fast time of this line will naturally commend the Wabash Route to intending Colorado tourists. Particulars will be gladly furnished on application. C. S. CRANE, G. P. * T. A., St. Louis.

Intrusted to the Monorch. Jeweler (excitedly)—What became of those diamond earrings while I was oat? They’re worth $400! His Wife—The cook saw them, dear. It’s her day out. you know, and said she’d leave if I didn’t let her wear them this afternoon. —Jewelers’ Weekly. « Shake Into Yoar Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’sFoot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Experts. Lamb—I suppose you enjoy a game of poker with an expert player? Wolf—I enjoy playing with a man who considers himself an expert.—Boston Transcript. _ _ If experience adds to skill, Dr. Hayes and associates, of Buffalo, N. Y., ought to knowsomething about curing Asthma. They have □ow treated more than forty thousand cases and have from five to seven thousand patients under treatment at the present time. The Doctor’s Discovery. “What do you find the most common delusion among your patients, doctor?” “That we physicans care nothing about having our bills paid/’^-Detroit Free Press. For Whooping Cough, Piso’s Cure is a successful remedy.—M. P. Dieter, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, *94. Most men think they would have been well off if they hadn't been so, liberal.— Washington (la.) Democrat. J To Core • Cold to One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Pugilists and babies are put to sleep in a different manner.—Chicago Daily News.

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