davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
WE'LL WON BY CHAOS.
Sixty Thousand Dollar Futurity Stakes at
Sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. A cloud of
dust, a flash of silk, the shouts of $1,000
people and Chaos, son of Rayon dor and
Little r. had won $4,000 for the futurity
stakes for his owner. w. L. Scott. He was
ridden by Day, an English lad who has
but recently been relnstated. He was rul-
ed out at Monmouth park for foul riding
The favorite St. Carlo was a good second,
In fact many thought he had won as the
finish, beng opposite the club house could
not be seen and it was when "19'' went up
that the crowd was sure as to the winner.
Santiago had the advantage at the start,
with Marie Lowell second; Onaway, Kings
Own, Protection, Penn H., Sam Doxey
and Prodigal Son were next the others
were well punched, with St. Carlo in a bad
position At the end of the first furlong
the lot were stretched across along the line.
If there was any leader it was Marie Loy-
ell, who was a neck before Eberle and ST
nsud. Sam Doxey, Chaos, st. Carlo and
Pradishah were running next. At
the head of the home stretch
Chaos had lead of two
lengths; Eberle and St. Carlo were next.
BY this time half the field was whipping,
but it helped them none as the leader still
held his own.
AS they came to the regular Judges
stand St. Carlo and Sinaloa began to
close up, but the distance was too short
and Chaos got the verdict by good neck
st. CARO- was two lengths in front of
Sinaloa
SUMMARY.
First race, about three-quarters of a
miie-Cartoon won, Oregon second. Time
I'LL.
Second race. one mile Craftsman won,
Climax second. Time-1:41
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Brother Ban won, Wary second. Time
1:55 %.
Fourth race, the futurity stakes for p
yearolds, SO each, $4,000 added, three
fourths mile-The mutuals paid S50.45
straight and $3.50 for place.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
Maid of Orleans won, Peric.es second
Time 1:5S %.
Sixth race-One and one fourth miles on
the turf-Seluk won, Maori second.
lime PAL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
the F:Iixlr at Life Fonrd.

According 10 a communication recently ad
dressed by the eminent scientist. u. Brown
Scquard, 20 the French Acs.ieypg of Medi
cine. it appears that ne hl, prepared a con
coction WARRANTED - iafdsa fresh doses OF VI
tai energy into constitutions shattered by age
or illness. yet, Tor there Is no pubic rec
ord Of its trial as "a Tecuperatvs and revital-
izing agent, all that eau DO sad is that it is
intrinsicaIly compounded Of revolving mate
rails. The physiologisc, 1T stated, cuts ont
certain parts Of living animals, such as
guinea pigs, and the pieces OF quiYeriug flesh
pounded together by the pestie and mortar
Of pharmaceutical commerce are made into
a kind Of paste with water. The essence 81
this compound Is then injected under the
.dn q the patient with a syringe similar -
that employed by the votarles Of rnorpEiue.
It i needless to say that ths results Of r
Bro-rn-Sequsrds experiments ere awaited
With eagerness by elderly Fsusts--LJr11a
telegram
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
4 100 u 80.

What racna7eh 80 absplu:s as . sToAS1
o&by. and who would cot rAshsT I've IN -sr-
rssozs Il Siberia thzn gxae- tas rDts q cn+
= fEes> l1r-ls e=sps1-sf aatEre TTss-s se-r.s
lines rslsni. ssstf thssr ho>sss sEss sFzss ar
IRE re epyrssse1 reess& Bus gDcsr iSs
-S-si s-sT-,r < shs nlzrs-y zata--zf 'r'srs
sc 70 lTteraszss3ozs fer r,ss> Ar Tefr-ss-
-sea+- Rss4y-z=-e - tTTs--s - c'-1Ti> zzse =
-sav~a: tssz~-seFe. -fsszr.s----z Ta-SaLs. co H.
.z.szssg ySrTs S1Tes "a - eezssg>8sd o. Cal.
z.laS IL .EerT elz.- Z z-....zEy@ sess i.eSgs--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
ClNClNNATrS THIRD RRIOcr

CINCINNATI. O.. Sent. 4.-The third
bridge across the Ohio river leading into
kentucky was opened today for public
travel. The first was the suspension bridge
to Covlngton; the second the Newport
railroad bridge leading TO Newport. The
third is part Of the new bridge built for
the Chesapeake X Ohio railroad. and from
1hlrd ana smith streets, Cincinnati. II
'.ovlngton. Its approaches Oh both sides
of the river are high above the river front
streets. making thu bridge the most aces
sible of the three for teams. The leprrn
is 200 feet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
BEECHAMs PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Sept. At is understood
that a meeting of the members of the cab
met will be held at noon on Saturday
next. The subject of an extra session of
congress will probably be discussed then
and decision reached.
Il. II. Boyd has been selected by Secre-
tary Tracy as supervisor of the port of
New York.
Albert f. Childs, of Ohio was today ap-
pointed chief clerk of the census bureau
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
NEW YORK VS.. BOSTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. T. Arrangements are
being made by the New York and Boston
clubs for special series of seven games,
no matter who wins the peunant. The
games for the world championship can
not begin until October Is as the league
games de not close until October ) and
the association games October 10. The
special seven games between New York
and Boston will probably be played be-
tween October 10 and Is.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
DROWNED IN THE LAkS.

CsfCkGo, H., Sept 1.-Two fishermen.
John and Edward Brocher and l5-year-old
Charles Bluhm, were drowned in the lake
today off Thirty-eighth street The THO
Were mile aud halt from shore when :,
sudden squall capsized tie smack Too
heavy SEA Was running for them TO cling
10 the boat or swim ashore. All three
went nnder Immediately. The bodies were
not recovered.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
BANKRUPTCY CONVENTION

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept. THE na-
tioral bankruptcy convention recon veaed
ut the West hotel again this morning. A
committee of five was appointed to wait
upon President Harrison and ask that he
recommend 10 congress in his Uext annual
message that that body pass bill Of sim
liar import TO the bill as amended bv The
convention. The convention then ad-
journed subject 10 the call OF the executive
1aitraa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
ST.LOUIS EXPOSITION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The sixth an
nual display of the st. Louis exposition
opened tonight. Notwithstanding the bad
weather, there being perfect deluge OF
rain during the greater part of the night,
there was great crowd in attendance and
the opening was decidedly one of the most
euspicious in the history of the enterprise.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
BASE BALL

AT BALTIMORE.
baltimore. 0 900 o 0 o.
| 81 Louis. .............00 4 0 0 0 o.
Base hlts-Baltimore 6, ST. Louis 10.
Errors-Baitimore 2, St. Louis 2
Pitchers-kilroy and Chamberlain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First game
Athletics. .......2 O111021 o.
Kansas Clty.......0 0 2 o 0 0 0 l.
Base hits-Athletics TO- Kansas City IL.
Errors-Athletics 4, Kansas City,.
Pltchers-McMahon and Conway.
Second game
Athletics. .............3 3 0-12
Kansas City. % . o l 3 6
Base hits-Athletics II, Kansas City Z.
Errors-Athletics Z, Kansas City g.
Observation-Disclosures and Coleman.
Game called on account of darkness
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. .....0 0 00103 IL 6
Louisville. ........-..0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base Hits-Columbus Is, Louisville ).
Errors-Columb9s l. Louisville 5.
Pitchers-Baldwin and Ewing.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 043100 2-12
Cincinnati. O 90 l.
Base Hits-Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati :.
Errors-Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati g
PItchers-Lovett and Smith.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago. ! 0 0 . 4 0 0-15
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 . 8
Base hits-Chicago 20, Philadelphia 13.
Errors-Chicago 4. Philadelphia s.
Pltchers-Tener and Sanders.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington...........1 0 2 0 90 0 . 6
Cleveland. 0 4 0 0 3 - 9
Base Hits-Washington 6, Cleveland Z.
Washington 2. Cleveland 3.
Pltchers-keefe and Gruber.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. ............1 0 0 | 0 O l.
PlttSburg.. ............U O o q 0 2 o O. 9
Base Hits-New York 10. Pittsburg 6.
Errors-New York 2, Pittsburg /.
Pitchers-O'Day and Morris.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. .2 0 0 O2O0 50
indianapolis. ....1 0 l 0 COL b o. }
Base hits-Boston Z, indianapolis 10.
Errors-Boston 10, indianapolis Z.
Pitchers-Boyle and Clarkson.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
STATE NORMAL CLASSES

EMPORIA, Kan, Sept 4.-Classes at the
state normal school were organized today,
Monday and Tuesday having been devoted
to entrance examinations. The enroll
ment is over one hundred in excess of the
same day last year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

According to statistics recently published
by NJ Albert Soubies, the most popular
operas with the Parisians during the past ff-
teen years have been 'Mignon" and Gar
men" The former has been performed in
Paris h53 times since 1874, and Carmen C7S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
NEW MEXICO CON VENTlON.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Sept. 3.-There were
fifty-one delegates present when state con-
scltutional convention was called to order
| in the hail of representatives, at the capt.
tol, at sharp noon today. h. l.. Slower,
ex-lieutenant governor of Kansas. called
the assemblage to order and DR.. i. NJ.
Thomas, territorial secretary, administer
ed the oath to the delegates. The Hon. L.
5. Trimble, of Bernallilo county. a lead
ing Democrat who has persistentiy refused
to obey the mandates Of few Democratic
leaders who opposed statehood, was made
temporary chairman. An animated con-
test over the permanent presiding officer
followed, consuming most of the afternoon
session. }. Francisco Chavez, eX-delegate
to congress, late president of the terrific
rial council and the foremost Spanish
American attorney in the ter
ritory. was one of the COMPETE
tors, and the other was Hon. G.. w. Prich-
ard, of Las Vegas, eX-councilman, a lead
ing attorney and originator OF the law un-
der which this convention is held. Friends
of the respective candidates could reach no
agreement in caucus, and an open though
good-natured competition was had III con-
ventiOn. Col. Chavez was elected presl-
sent by slight majority. His election
was afterward made unanimous.
In his speech Col Chavez spoke of the
bsldAS anu dtANtISib!tS WHICH udu DG-
fallen the people of New Mexico;
their long and gallant warefare
with the Savages, their isolated
position and their hard struggles to attain
the present peaceful aud prosperous foot
ing. The railroad and the telegraph, which
came only about uine years ago, had
brought the light OF American progress.
The miner, the Tauchero ana the farmer no
longer required two men to stand guard
against savage Indians in order to perform
their work. ana there was abroad here IL
spirit of enterprise among our peO-
PIE that Justified them III demand
ing admission into the union. He felt
that the constitution framed by this body
would be in every respect q credit to every
man who had u hand in it, such one as
would refute the charge that the people
of New Mexico were incapable of self-gov-
ernment He regarded the success of the
people of New Mexico in the past, under
the most adverse circumstances. a suiti-
cient guarantee of the future, and with
such constitution as would De framed he
believed congress would welcome New
Mexico with open arms TO the sisterhood
OF states.
A number of committees were named
and The convention adjourned until to
morrow. There is great enthusi SIN in
the city tonight over the successful start
the convention has made and from the eX-
pressions of opinion by the crowd of VS.
ltors from all parts of the territory it is
evident that the statehood movement has
gathered new strength by reason of this
suspicious beginning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
TRUE ReFoRMeRs DENOUNCED.

| WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 4.-The state
prohibition convention was called to order
at 1870 O'Clock this morning at Mechanics
hall. A permanent organization was
perfected, with George Kempton, Of Sha-
ron. as chairman.
! Mr.. kempton, on taking the chair, de-
livered speechlof considerable length, in
which he reviewed with great severity the
record of the Republicans toward temper
| ance legislation. He advocated the entire
| prohibition of the manufacture as well as
sale Of Intoxicating liquors and expressed
heartfelt sympathy for those persons who
were striking to secure reform by the aid
| of that partyn
| The usual committees were appointed.
| Mr.. John Black, of Springfield. was
nominated for governor and B. +. Sturde-
vante. of Jamaica Plains, for lieutenant
governor. The platform presented advo-
Gates the insertion of prohibition clauses
in the constitution. of every state and upon
the subject of local option says: while
we sustain local option in town. county
and state, we also recognize its inadequacy
| to contend with traffic aggressively
| organized throughout the nation; that we
see IN its necessary factor to accomplish
the task a continuous source of
confusion and encouragement in the
minds of good men, and that we look to
state and national prohibition taking to
itself the entire strength of the nation
and anticipating the sale of intoxicating
drinks by preventing their manufacture
as the only sound and sufficient method OF
removing this national evil"
Upon the subject of high license the
platform says: We heartily reject
high license as opposed to experience
and utterly misleading in its
promises. 1t invites the attention OF
the government TO mischievous traffic
yet brings 1t no remedy. 1t identifies the
community with it by sharing its profits
and extends those mercenary induce ments
which most endanger our natural life. 1t
puts the business in the hands of the most
efficient and increase with them the mo-
tives of sale; it brings to the front the i'm
material fact of the number who
sell aud as carefully suppresses this
significant fact of the amount
sold:it disregar1s the conclusion.
of sound theory and teachers of experience
in this country and England. 1t is the
most daring treachery to civic virtues
which our country has suffered since its
tacit acceptance of slavery. 1t is make
shift worthy only of those who have not
the courage to do right nor yet to do
wrong.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
LARGE TREASURY WARRANTS

WASHINGTON. sept +--Treasurer Hr-
ten today signed two warrants zgzrrga-
tiuZ 81 f.rs1 On They were drawn 20 cover
40 ~ ff--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05

To act on the liver aud cleanse the bow
els. no other nledici-o -~''-' '---'- -
fhar-f- T-f'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-05
FCTURITY STAKES.
THE GREAT EVENT AT SLEEPS
HEAD BAY.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Won by
Chaos by a Good
Neck.
An Exciting Contest Made for the Great
Winning-Summary Of the
Days Races.

frse-for-all Pace at Springfield Goes Over
Until Today-Roy Wilkes Set Back
for Foul Driving-The Day on the
Diamond-New York and Bos-
ton Matched for Seven
Extra Games-Notes.
The advocate., 1889-12-06
From vt. Louis.

Ed. ADVOCATE; The FIRST annual
meeting Of the Farmers and Labor
ers'gUnion was called to order at 1880
o'clock this morning Dec. 3, at Expo
sition Hall 81. Louis by president Il.
Jones, who introduced the Mayor OF
the City, who appears to DO a free and
easy sort of business man. The May
or assured the members of the meet
ing that, Ns the guests Of the city,
they would be offered every facility
to enjoy their visit, saying he would
be glad to show them everything tho
city offered in On educational woy,
from the pNupcrs grave to their Nrt
galleries. He said if they wanted to
have a hilarious "Jo dandy" time he
was the man to see that they were
shown around. Speechesfoll by
President of Mo. Alliance Hickman,
by Gov. Francis, Mcdowell Of Tenn,
and Streeter of Illinois. These
speeches aAd the preliminary steps
for organizing the Alliance cOusum-
cd the forenoon. The Governors
speech was directly to the point
showing the abuGsn end ngeds az the
The advocate., 1889-12-06

aie substantially provided fsr, thos'
who are still in pQssessiOn Of bodily
strength and yigOr, will be satisfied
Onething however should be rome.
died The difference in thevalue Of the
money paid to the soldier, and that
paid to the bondholder should bC
made good 10 ovcry man who was in
the service.
We would call especial attention to
Tie following declaration:
"Witlin our own borders q general
condition Of prosperity prevails. The
harVests OF the Inst summer were ex-
ceptionally abundant and the tradO
conditions now prevailing seem to
promise n successful seNson to the mer-
chant and the manufacturer and the
general employment Of our working
people"
Is it possible That the President is
unconscious Of the error of this state
ment, or does he measure the prosper
ity Of tho whole country by the con-
dition Of Wall Street, That an Official
in the enjoyment Of a fifty thousand
dollar salary should be reasonably pres
porous is not at MI marvellous; but
that this same official should make his
own prosperity or that Of a favored
class, the standard by which to Judge
the condition Of the people over whose
destiny he is called to preside, is ab-
solutely unpOrdonable. Thattho gen
eral condition Of tho country is not
prosperous we all know. Thut it can
not be prosperous as long MS money is
dear and labor and it's products cheNp,
and as long as'greNt crops like that Of
the present year will scarcely pay the
taxes and interest on themorgGged IL
debtedness Of the farms upon which
they grew, we likewise know; and if
tho President does not know these
fOcts hO cannot speak adyisodly con-
cerning the condition Of our people.
The continued rciteration Of bankers,
capitalists, and high salaried officials,
Of these declarations proclOiming Che
unparalleled prosperity Of the country,
while the agricultural and lRboring
arc struggling against fate for
tho mcagrc necessities to keep soul
md body together are becoming
somewhat monotonous and tirosomc;
md when coming from the chief OK
,cutivo Of tho nation they are not
likely to improv, Che temper of The
people.
The advocate., 1889-12-06

A synopsis Of the Presidents mes
sage from a Dem )cratic standpoint
"To the Senate md House Of Rep
resentatives:
''Gentlemen Everything is oil O,
X. but some things Some things
may be done but ] doubG it."
Ben Harrison.
The advocate., 1889-12-06

Mr.. Windom's plan is clever but
what the west standing for the debt
or class objects to is that it bases Che
silver dollar on the market value Of,
silver ingtead ofon tho old standaTd
Of S7lf grams. ---Capital. y
The advocate., 1889-12-06

AHhmeIhVeFg VloAIA9s lhN itDHE Y utfN
who has madc his fortune by gum
bling on change. How wonderfully
apt public men arc 10 hitch onp to
every public mO'omcntthGt Involves
votes.
After dinner We were iayorcd by
an able address by President Jou,s,
after which a motion prevailed to ap7
point three committees, one conHistr
ing Of q member from each stat0
represented OH denlandsi q committee
Of s on laws, and a standing commit
teo OF 3 ON credentials.
A conference to-dAy bewecn com
mittees from the Farmers rMd Labor.
crs' Union, and the North Western
Alliance and the Farmers Afutnal
Benefit Association disclosed the facA
Tint neither Of these bodies will now
form organic union with us. A fur.
ther conference tomorrow will no
doubt result in arranging FOR frater.GI
relations, and some degree Of co-opo-
ration.
AS to the Pcrsonol Of tho meeting
1t was an interesting study. Thoro
our quiet but observing Clover and
Dickinson, and Mr.. Ashby, and Van
B. PrOter. Tho lattcr managed to
get in a spt '4h occasionally Many Of
tho notable men Of the ordcrnre in at-
tendance. Mr.. McCuno Of the Econ
omist is sNnotable mun OF over 200 llM.
tall and erect, with heavy black mus
tncho and piercing black eyes. HI
makes TN address to tho Alliance to-
morrow morning Iprodict his eloc-
tion as president Of the Union 1
We saw Mr., Torrill accompaniedby
"a nice looking lady doubtless his
katie of "Katic and Tho babies
mentioned in hisaGdress at 0skaloosa,
Mr., Terrill made o pleasant little adj
dress Ono could Int be Impressed
by the appearance md bearing ogmch
men as Judge Simral OF Mis-, Koih
Of Georgia, Post Of North Carolina,
Corputt Of Georgia, Brumdago Of Va,
and Streoter and Hmkley of H., Bur,
ris of Neb., and Wardall OFFS. Dakota,
Then there was Harry Tracy, thu
wild cat orator Of the Allimce, who
we did not get to hcar to-day bccauso
Of the anxiety OF mm,y Of the littlo
follows to bo heard. And we had
stump" Ashby Of TcxoS, so cMlcd
because Of his ability on Tie stump
which he is always ready to take for
either side that has the most money.
He has wonderful ability asm I'm orator.
The work of the meeting / m sur>
will be very interesting and / predict
will be conservative md helpful TO tho
Order. If You have not received n
moro coherent account Of the opcn~
ing sessions from Bro. Dickinson
perhaps you cNn make use of thcsN
notes. 1 have hastily written on n,
r. trim on "The Big -Four" route tO
eastern Ill, where / go TO visit my
father, j. Z, TRUE
The advocate., 1889-12-06

| Albuuhs ~ htAh lAVNAeioA gAA w NoFLb'
cd, tlSe removal Of the tax upon spir.
iis uBedjn the afts and of manufac.
lures, would also Offer an uRobieCtion-
able method OF reducing surplus"
Tho President would have added "a
the force OF his recommendation in
regard to the protection feature TO be
maintained in tho contemplated revis-
ion If no had been more explicit in
chat part Of it relating to farm prod
ucts II woro 10 be shown that a
tariff on foreign wheat and corn il
beneficial TO tho farmer in Kansas
the propriety Of this recommendation
would be moro apparentj but in the
unfinished form in which the subject
is loft, this matter il not altogether
clear, and this little clause incidental
ly thrown in at this point is open to
tho suspicion OF being Il bit OF tafy
tossed to the farmer TO keep him in
good humor.
OF the best policy to be pursued up
on the silver question the president
himself seems undecided, and will
make further recommendations upon
this subject later in the session. What
ever may be his future recommends
tloNs, it is apparent that the president
docs not now favor unlimited coin
age; and anything short Of this, and
the making Of this coin full Illegal
tender for all debts both public and
private, will not meet tho approval
Of the agricultural and laboring mass
es especially OF tho west and south.
Concerning the general financial
policy to be pursued the message is
conspicuous for It's silence. That
there is to bo no effort TO materially
increase the circulating medium Of
the countryis, however apparent from
the general tenor Of the message
wherever it refers TO the finances.
We can hardly look for such a result
from either Of tho great parties Of
this country. Bankors dnd million
aires will notbe likely 10 legislato for
cheaper money, and no president Of
either party whose election has been
engineered by this clOss Of mon, and
who look 10 them TO still further pro-
mote the objects Of his future ambi-.
ton willbe likely TO compromise his
hopes by recommending such legislo-
tion.
On the subject oftrusts tho Presi-
dent sOys; Earnest atte"tion should
be given by congress to consideration
Of the question Of how fur the re-
strnint Of those combinations OF cnpi-
tai commonly called trusts is mat
ter Of federal jurisdiction. When Or
Ns they ofien ure to crush out
all healthy competition, and to mo-
nopolize tho production or sale of al
article Of commerce and general ne
cessity, they aro dangerous conspira-
cies against the public good and
should be made the subject Of prohib-
tory and even penal legislation"
We can most heartily endorse this
sentiment; and il the President will
successfully urge Legislation in con-
foumity with this suggestion, through