davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
FOOTLlGHT FLASHES.
A recent benefit given % Wilson Bzxret:
in London netted more than ts,O0o

A recent benefit given 20 Wilson Barret:
in London netted more than q, Loo.
Henry Guy Carletou's play. The Uon's
Mouth" viii hold first place in Frederick
Wardeis repertory next season
Edwin Thorne, known principally
through his work n "The Black Flag"
has Just ended a two years toar IN Aus
traIlA
The new and handsome Empire thea:sr
in Philadelphia will Be opened by DiIsy
late in August Dixey cleared ss.oo this
season
Carneuctta VII head travelling con-
pauy Of be- o~u before long Il farce
comedy vii probably be written 2rO1od
her daucing
Joseph Jefferson and -. J. Tsorenes bo.h
participated lE performance glTea tss
ton Memorial Arch fund
Henrietta Gresham. Q. ''1tr- Wlk3rsor.'s
Widows" fame, xas tsoru - az Indian Ter
rstosy town, and ~hea sbs ras a.zs year.
Old could speak the languages q tErss
tribes
Il is sad TIA; the pas; season has besa
al unusually tavoraD4s os1s Cor tie thea
t<rs . St. Leafs, good attractions aTerag-
ing from SO - e. 90 profits On Eesk ez-
gageneEtz
4 e-yez- old cit hzs been named ''5lsz-
ar.r.oaA." after E7onson E0wAr4 f4zscEss
par. SosepE ArIhEr osrns = ho-Ss wksez
&c calls @B.nes4zas." - kSs0r of k4s SIC
eesssnl drAEaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
Why He Didn't Have a orutch.

Three little boys were flying kites in
West Philadelphia, and another little
boy limped along with them, looking mp
toward the sky at the bits Of paper and
wood which were dancing and sailing
through the air. The other boys were
hearty, healthy youngsters, with red
cheeks and stout limbs, but the fourth
one was under size, pale, emaciated and
a cripple. Every step that he took
seemed to wrench his system, but still
he laughed and hobbled along in an un-
calmly manner, enjoying, as well as hs
could. the fun that the other boys were
having. a gentleman passing by called
TO him, and be responded
How did you become crppledy' he
asked
II had scarlet fever when l was a
baby the child replied, hanging his
head as if he had been taught that his
infrmity was a disgrace.
Wouldn't it be easier for you 10 walk
with a crutch7' the gentleman asked.
Eyes. sir" the boy replied. and tear
glistened in his eve, 1T wouldn't hurt
me near so much, sir, but mother, she
says she couldn't stand seeing me walk
around with crutch, and so don't do
it.
And so the little chap limped away.
never for the once thinking how cruel
his mother was 20 make him suffer go
Just because she dislllled tho idea Of hav-
ing him use a crutch.-PhilsAeiphi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
GOLD EXPORTS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Lazard Freres have
taken $500, 600 in gold for shipment to Eu-
rope tomorrow by the steamship Lain.
The Hamburg firm with which Captain
John Orth (Archduke Johann) insured the
Santa Margherita has placed the insur-
ance, $4,000, at the disposal of his ex.
editor. All hope OF him and his ship has
been abandoned
Russian journals report that since their
marriage the Grand Duke Michel Mekailo-
witch and his wife, the Countess de Meren-
berg, have taken the name Of Count and
Countess of Love. This romantic appella-
ton is the literal translation of the name
of the Romanoffs
No fewer than seven portraits of the Ger
man emperor are now being painted by
three artists in Berlin. One of these por-
traits, in which the emperor is represented
in hunting costume, is intended TO be a
present to Queen Victoria, and viii be
hung in the private apartments at Wind
sor.
The King Of Spain, who has Just turned
five years of age, recently posed for his
statue. When the sculptor, N. Querol, at
last hit upon pose for the youthful sover-
eign to appear IN marble, the youngster
said to him, "And. above all things, please
make me a great, tall fellow with long
mustsche"
The Grand Duchess StefaIie is said to
look surprisingly young-not more than
twenty-and would be very handsome but
for her insignificant eyes. Her complexion
is Of rose leaf loveliness- She has given up
heT weeds" and dress recently worn BY
her was Of gray, with a girdle of silver.
Soft pink roses were Ia the hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
Catnrrh.

Catarrh is an inflammation Of the
mucous membrane As the membrane
lines every cavity Of the body that has
an outlet, there may be as many differ
ent forms Of catarrh rs there are such
cavities.
The closed cavities are lined, not with
mucous membrane, but with one that
secretes a thinner huid-serum-for In
bricating purposes, which is readily alb
sorbed after doing its normal work
Still the serous membrane also may be
inhamed and its secretion abnormally
increased
Thus we may have pericarditis, with
IT'S water around the heart, from in
fammation Of the mem brane that lines
the heart bag, or pericardium: pleurisy.
with its fluid crowding against the lungs,
and sometimes causing their complete
collapse, from Inflammation Of the mem
brane that lines the chest; peTitOuitis,
SO painful and dangerous, from infam-
nation Of the mem brane that lines the
cavity Of the abdomen; synovitis, with
It's painful and pulled Out joints, from
Inflammation Of their similar lining
mem b-anes
4 common "cold7 IA an Inflammation
Of the air passages. When il IL confined
mainly 70 the nostrils, II u popularly
known as . cold IN the head, bat n1edi-
cally as coryZa-
When u is confined mainly 20 the
bronchial tubes, II Is called bronchitis,
which, when il has gained permanent
hold, greatly resembles consumption.
and is often mis.akea foE il by the POO
ple.-Yo1tn's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
BASE BALL.
WEsTERN AssOCIATIoN.


MILWAUKEE, June milwaukee: Runs
II, base hits 13, errors 0. Sioux City:
Runs l, base hits 5, errors z. Pitchers,
Vickery and Dewald.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 1.-Minneap-
oils: Runs {, base hits II, errors T. st.
Paul: Runs 4, base hits IA, errors 2.
Pitchers, Burdick and Hart.
LINCOLN, Neb, June 1.-Lincoln: Runs
Q, base hits 15. errors /. Denver: Runs 1,
base hits 5, errors 5. Pitchers, O'Day and
Kennedy.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June mo game;
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK, June New York: Runs
3, base hits g. errors 2 Cleveland; Runs
2, base hits 4, errors 2. Pitchers, Rusie
and Young.
Boston, June 1-Cincinnati: Runs 5,
base hits 8, errors.2 Boston: Runs =, base
bits 3. errors 3. Pitchers, Rhines and
Nichols.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1-Chicago: Runs
6, base hits 8, errors 2 PAiiadeldhia:
Runs 3, base hits Z, errors 3. Pitchers,
Esper and Stein.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Prooklyn: Runs
), base hits 6, errors g. Pittsburg: Runs
3, hits z, errors 4. Pitchers, Hemmiug and
Stratton.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CINCINNATI, O., June 1.-Cincinnati-
Baltimore, no game, rain.
COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-Columbus-Bos-
ton, no game. rain.
ST. Louis, June 1-St. Louis: Runs 2,
base hits 9, errors s. Athletics: Runs 6,
base hits 6, errors 0. Pitchers, Griffith
and Callihan.
LOUISVILLE, June louisville: Runs
), base hits 13, errors 9. Washington:
Runs IA, base hits Z, errors f. Pitchers,
Foreman and Doran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY AT CHENEY.

CHENEY, Kan, June 1-[SpeciaI. j
Memorial day was most fittingly observed
at this place. Early in the morning the
people came pouring into town, and by
O'Clock fully 1.500 people were on the
streets. The l. o. o. F. participated in the
exercises, and they, with the Grand Army
post from Garden Plain, Rankin post, of
this place, and the Sons of Veterans, made
quite an imposing parade.
AT . o'clock the veterans and Sons of
Veterans with their families gathered at
VOLTS hall, where the impressive cere-
monies of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie were performed, and Judge A. r.
Museller, the orator of the day, addressed
them upon the subject of Patriotism. :"
Many OF the old soldiers eyes filed with
tears as he pictured in living colOrs their
sufferings and privations.
After the address fully 200 people re-
paired to the cemetery, where the graves
of the dead soldiers were decorated with
flowers.
Altogether the services were most i'm
preSSiye,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
1853 North Main St. Cor. First,


A resident Of Bay ST. Louis, Miss,
tells pretty story about ex-Postmaster
General Villas, a rabbits foot and the
little mistress of the postoffice st the
lake shore resort. 1t will be remembered
that when Mr.. Villas took charge of the
postoffice system Of the United States
the heads of offensive partisans dropped
very rapidly, but in south Mississippi
along the lake shore there were no voters
in Office, for the postmasters were all
women. Nevertheless the decree went
forth that they must give way to adher-
ents of the party.
Among the Office holders was a little
woman who did not believe in being in
hurry. SO she asked the postmaster
general for an extension of time, which
was gallantly granted. In looking around
among her few treasures her eyes fell
upon one she considered above price. 1t
was small and delicate left hand foot
of a rabbit mounted in silver, with a
name and date engraved upon it. This
she concluded to send TO the postmaster
general as token of gratitude. In her
letter of presentation she said, among
other good wishes, that she trusted the
rabbits foot might some day be the
means of landing him in the United
States senate.
Her wish, aided by the efficacious
properties of the rabbits foot, has been
successful, and Mr.. Villas has been ele-
waited to the senate He himself acknowl-
edges the means by which that good for
tune was achieved, and in letter to the
little postmistress he said:
81 still possess the good luck charm,
and you are at liberty to claim any ad-
vantages that might be due to it, and
shall take it as a compliment. Cor.
New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
RUSSIAN JEWS

LONDON, June IAN attache of the
Russian legation in this city, in an inter
view said: THE action of Russia in re-
gard to the Jews has been much misinter-
preted. No new law whatever has been
passed affecting that race, and of course
no new law is being enforced. Jewish
artisans and others belonging to the classes
not specially exempted by the law knew
that they were violating the law when
they took up their residence outside the
Jewish pale. They were warned months
ago, that they must 90 back to the pale.
What Is the pale? In extent, 1t Is
larger than any European country, except
ing Russia. There is ample room there
for all the Jews. The czar has not ban
ished single Jew. Those who choose to
leave Russia instead of going to the pale
have been permitted to do so on certain
conditions, one of which is the payment of
their debts The Russian government has
also exempted all such from the emigra-
tion tax of 100 roubles-a favor not eX-
tended to Russians in general Therefore,
the statement that the cZar is banishing
the Jews is false They are simply being
required to comply with the law as to resi-
deDce with which they have all been ac-
quainted and which they deliberately vio-
latedn
The Moscow Viedomosti says that the
Jewish emigration society has engaged
four Baltic steamers Tor the exclusive Dur-
pose of carrying Jews who are forced to
emigrate. The London society, it says, is
arranging for the emigration of 60 900
Jews, chiefly Poles and Lithuans. The
Viedomosti comments with glee upon this
as scheme that will affect the English
labor market.
There is proposition in Germany to
settle large colonies of Jews on the downs
of east Prussia. which the government is
engaged in reclaiming. 1t is found diff
cult to obtain German colonists for that
bleak region, and if Prussian authorities
consent thousands of Jews might get u
start in life there.
BERLIN, June 1.-The Jewish relief com
mittees here state that the daily average
number of expelled Russian Jews passing
through Charlottenburg is 600, most of
whom are going to America. Relatives are
waiting ready TO provide for some of them
in Paris, and for a few in London. The
police viii nor permit them to enter Ber-
lin, so they spend one night at the Char
lottenburg station and then proceed by
train toward their destination.
Herr EasSaacks says the committee,
suffers from no lack of funds, money and
goods being freely given, while a number
of the eXiles are already supplied with
money.
The expulsions continue in st. Peters
burg, where a group of Jews, including
well dressed women, are to be seen in the
streets under the escort of gendarmes
going to the police stations before they
are started for the frontier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02

DISEASES or woMEN-Dr. Terriu has made
diseases OF women speciality FOR the past twenty
years and wishes ID stare th3' he has al the las
Instruments Batteries Electrodes. etc. Tor taeir
successful treatment including Fibroid TUnorS
DisplacernentS EnlArgsments Prolaps1S Uleera-
ions Luecorrhcrs, Diseases of the ovaries Painful
Irregular or Profuss MeEstruAt;on. Etc Dr. Ter
rf has recently spent several months IN tbs large
hospitals Of the east IN the special study OF electric
fly and is the only physician in the southwest thor
oughly familiar with its scientinc SPplicAuon-
NERVOUS DISEASES-Dr. TeTriil wishes 20 call
the attention OF those suffering from Nervous Dis
eases Paralysis. Nervous Prostration. ETC. 10 tae
wonderful curative effects to be derived from elec-
triciry when scientifically applied and desires to
state that he makes the application Of electricity
IN Nervous Diseases specia feature OF his practice
The Dr. has the finest nfty cell diamond carbon bat
terry ever seen in the west and all the appliances
especially adapted 70 tre,tnnens Of Lost Man hood
or Seminal Weakness which be quickly and perna-
aently cures by the aid Of electricity.
CATARRH-Every case OF Cata-rh Is cu-ahle if
properly treated Dr.. Tetrin uses Hoileys new
treatment.
SKIN DIsEAsEs-of all kindscu when others
have failed
PILES. FISTULA. and all rectal diseases cured
No knife. no pain A cure guaranteed.
2 URETaRAL STRUCTURE quickly and perms-
nenty cured by electroiysis. No eating. no pain.
10 money until cured.
CHRONIC CDISEAsES-Broncht.s, Asthna. Hay
Fever all throat and lung troubles Dyspepsia, Dis
eases Of the Bowels. Heart and Liver. Rheumatism.
Dropsy Brights Disease, Bladder; Kidney aud Uri-
nary Diseases. Blood Poison and Private diseases
. SYPHILIS-That dread disease OF mankind
quickly and permanently cured BY the new treat
ment without the poisonous drugs OF DAYS gone by.
Medicines TO all parts OF the country. Consul
alton free, send for question blank
1853 North Main ST. Cor. First
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
TURKISH BRlGANDS.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, June IA party of
brigands near Tchereskei yesterday placed
distractions across the railroad track and
succeeded in derailing the eastern express.
When the brigands had thus brought the
train to a standstill they found there were
several German and English tourists
among the passengers. One of them was
a Berlin banker. The brigands have de-
mauded $40 600 rs a ransom for the cap
tives, and Chancellor Won Caprivi has
telegraphed Herr Won RadowitZ, the Ger
man ambassador here, authorizing him to
advance the amount. The remaining
passengers were despoiled Of their belong
ings and were left alone
The place where the act occurred is be-
tween this city and Adrianople. The band
which made the attack upon the train
numbered thirty men, and is led by the
noted robber Anastasius. The brigands
first seized the watchman on duty at the
railroad station and tore up the rails for
some distance. When the eastern express
reached the spot the engine tumbled over
on its side, dragging over with il the ten
der, baggage car. and all the third-class
passenger coaches. The firSt-claSs pas
senger cars. luckily, did not follow the
the other part of the train, but remained
safely on the road
Several of the passengers resisted the
attack made on the tain by the brigauds,
who replied with vOlley from their guns
and dangerously wounded one of the pas
sengers. The outlaws finally overcame
the occupants of the cars and proceeded
to pIunder them, stripping the travellers of
all their valuables and looting their bag
gage. When the brigands had ended their
work of robbery they seized four of the
passengers in the first-class cars and also
the engineer of the train, and started with
the captives for their rendezvous in the
mountains.
The men carried away by the outlaws
were Oscar Gregor, Herr Israel (the ban
kerr, OF Berlin; Herr Maquel, a land
owner Of Siegelbar, Bavaria: Herr Oscar
kOlysch, of SOrbig, Prussian Saxony, and
Freundiger, the engineer of the eastern
express. Upon reaching the retreat the
bandits sent Herr Israel 10 get 4 ransom
OF $4,000, which they demanded tor the
release of the prisoners
Herr Won Radowitz claims that the
Porte will refund the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
THE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE FIGHT.

KANSAS CITY Mo. June 1.--Judge Alden
Of the district court of Wyandotte county
Kan, has handed down a decision in the
Peters Bros. injunction case against the
Kansas City Live Stock exchange The
decision grants the plaintiffs, Peters Bros,
a temporary injunction, as prayed for. re
straining the exchange from expelling
Peters Bros. from the organization. The
case VIII now come up for trial in this
term of Judge Alden's court for the pur-
pose of deciding whether or not the in
junction shall be made permanent The
case grew out of the fight between the
American Live Stock Commission compa-
ny and the live stock exchange. The lat
ter boycotted the American aud attempted
to expel its agents, Peters Bros, from the
exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
THE JEWEL cAsKET.

Turquoises are both becoming and fash
ionable
Platinum. silver and gold are frequently
all employed in one piece OF jcwelry.
For mourning brooches the black pausy
IN enameled gold, with diamond center,
Is effective.
The latest thing out in pArasol sticks are
those having straight handles Of she'll In
laid with silver
Gold wire bracelets are ornAmentsd with
large fancy colored stone surrounded by
small diamonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
WICHITA, KAN.

lowed this remark the critical lady
turned to the actress with many con-
fused apologies. "It is that horrid critic,
SCHNEIDER, who has influenced my judg.
ment concerning your singing. believe
it is he who is always writing against
you. He must bs a most disagreeabls
and pedantic person" Had you not
better tell all this to NJ. SCHNEIDER him
SELF calmly asked the actress. HE is
sitting next TO you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
KANSAS AND MISSOURI CROPS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June lit has been
raining throughout Kansas and Missouri
almost continuously for over twenty-four
hours. Reports say the rain is timely
check on the ravages of the Hessian fly
and chinch bug in Kansas. Missouri re-
ports no bugs, and the wheat crop is said
to be exceptionally promising. Corn is a
trifie backward in Missouri but no dam
age has been done to it. In Kansas the
outlook for wheat was never better. There
has been some little damage done to the
crop III the southern counties by in
sects but the present heavy rains are ex-
pected TO kill the bugs and improve the
crops The general manager of the largest
wheat-buying firm in the west predicts
the largest wheat crop in the history of
the state. The corn crop gives an excep-
tional promise for big yield, the recent
weather conditions being particularly IA
vorable to it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02

4 good story - tod IN ths Stuttgart
Meme Musk Zeitiug concerning ozs q
the mos: eminent German actresses Ead
. theatrical critic. equally well known
70 fame 4 number q ladies and gen
tlsmen were tie other day travelling TO-
gstheT IN railway Garage from Dres-
den 20 Leipsic. Only two q TIE ras-
senge- knew each otse-. bus the con
versstlon soon became general. and the
Court theatsr az Dresden becams tie
subjeCt q discuszoa
One lady. who had been prsse-: tie
evening before q. ths repressrltatloa &
-E1rysr;ae~ wss Iou1 IN hey err-es-
sicZs of cisapproTaL ~wo-ss than az. :
sAe exclaimed, ''tfzat Nina. Schrcsier 4.
mach TOO old for her par. Her singing
Is becosuirZ t1nbAarAbae Don't voa
think 50 tor SEE askes3, trrriar 20 TIE
gentleman next 20 her. Would vos1 10.
rather tel al ;his 20 Nine. searas8er
heESsslf7 She Is sittins opposite - yoa. .
he replied col3lT.
After tie general xisnos whgch fol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02

Both the nsthod ard results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; Il il pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, snd acts
gently Jet promptly ca the Kidneys,
Liver and BoHels. cleanses the sys
ten efectually, dispels colds. bead.
aches ard feysrs and eurss hzbi.asl
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing % the taste aud a..
cep.ab.e 70 tie stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial Ia its
et'eets, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. It's
many excellent qualities commend IL
70 al and have made il tie non
popular remedy kn0wn.
Syrup Il Figs l. sor sale in 800
and II b0;tles By al leading drug.
gists- ANY reliable druggist who
nay not have i on hand vii pro-
cure il protupsly f9r any ore shs
~shss TO Try IL Do rot seospt say
substitute.
cltiF0RHiA FI6 syrup co.
sSs 6&<sczsco. cfL
LogsSSaLI. r. sEs rezx. ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
A COWBOY TOuGH.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June IA duel 10
death occurred between the sheriff and
his deputy and cowboy named Cope at
Jacks0oro last Saturday. Cope came 70
town. got full of whisky and commenced
TO shoot the town up" in cowboy style
The sheriff and deputy started in pUr-
suit OF Cope and overlook him three miles
from town. They ordered him TO stop,
but instead OF doing so lie began 70 shoot
The IRE was returned and over twenty
shots were exchanged Cope was killed.
but not unit! he had mortaily wounded
the sheriff who died in short time after
vffS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
A NEW CRIllSER

WAsHISGroS, June Proposals were
opened at the navy department today for
ID The vessel will be similar 10 cruiser
No. /, equipped with two six-iuch and a
great number OF smaller rapid-fire and
machine guns. She IS designed 10 make
on emergency the extraordinary speed Of
TWENTY-FIVE knots per hour, which would
enable her TO capture the swiftest Of ocean
grey hounds or escape the pursuit OF
any more formidable craft