davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06

Il TO - {<sCotOFS " - UCTftO
is not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack Of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order. To impure
blood is due a great variety of lis
that make life q burden.
al The gear round, you may rely
upon DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood and
invigoratc the system. It's not Ike
the sarsaparilIss, that are said to be
good for the blood II March, April
and May. The "Discoyery" works
equally well a. all times and in all
cases of blood-tsints, or humors, no
matter wha; their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, because you
only pay for ne good you get,
Your money is returned If II
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can yea ask more:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
The FOIBT4 VICTIM

SEVERANCE, Kan, August Mrs. !.
ID. Smith, whose son married a daughter
" Samuel Freeman. the man who shot his
wife, child aud himself yesterday. was so
shocked when she heard of the tragedy
that she was taken violently i'll and died
within a few hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06

Red stockings are generally colored from
matters of aniline which contain large
quantities of antimoniac products. When
perspiring this matter becomes solu bic,
enters the pores of the skin and produces a
violent rash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06

Do not take eny chances in beng poison.
en- or burnt TO death with liquid stove pol.
ish. paint or enamel in bottles The Rising
sun Stove Polish Is sale. oGoriess, brllii-
ant. the cheapest and best stove polish
made, and the consumer pays Tor no ex-
pensive tlp or glass package with every
package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
THE CANADIAN TONES

OTTAWA. Ont, August 5-A motion
practically approving OF the governments
trade policy was voted in the house OF
commous today. Iue government WAS
sustained by majority o3 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
THE LETTER CARRIERS

DETROIT, August 5.-The third annual
convention Of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers met today. Two hundred
delegates, representing forty-oue states
aud territories. Were present. Insurance
on the assessment plan was discussed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
sick headache has been described As !

Sick headache has been described as a
nerve Storm" radisting from a cerebral
center. 1t is often connected with a he
reditary tendency and nervous tempera-
ment and it comes on in periodical at
tacks, the exciting cause being some form
OF exhaustion. IL may be intensely severe
FOR few hours and pass of after vomit-
ing If no vomiting attends it, it Is known
SIS nervous headache. The main thing Is
70 ascertain the exciting cause and guard
against il carefully.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
PETER RlS pEMNE

ROME. Augusl 5.-The commission ap-
pointed 10 investigate the recent losses 20
the st. Peters pence fund have already
found a deficiency which is said to amount
10 $30,000,0O0. The commission has not
yet concluded its Investigation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
CHESS SC0PEC

LEXINGTON. Ky. August 5.-The scores
of the chess championship tournament UP
70 Wednesday evening were as follows:
Flick, II out OF ? Hauham, out OF 3;
Trahue, out OF (; Uedemaun, II out OF
,; Show3lter, / cut Of ,; Pollock, out OF :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
a TRAMP KtlIE0

SEbALIA. No, August 5.-An unknown
tramp, whose name i supposed 20 be
Smith and from New York city. was run
over In the Missouri Pacific yards today
and instantly Eillei The remains were
terribly maDgled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06

WASHINGTON. August 5--TEe treasury
department today purchased 9l0. 600 ounces
OF silver, at prices ranging from Sl.o045 to
81 NOh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06

:" Is life worth hving?" "That
depends on the tiCer7 DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are the bss. Ltrev Rlss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-06
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 5.-Minneapoiis
Runs f. base hits 8, errors & denver
Runs 9, base hits s. errors I. Pitchers
Mitchell and McNabb.
Only one Western game played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
C1vcTyNATI. August s. Cincinnati
RIMS 5. base hits 9, errors e. Baltimore
Runs 5, base hits 6, errors 3. Pitchers
Mains and Mcmahon.
ST. LOUIS, August 5.-St. Louis: Run
3. base hits Z, errors 5. Athletics: Runs 4
base hits 10, errors 0. Pitchers, Eastor
and Sanders.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, August 5.-Louisyiile
Runs 4, base hits 8, errors o. Boston
Runs 5. base hits 10, errors 3. Pitchers,
Fitzgerald and Haddock.
COLUMBUS, August 5-Columbus: Runs
: base hits 9 errors o. Washington: Runs
4, base hits Is, errors o. Pitchers, Dolan
and Carsey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5-Philadelphia
Runs 6. base hits 6, errors .. Chicago
Runs l, base hits 4, errors 3. Pitchers
Esper and Luby.
NEW YORK. August ). New York: Runs
S. base hits Is, errors 4. Cleveland: Runs
Z, base hits Il, errors !. Pitchers, Ewing
and Young.
BosToN, Mass. August 5-Boston: Runs
4. base hits Z. errors l. Cincinnati:
Runs /, base hits 6, errors 4. Pitchers,
Staley and Radbourne.
New YORK. August 5.-Brooklyn: Runs
6. base hits II, errors ;. Pittsburg: Runs Z,
hits 9, errors 6. Pitchers, Carruthers
and Calvin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Lame trotted the Bay District track in 2:31 X.
Fire robbed the turf Of this bright gem before
she bad O chance to show her speed as q two
ysss-old. but her record stood until OFT 1S
1880. when Freedom. son OF Sable Wilkes.
trotted the Napa track in 2:29N. Freedom
was the drst yearling TO enter the 2; 40 list,
This season & has been beaten repeatedly on
isi e ~. xso sd iaasd March
1890 wpe The, TIE first e lcTer Il trotting to q
Sths snS ~ dsys Fla MMa5y i said SAD e the
record Of 2:2I or better. She Is. however, .
very caprioious ally. diiacdlt TO control, and Ct
This was a. handicap. but Senator, Stanford
was satisfied to let her retire with the Eecord
sin Farm. Pleasonton. sent q number. Of
ion Sidney e 81 oSiton ss Change Of
ds.yss end trainer +. M!llaEd san n So yho
Po|o Alto 9ontipgept arrived. Frou Froq. by
bred horse. was started hrst, trotting u mile in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

principal the tantaiisips .aueseio4. wnsnS
II hs In1f@ssiop shSs ssass.sd !, ss SsslS
a assS = va sh :sl Any I'D q IsaSs
% Rs sls ss ..s S sR,s g. Fss
sS SIT g; s sn.ass 3 8,
81 SI. SS 4 SDSe p sSa ~ coSS "a
pscSs thas ss s.ss uss S . much sn
need FOR consumpticn and no surplus Ct Al:
s ses vSS oS Ss svs q
sss'ad sS:yIs sa;SSS;s:s; a; siH
live on 10 ths, hope tbat our touble Mill haze
s ssss s. sssSs Sss asHi
s,sSn . MGHa ss s ssssl si ySss
could hS 90 me ntsE%sss
sst Sssss from sssssS az n. ;sss az
Information BE- deiayen ANIL ans co ens we
shoafd Be ise those whose . and
Sh h sssps em IL sSfs
To sbGa.a lsS pSE once ey sass o
Die until tho coming harvest We could
with Goyernment bonds. local securities or
mortgages on private property in ceee there 70
not. money enough In the country e pay IN
iabor H. TO some purpose and that = will not
be lost: otherwisa their arms slacken. their
Of the Russian nation must know az once.
within two or three weeks whether there Is
eat and. II there is not, where and how We are
going to got what we mood. L. ToLsToL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

2:4l on OCT q. The 9lly had, regular work.
Ss t Sass month q ssia sAs sst Sa
yioaS fssords and trostsd full mile r.. n f 33
mark On tkfs occasion the last quarter was
tIottsd st . 2iD gait and Sanders resolved 70
tFy aSsin . The sams little ally vas equal to
Yfog fT9s Il . h Handsome chestnut my. aitson
hsndS high. end on the day she trotted to her
dEiyor. weighed ld5 pounds. which adds to the
nlly's performance. Her dlspositton Is perfect.
a s.d ass!s ilWaEsiayei headed AID e2nraSsons
blstonian aud one 70 Harry Clay.
Here are the aliy's tastest m!les showing
aSssssa tho b Sss. sGi Ter mica nss
ST 81 .s= ::::$:s i.Iiix l Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
FRou HHou. 2:26N.

dam Beautiful Bells. whose record is said to be
no measure Of her speed. The last Of the
great trio is the PAGER Fnusta. who. like Frou
Frou. is q daughter Of the trottlng- bred. pac-
ing sire Sidney. son Of santa Clans. BY Strath-
the onsiaugkt on Father Time Ali records
fol. one. two. and Ave year Odds. the
been surpassed. and breeders IND themselves
asking fhe question. What 2 the limit Of
apeed at the trotting gaitw California has
for some years had almost q m onopOly on early
speed. Some breeders urged that Electionser's
blood was Responsible for tho superb showing
mode by youngsters. nearly all OF tho baby
trotters being by that sire or directly descend
ed from him. but when Sidneys get stepped
along and took fast records tho glorious
ciimste was said to have great dcnl to do
California began lie slaughter Of the .yeaEline
tISpess out of BsaSt!i9l Bella and theieios s, q
Bride both Rsst Ms%sp9s MARI e
3a1 Pride HadS Bose ssHiS - rs :;
stood at the top Of the list In 1887 Sndie D..
q Pam Fanny tisy. 81 Xmorisan Clay BRED IL ksas
Psio Alto resolved 70 Win Back the honor: and
tiS SnsRe out e OF SG Esse 2aS Sh daushssr
Of Green Mountain Maid. considered. the
most likely. youngstsr - at the farm.
was put In training. On Nov II. 1887. Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

us . test Of the methods Of training or II IL .
test q blood TO hare yearlings with not two
is hard to answer. but I think that one thing
sire stands second 70 none for the opportuni-
ties he has received in the stud, The frst
colts al tod, but brseders are bseinning to np.
to send their best mares to him."
Some folks Object to breeding to pacing
40 SmsE mot so me rou
know. he is trotting bred for generations back,
ever saw, and trotted quarters as ysariinC In
81 seconds. He did not pace . step until he
got sore. Not 10 per cent. Of his get are
PAGERS"
:. IN speakine OF From From Nj; vslensin said:
but ! naturally Ar fond Of ~ owe. ErGu
tK Esy %sP Sssn S T. ss
~ o., highly hnished e. . Thoroughbred. and
yos Hooker: WITH W ponthsp .sdS|aessI
am sure. can take very fast record 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
WOMEN DIGGING OUT OF JAZZ.
6srprised At TAeir Work when They IIas
Almost BurrOwed Through the Wall.
A.

Almost Burrowed Through tho wail
From ne Sas FtaaNI.oo CAroriels.
erime for Woman n HI tb eM wa me o 1hn q
Vet that Ia what two femaIe prsonsss A. 'Hh III
SsY 6a ana 70 40 Resween THURS
About O'CLOCK yestsrday NOR mosinine Police.
an un s law o w1
the couSty I'M The two feIIows 9s stonned bs OF
SSEns NJ n the s %a and ASs
AZ frSt INV baa, ave but
rratina sonnd as soms o onsp wsro pnen
40 ont ~ tRa ,s;i Ma aar puS nv uxing 70
iiremen Eant e wstcb whis ths otbaSc % ., HS pc;
to the entlmnce OF the Saii and reportsS f tha
matter TO Chief Jsiler Haedier A''o''0u inc
saw faint iiHbt tbronsh The Soor ~ c.,, ~
but @ blanket was spread over the s Es1 0S.
Hastines ' ana 1 HaYs re wq atses Jennie
$S:$ SSss
and Snteled az i4oksd about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Evidence or Former ExpsSlsnss.

James Richardson, q middle-aged mon. was
pushed into the receiving hospital by police
man at an emily hour yestavdny morning. He
relnired surgical treatment. There was blood
interesting nsso! tment OF cuts decorated his
scalp. aud his left eye resem uled /. ripe plum.
Becn fighting =" asked Steward Freeman.
"deIPiI, IL wa Ess TIE reply from bruised lips.
Yep" and the victim settled back while
freeman went to work with spongs needle.
serving Kichardson's nose. That " organ was
somewhat swol!en and it pointed over It's
the face.
Nose, brokon ?" the steward inquired.
Yep" again answered the mutilnted man.
Freshman seized hold OF 'Richaiison's. nasal
nraan yIgor"",lv and tiled I" puli it out
s,:aight. dad not L,iier but III. iuan did.
E.. vi - inn wolf and sw"re Ike y piratr;'
h"rr stul TIL l lA IL" said tho steward.
pf"rarin. lor another pull.
I'm Thunder aud great gunsi Young
mAn, that nose was broken seven years agV
and was mended this way. ] don't want Y
SS s have re- Sssd e g - L. and would
Ast that nose alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

:ssss sa aPf Ps RS aer rss.l a s
Banders who trained and drove for the farm
this year. and have found him capable and
WSssssa I &c s&s sS Ia ss ss
gait or be gpt to trotting again -. =, ....,,.
the Ssst Of sdne sst o'3 That s not 80
SSs sPa sSS ssTo
FarEviilo Farm. is one. and the Rose Lesi
hlly is another. Had they been trained
ords. Ny .o!Iocf, now IL To. got the
pr9Eony " Siduey, into tho haads Of men who
%a and dfSsS hs TassS ETG
z holdaR Ss, sSTsss Ps n fsI sss az: ss
ia2;2l. Sanders tIotted . trial 70 cart fHa;2IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
I ..,.'| H. H. IL IL \:
E0x. t4~.s.ss,.ssese.s-lM lNeX 1874 30Q
E0N. XY..ss sesessss~.s.yYH xQ6K lfbBK S.1QN
Eoy. Il..s..s..sssstss.sR lt16 l:b2 1f1I
Bov. St-sssssssssssssss.X ~ Au9 lfb1H 2.18k

IS 3: 4 'i;s ss:S s q ~.
:sa e :ss :ssS g Ssal.. 8 s,S s.;
old, OF 2.1zk. The frst time. she started sns
tool D tsotstns record Of a:fAE This wss on
record TO 5:z6. Five days Later. and after Ter
having paced only three days. Sanders
G ns r.d s:s ss ranSs 5, &: sso rcpss
sentative, Rollo owned By Jewett Btock Farm.
She made the mile IN 2:25k beating. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
GREAT YEARLINGS.


IL Heseaes Tss @ssH-IAss - ths Yeesfi>1
Dssera 0asansse. 80 Fsetarss o. Thssr
ths CslaSssuAs, Iasps.s fsrforners.
Tn eun. prss,suts 10 IT, readers this morning
ne txoe.4ne aAlt took record Of 2:26k over
Tie kits-shsped track atStockton. Gal. on Nov.
2k Close behind sidney's daughter IL the
PAlo Alto ally Ben Bird. 2;28k. By the immor-
tai Eleotioneer. ont Of the great producing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

sssFted again s az placed the agurss .22tx
out on the kite once more. AND again the flying
hlly surpassed previous effortA pacing o full
iractions ss easn s5s s br tes
2:20. she Is . bay without white and stands
tribe higher than her distinguished stable
companion, Frou Frou.
Sidney, sire OF Frou Frou and Fausta.. a& ten
Xseesss Ga has twenty In the 2ao list and seven
Ar ValeasiA Has soMesAing t. Sag About
His Pets.
g. Valensin. who owns Frou Frou. Eausta.
and their famous sire. Sidney. was seen at tho
Hoffman House onW ednesday last. He has been
in Europe for some months and left that night
for California
While aLroad he, heard OF. the, great PER
formances OF Frou Frou and Fausta. and was
naturally enthusiastic over being the possss::
sor Of two such fleet Youngsters. and Q sire Of
sueh early End teiTtrewe speed IS sdnsy has
said that neither Frou Fro o nor Fausta sea
ceived any handling to speak Of until Sept IS.
than six weeks work they surpassed al
records for their age at the trot and mace.
have no covered track, such as Palo Alto
and other great farms can boast Of" said Mr..
Valensin. and all the training my flllies re-
ceived was in the open air. They had no work
as weanlings. whereas at many large breeding
farms the babies are taught to show their
PAGES almost from the moment they ore foaled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
JOT'TINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The d. j. X. Social club will give a dance
in Electric hall Friday evening, May 22.
Rev. {. L. Hawk will deliver u lecture at
Adams hall, in the Sixth ward. this evening.
William Ham, Il native of England, was
admitted to citizenship in the district court
yesterday.
A marriage license was issued to Frank
Horary and Mary Ahouse yesterday, both
of Helena.
The civil service examination for the
postothce department will be held at the
city hail on tine 10th.
A.. X. Joy, of Livingston. was admitted
to practice in the United States courts yes
terday. on motion of Hon. L. d. Weed.
A.. A. Lathrop, of this CITY. received a
telegruan Yesterday announcing the death
of his brother, DIR. Edward l.. Lathrop, of
Ottumwa, Iowa.
A meeting has been called for $50 this
evening Mt the ~lroquois club rooms, on
Main street, to form II baseball! nine. All
admirers of the game are requested TO be
present.
The board of pardons yesterday approved
the action of Governor Toole in granting
pnrdons to w. II. %ifaces, Daniel II. Green
ana Nicholas Carey. All three of ,hese
men we,e recommended for executive elem
ency some time ago by the prison pbys-
lcian ut the state peniteutlary because of
their poor health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
PERSONAL.

Agent Roman, OF tho Flatheads, is in
Helena.
Editor II. II. Becker, Of the Billings Ga
zette, Ia in tho city.
Bon Halford started yesterday on a trip
to the Flathesd country.
Judge Knowles, of tho circuit court, re-
turned yesterda from Nissoula.
Mr.. Kim Cullen and family, OF st. Paul,
are visiting Hon. W. Il. Cullen, OF this
city.
Supt. Ramsey and Dr.. Buckley, OF Mis-
aoula, camo TO Helena yesterday TO 800 the
B~oatoniana.
Mrs. Dodd Halford. wife Of Sheriff Hal
ford Of Jefferson county. ia tho guest OF
VIM. Muth returned from Kalispel yes-
terday. He reports eighteen houses now
completed In the new town and forty more
under construction.
Among tho guests at Tho Helena are Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Mcdonald, Jessie Bartlett
Davis, Director Studley, Juliette Gordon
Pond and Manager Pond, OF The Boston
ianH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kenneth, who have
been visiting in California for several
weeks, returned home Sunday evening.
They report having had an enjoyable time,
the trip being particularly beneficial to
Mrs. Kennett.
W. j. Stewart, OF the New York dry goods
store, WAS married last evening ut Mankato,
Mimi, to Miss Maud Pert, one of tho bellies
OF that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will
arrive in Helena in q few days and imme-
dlately 60 to housekeeping.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
THESE TWAIN MADE ONE.
Marriage of Mr.. j. W. Pace and Nils
Mabel Burnham.

Marriage of Mr.. j. w. Pace and Miss
Mabel Burnham.
Last evening at the residence of MIR.
George Major, corner of Hillsdale avenue
and Blake street, MIR. J.. w. Pace and Miss
Mabel Burnham vera married. There were
present only relatives and a few iutima to
friends. The ceremony was performed by
Judge Sanders. After congratulations a
wedding supper was enjoyed. This after
noon the happy couple viii start for Colu NJ
bia Falls. where their home will be. Both
high contracting parties are we'll and favor
ably known, particularly to the newspaper
fraternity of the state. The groom was for
twoy years connected with the editorial
staff of the Journal, of this city, and earned
an enviable reputation for ability and
energy. He is now proprietor of the Col
umhian, a high class weekly paper pub
lished at Columbia Falls. Miss Burnham
came to Montana after establishing a repu-
tation in Milwaukee on the press of that
city and up to within the last two weeks
served the Journal capably as telegraph
editor. The fraternity and many friends
extend Fluctuations and best wishes for un-
limited success prosperity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
How to Reach Brooklyn.

The increased number of people that de-
sire to travel to and from Brooklyn without
crossing the city of New York has led the
Pennsylvania Railroad company to improve
its facilities. For many years this company
has had the best means of communication
between the west and the city of Brooklyn,
its Annex steamboats, plying between its
Jersey City station and its Fulton street
station IN Brooklyn. connecting with all
through t.ains. by recent arrangement
tickets may now be procured to Brooklyn
via the Pennsylvania lines at the same rate
rs to New York II baggage checked
through. thereby enabling the city to be
reached with least delay and least dis
comfort.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
District Court.

Department. No. I.
Catherine Woodbridge vs.. Helena Consoli-
dated Water company; damages at 81
awarded plaintiff.
T. G. st. Amour vs.. Z. w. McNeal; judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff for $373.7O and
$14.10 costs.
Information filed against Ching All Wee.
+. w. Knight VS.. G. III. Spencer, iudg-
ment in favor of plaintiff for 81, $4,000 and
S12.50 costs.
John Habel vs. John A. Quirk: special
findings in favor of plaintiff.
Department No. 9.
Bank of Minnesota vs.. Hays Packing
company: Judgment entered against M. D,
Hays for 81, 55O.9S and 1872 0 costs.
Darby vs.. Forbes. Motion for non-suit
granted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-12
STEAM MOTOR LINE.

North western Guaranty Loan Company
Petitions for It's Sale.
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pany has petitioned the United States cir
cult court for an order directing the sale of
the steam motor company at a sum not less
than $500 The petitioner says it will be
to the interest of all parties to nave the
road sold by the receiver as soon as prac-
ticable and the proceeds paid into court to
abide the Judgment of the court in adjudic-
ating the various claims against the road.
The total of the claims is stated to amount
to $35,0OO, exclusive of 500, 600 worth of
mortgage bonds of the road held by the
petitioner.