davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
+. DOUBLE MURDER.

.faelAa shos AID killed Ass fsther-ia-saw .,
pArne. ten miles east os hrre. tass ,1orr-
Jag. A. the fztal ssof was sFeas Hr1-tst =
daughter secured an AZ asc dealt Jgaas .
terrific blow o. she bad, killing am IN
SANITY EfriSht's a2s~site sor wcss<F I~2
70 TIE double crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
FIRES.

PORTSMOUTH, o., Sept. THE Little
Kanawha lumber yards and mills OF New
Boston burned tonight. The loss Is $780,
600.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA cotton
factory owned by John Williams aud the
Williams estate burned tonight, Loss
800 000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA Kan Sent 1892


Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
fair and warm Thursday, cooler and fair
Friday.
During the past q hours the highest
temperature was S5s. the lowest 6o0,
and the mean 74s. with eloudlsss weather,
and slowly falling bsromete.
For the past four years the average
temperature fer the month of September
has been 6Ss. and for the 9Th day 6S0.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer
WASHINGTON. Sept 6-The following
are the indications until 5 p. m. Wednes-
day:
MIssoURI-Showers; slightly cooler in
Northern Missouri, south winds becoming
northeriy.
KANsAs-Occasional showers. cooler;
variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; il 10 pleassn.
and refreshing 20 the taste. AID acts
gently gee promptly on the Kidnsys
Liver and BoWeia, elsansas the sTs-
TEN efeetually, dispela colds, heSd-
aches and feTers and csrss habiisal
constipation Syrup of Figs b ihs
caly remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
dDced. pleasing % the ;sV;e and ar
eepiable 20 the stomach. prompt IN
iis aetna and truly beneficial N its
esscts, prepared only from the mot
healthy aad Agreeable substances, re
zany excellent qualiise- commend !.
b. all AID have made !. Tie ms,
poprlar Fasnedy ksown.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in 5Dc
and 81 bosslea By all leadiny drug.
giss< Any reliable drexgiz1 vha
aay Eo. hare j. On hArsi xiIl pro-
rure i; promptly for any one vbs.
=fkss 70 Try II Do nos snoept zny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG Sy9Uc &c.
80 fsz2czsca css.
lss~ssa<<. A. %s fskz ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

nesses that affiict womankind, it is a certain
remedy. Its On invigorating restorative
tonic, soothing cordial and hracing nervine
purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and per
fectly harmless
In the cure OF periodical pains, prolapsus
and other displacements, bearing down sen
sations, and all . female complaints and ir-
regularities, Favorite Prescription is the
only medicine that's guaranteed. II it
doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you
have your money back.
You only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
FRENch TANsY WAFERs.

These waters are FOR The relief and cure
OF painful irregularities, and viii remove
all obstEGctioEs They are sure and sale
every time. Manufactured by Euerson
Drug Co. san jose Cal, and tor sale by
Fred L. Rieht, 20 East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

WALlAa, Fla. sept a malssso hsoT
arreS-~a yesterday On sgsgscAas q. SusglsF-
ly Aaa iacea4a4Fsssa. sT4s a3gea tf0us sa<
sAEl Is. ul.ng pT usoo a19 ay1c-e9-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
THE RAIL WAY MAIL ORDER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Railway
Mail Mutual Beuefit association today
elected 4. T. Taylor Of Fort Scout, Kan.
nraaidant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
The end Of wo

The end Of wo
mans peculiar
troubles and ail-
mentS comes with
DR. PierceS Fa-
vorite Prescrp-
ton 1t cures s
them. For all the
fu al de
rangen.ents, pain
full disorders and
A -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

"ADd why, Jennie. dsd you tel wHiss
yoz wozlan't be kis little wls<g-
"T4Es< be asdr't as I'll ke kaozee
bad . new sixpeEos- ---f<ossoz G1cbe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

The easiest way is the best Regulate the
liver, stomach, and bowels with DIR Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They cleanse and renovate
the system-thoroughly and naturally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

Is your blood poort Take BEEeHAA's
Pills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
THE GARFIELD PARK TRAGEDY.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-The chances this
afternoon Unexpectedly seemed TO favor
the recovery of Policeman Henry Mellow
ell, who was supposed to have been fatally
wounded by the Millionaire Turfman
Joseph NJ Brown of Texas in the sensa-
tional gun fight at Garfield park. The
dead body OF the noted Texan was an OBJ
ject of curiosity to hundreds of people to-
day at the morgue, where the corpse was
detained pending an inquest.
Chief of Police McClaughrey. who,
under oath, has fatty contradicted his
superior, Mayor Wasaburn, reiterated to-
day his intention not to resign, and de-
cIared emphatically that racing at Garfield
park this afternoon would not be permit
ted.
Attorney Brown, one of the councils for
the Garfield Park club, declared this after
noon that Chief of Police McClaughrey
would be arrested and charged with caus-
ing the murder of Turfmsn Brown.
Police Inspector Lewis, it was added,
would also be arrested OIL the same charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
AN EXPRESS ROBBERY,

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
result of careful study and experiment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
THE SHEEP EMBARGO REMOVED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Secretary Rusk
has received through the department oi
state copy of letter from Minister Lin
coin containing information that the gov
ernment of Great Britain has removed the
prohibition on the admission of live sheep
from the United States into that country
The order requires the slaughter of these
animals on the docks where landed within
ten days after arrival has been revoked,
and hereafter they may be shipped to any
part of the kingdom if they are landed al
the proper ports and pass inspection. For
this purpose they may be landed at Aber-
deem, Bristol, Dundee, Glasgow, Granton.
Hartlepool, Harwick, Hull, Lelth, Liver
pool, Loudon Thames HAVEN. New Castle
on-the- Tyne, Plymouth, Southampton aud
Weimuth. The conditions are that no
other kinds of animals shall be carried by
the vessel on the same trip; that the
owner or agent of the vessel shall give a
bond that the animals have not come in
contact with animals not entered the ports
of SUCH countries.
Secretary Rusk is much gratified by the
success of the negotiations. which have
been in progress for more than two years,
looking to the removal of the prohibitory
restrictions that have been enforced against
our sheep trade for the past fifteen years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
THE ASIATIC PEST.
THE STATE OF AFFAIRS AT NEW
YORK UNCHANGED
A Few More Cases Reported at Quar-
antine, but the City Yet Exempt
From the Disease.
A Lady on Board the NOrmannia Makes a
Strong Protest Against the Neglect
of Those Detained.

Ohaunoey II. Depew Among Those Com
pelled to Undergo Involuntary I'm
prisonment in Sight of Home.
The Plague Increasing in
Virulence at Hamburg.
The Filthy Condition
of the Old Town.
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
cALIFCaHIf re SY9Up cc

80 tS<1czsc1 css-
l~-s~ss@<<. A. %s fskz. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

fact, the great power was excited by
two faithful, loving wives. who elung
to and redeemed their more sinned
against than SHINING husbands. 1t was
quite heroic, however, when the hero
held up paper and declare that there
was the greatengiEe which had restored
him to citizenship, and especially when
that paper CHANGED to be the SUNDAY.
GLOBE.
1.-The Power eff the Press is very
bright and interesting melodrama and
well worth seeing. 1t is Interpreted by
very capable. and even company and
assisted by some very effective stage
settings. The ship scene in the fifth
act is the best of its kind ever set on
st. Paul stage. and left little to the i'm
agination. Throughout the play there
is nothing but the most Hfe-like
and natural situations, and the
interest is admirably maintained.
One incident is worthy of
note, as occurring with st. Paul
audience. The hero. released from
prison and striving TO regain his char
acter, succeeds in securing his old work
at a shipyard, after overcoming the OBJ
jectionS of the foreman and the men.
At that moment, however, the walking
delegate of the shipwrightS' union for
bids the men to work because the con-
Wet is no longer a union man. The men
declare they will work anyhow, and the
sentiment was greeted with uproarious
applause from the galleries.
The imagination plays Il great part in
1.-The Danger Signal" produced last
evening at the Grand. There are COLI
sions. snowslides and accidents galore.
You don't see them, but you hear the
thunderous roll of the snoWslide; you
listen 10 graphic, GREATNESS word pict-
ures of the imminent peril of railroad
passengers, and when you are in fever
heat of excitement, a winS0me-looklng
girl and a bluff brakeman rush off the
stage, jump into snow pillow and pass
in full view on their way to ''clear the
road" and prevent the wreck. "The
Danger Signal is full of realistic
scenes that seems to be its sole mission.
and. if the passenger train, as it passed
up the mountain side, did jerk little
out of the normal steady iocomotiOn,
the audience was good-natured enough
to laugh as we'll as applaud the clever
mechanism which so nearly resembled
the original aimed at. From the start
to the finish there is the ceaseleSs rush
of railroad life. The engine rumbleS
on and off the stage. the beWitcning tel
egraph girl sends and receives"
messages, switches are turned. Dassen-
gers arrive and depart, complaints are
heard and jokes attempted about the
ancient sandwich. Miss Rosabel Nor
rison, in the leading role, the Wild
Flower of Laramie Bend, is very sue
cessful, adding greatly to the vim of the
play. She is we'll supported. Paul
Dresser sings several acceptable songs,
which, last evening, brought down the
house." The Danger Signal will run
the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
HAVE YOUTHE GRIPPE?

Many People Have 1t and Do Not
Know 1t. How to Recognize the
Symptoms and How TO Treat
Them.
Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do
not know it. Not necessarily the final stages,
but the first stages. They feel pains in the head
and a bad taste in the mouth, get tired and de-
spondent, have chilly sensations limbs and
muscles ache. In some cases these things
are overlooked. In most cases perhaps they
are considered simply a slight cold. In
nearly every case they indicate the coming
of Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear and that is to take prompt
and vigorous measures, TO fortify nature TO
repel the enemy. A little well directed effort
at just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards.
There is but one thing to be DONE and that is
to use a pure stimulant. something that will
promptly arrest, and in no way inJure some
thing endorsed by scientists recommended
by physicians, and popular because so eff
cient-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Two
years ago. and last year when the Grippe
was raging, this was the standard remedy
used. and recommended by the profession
1t did more to prevent the grippe than all
other known or recommended remedies. II
preserved many people i'll health who would
otherwise have been grievOusly sick perhaps
even worse. tits us efficient today as ever 1t
should be borne in mind that other so called
whistles may not be so efficient and if anv
dealer asserts that such WHISTLES are the
same, distruSt him at once. There is but one
medicinal whiskey, and that is Duffy's Pure
Malt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THE GERMAN TURNER'S.
They VIII Be Represented at the
Worlds Fair.


CHICAGO, March 13.-The German
Turner societies in the United States,
now numbering about $4,000 members,
were organized primarily for the en-
enlargement of physical and mental
improvement. They were instrumental
III Introducing physical culture into the
public school curricula in Chicago and
elsewhere, and they have exerted
great influence in that and other direc-
tiOns. Recently the Chicago district
took the Initiative i'll inducing the ma
tlonal executive board of the organize
ton TO take an official part i'll the worlds
fair, with view of exhibiting the Ger
man method of physical culture, the
appliances and other means of develop
ing the body and the mind. The ma
tlOnal executive board at st. Louis
entrusted The management to the local
district board and approved its coUrse
In appointing commission OF fifteen to
act as board of control. At the same
time it vested the board with power to
cooperate with German, Bohemian, Po
lIsh and Scandinavian turner's not in
Guided in the North American Turner
bund. Besides, it is understood that it
will appropriate $4,000 toward the cree
ton of building on the worlds fair
grounds. This building is expected TO
be 200x400 feet in size, and the addi-
tlonal money will be furnished by the
unattached societies. Today the COM
mission met to hear reports of the
committees and to effect permanent
organization. The report OF the com
mlttee OIL site was adopted and the COM
mlttee was instructed to meet the
worlds fair authorities Wednesday with
view of selecting a site. The report
of the committee on permanent organ
iZatlon provides that the North Amer
lean TurnerDund" delegate its powers
to a local directory of seven, who shall
incorporate themselves for term of
five years under the name of Worlds
Fair Commission for Physical and
Mental Training of the North American
Turnerbund." They are to constitute
the executive board of the commission
and have i'll charge the management, APP
point superintendent and as
SiStants, collect and dsburSe funds,
erect buildings and secure APP
planes and manage the ex-
hibits,an finally to cooperate with ath-
letlc societies to represent the turner's
of Germany. The commission completed
its organization by the election of the
following officers and members of the
local directory: President, John Gloy;
vice president. Charles Barry: secretary,
j. Harting: treasurer, }. j. Rumpf;
members at large of the executive COM
mittee, Turner's Waterstraat, IIibbeler
and kOelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
GENERAL STRIKE EXPECTED
Chicago Workingmen Are Becom-
ing Restless.

Chicago Workingmen Are Becom-
ing Restless.
CHICAGO, March 13.-The prospect is
fairly good for general strike anon z
the wage-earners of this city this spring.
Agitation has already begun, and a
feeling of restlessness is apparent
among the workers in every branch f
trade. Meetings, some open and many
secret, arc being held nightly. A big
demonstration has already been planned
for May i. And each day sees arrive
from the East number of agitators,
each with plan for the uplifting of the
dOwntrodden Workingman. aIhe strikes
of last year were Singularly unSuccess-
fui, owing to the fact that they were
precipitated at a time when the unions
were weak and unable to stand the
pressure of a prolonged struggle.
The ironWorkers and cabinetmakers
are now we'll organized, and are
more united in their demands. The
employers are not now able to stand
tie-up with any degree Of comfort,
owing to the fact that the near approach
of the day set for the opening of the
world fair makes it imperative for all
work to progress steadily. The car
penterS, although strongly organized
and we'll provided with funds, are to
have the hardest struggle for victory.
There are many contractors who will
not enter into any agreement that binds
them to pay the union scale of wages.
Against these men the contractors who
do pay the scale cannot successfully
compete. The cabinetmakerS are eX-
erting themselves to strengthen their
union in every quarter of the city.
They openly assert that they will soon
renew the demands made last season,
and declare that they are now fully able
to bring the manufacturers to their
terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
. SALTWATER NEWS.
The, School Question Soon to Be
s5It Tested in the Courts.

, IS.
The, School Question Soon to Be
',1.& Tested in the Courts.
About twenty prominent residents of
this CITY met Saturday evening at the
Office OF Searles &c Gail. and listened to
the! report of the committee which ap-
peared before the board of education at
meeting three weeks ago, requesting
the board to aRnul the contract now ex-
listing between the members of st.
Michaefs parish and the board relative
to the lease of the Hill school and to re-
quest the Sisters of Charity to retire
from the public schools. The committee
reported that it had met with no sue
cess, i'll a lengthy document, the sub
/; stance of which was published in the
newspapers Immediately after the meet
ing of the board of education. A society,
known as tie Defenders of the Ameri-
can Public School System, was organ
lied. The object OF the organization IS
question into the courts, where
the legality of the action of the
board of education can be tested. Each
member of the society contributes 81,
which will be used in testing the case.
a committee will be appointed today to
take. definite steps toward bringing this
matter to focus. The committee will
be instructed to proceed at once, and
funds will be furnished by the organiZa-
ton. A prominent member of the board
of education, while discussing the school
question with GLOBE representative,
said: Il do not believe there will be
any bitter legal fight as expected. The
board is disposed to abide by the de
eSion Of the court, and will govern Its
actions accordingly. If the court de-
cideS that Sisters of Charity have no
right to teach in the public schools.
then the board will refuse to enter into
new contracts with them at the begin
ming OF the next school year. The mem
berS of the board are as anxious to have
this matter decided as are the residents
of this city who object to the present
state OF affairs. 1t is Il question of ma
tiOnal Importance, which should be de-
cided as Soon as possible"
Ernest Thompson, Il young man resid-
ing in this city, whose miSdeedS have
caused him to appear in the police court
many times, was again arrested Satur-
day evening for stealing gold ring and
revolver from a cook employed in one
OF hlusser. Sauntry IL Co.'s logging
camps, near Gordon, Wis. Thompson
confessed that he had stolen the articles.
Last summer he served term i'll the
county Jail for stealing flowers from his
sisters grave in Fairvew cemetery.
which he. afterward disposed of to
woman Of lll-repute.
The funeral of Robert Simpson oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon from the
parlors of the Sawyer house, Rev. A. ID.
Stowe. OF Ascension Episcopal church,
officiating. Many old settlers, friends
of the deceased. accompanied the re-
mains to their last resting place in Fair
view cemetery.
Charles McKanna was received at the
prison yesterday from Polk county. aud
will serve one year for grand larceny in
the second degree.
Hon, e. P. Gregory returned yester-
day from trip to Chicago and Cleve-
land.
A special term of the district court
: will be held today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THEY WE'RE INDIGNANT.
First Ward Taxpayers Denounce
q Street Commissioners.

First Ward Taxpayers Denounce
a Street Commissioners.
Quite number of citizens of the
First ward held at Foresters' hall, corner
Case and Burr streets, yesterday after
noon, what they called ian Indignation
meeting" DR.. E. W. Buckley occupied
the chair, and William E. Goodwin filled
the position of secretary The meeting
was quite large, considering the fact
that it had been erlled on few hours
notice, and the speakers were yehe-
ment in denouncing the failure of the
street commissioner to do his duty. 1t
was charged that the commissioner was
not a resident of the district, aud was
VIGOROUSLY negligent. A long and ram
bling series of resolutions was adopted.
calling upon the alderman of the ward
to bring the matter to the notice of the
board, and denouncing the board of
public works tor paying off political
debts in appointments" 1t was an
nounced at the meeting that second
gathering would meet very soon at
Tucker hall. corner Margaret street and
Forest avenue. at which Second ward
taxpayers would take up the same sub
iAot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Ohio Wants Allison.

CHICAGO. March 13.- James Allison,
chief of the worlds fair department of
manufactures, has been asked to ac-
cept the position of executive commits
sioner for the OHIO State Board or
Worlds Fair managers. Gov. Mckinley
offers Mr.. Allison $4,000 year to man
age the Ohio exhibit at the fair and SUI
perintend its collection. This is con-
siderably more than Mr.. Allison or any
other department chief gets, and the
offer may be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
COLD WATER PEOPLE.
Rev. j. j. LaW1er Lectures in Cru
Sader's Hall.

A large gathering assembled in Cru
sader's hall yesterday afternoon to listen
to the announced address of Rev. Fa-
Their Lawler. His subject was Tine
Church and Progress" and was most
eloquenty discussed. Having paid a
tribute to the intellectual achievements
of the present age, he showed by quota
tons from non-Catholic writer's that
from the dawn of Christianity down
to our own times the church has
always fostered every branch of in
tellectual advancement-ofte render
ing material support to those engaged
III investigations. In navigation, dis
covery, theology, philosophy, mathe-
MATES. astronomy, electricity, physics,
chemistry, literature, architecture,
sculpture, painting, music-in all that
goes to life worth living loyal sons OF
the church have always been foremost.
Mr.. Gutridge delivered short address
for the society; Master Richard Nc
earthly, a recitation; Messrs. O'Niel
/ and Hardy and Master John Nealy fur
nished Instrumental, and Messrs. Barnes
and Alien vocal music. The last named
gentleman was most warmly applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
sTHE RICHMOND TERMINAL
1t Gets Into the Hands OF New
Owners.

1t Gets Into the Hands OF New
Owners.
\ ATLANTA, Ga. March Is. 1T is said
5iere. on undoubted authority, that a
deal has been perfected by which the
Richmond Terminal PROPERTY passes
under control Of the Baltimore, d Ohio.
John Inman is said to have engineered
the matter, and MI. Oakman, formerly
vice president of the Richmond &
DanyllIe. has been agreed upon to sue
coed Inman as president. This is stated
TO mean the Wrenching from the hands
OF Cob Briee, Gen. Thomas and their
associates the control of the Richmond
u West Point Terminal, the Richmond
~ Danvllle system, with its leased lines,
and the East Tennessee system. The
Baltimore & Ohio ahaS long had
a coyetouS eye a oil this big
Southern system and, has long been
buying Terminal stock; with view
to controlling these systems. The last
purchase was made yesterday. that be-
ing the block held by the 4nman party,
and It's purchase places in the hands of
the Baltimore q Ohio the Richmond &
Danville system, the East Tennessee
and Queen IL Crescent systems. The
Central of Georgia, which was leased
to the Georgia Pacific. and which is just
now cutting such a figure in the courts,
is to be dropped and left to shift for
itself. The Jersey Central and the
Reading are included in this deal. being
scooped by the Baltimore u Ohio, max
ing mammoth consolidation. 1t seems.
while the Brice and Thomas people
have been fighting the Inman and Cal
houn people, this other and new ele-
ment has been quietly at work making
the purchases that have put it i'll con-
troll.