davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
A cargo Thal wn ne swnrpeA.. !

The schooner +. d. HodgSins PASSED
down yesterday for Old Providence. am
island of the coast of the Emitted States
of Columbia, with a general cargo. which
win be traded for cocoanuts and other
merchandise not common TO the United
States She takes the cargo on the
schooner Ida Fowler. which put back I'm
distress. the latter vessel having been
run into of the coast by another sailing
vessel In her hold she had 30 bushels
corn. $32 20 barrels -four S93 S0i bar
rels -four, S206; 10 barrels refined oil. 525
gallons. S3l 26; 80 cases refined oil. 500
gallons, $a3 75; bale merchandise, $iA
63 3S chains. $50; 6 packages merchan-
disc. SO; and general cargo valued at
50 997
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

highest tide with prices the lowest known ebb hint that
this is the proper time buy Inspect the following
goods, there is money in it for YOU
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

black Dongola, Russia and Russets; So
TO S2 80 is what they bring elsewhere
At 0Sc- Our ladies' and misses genuine
Dongoa Oxfords viii give you all the
wear of a 81 80 articlei come i'm and look
at them.
Misses Tan Button. St50-Child's tan
and red goat button, sizes TO 10l; Sl2j
child's tan and red goat button sizes to
g. ST.
Special for Tomorrow POO
pairs ladies soft Dongola button 81
values tomorrow Sl2j.
just Received $50 pairs mems Russet
Butchers and Bals-a $500 yalue-our
price, $500.
Boys and youths Russia Tan Oxfords,
every pair warranted Sl25 this week,
worth fully $500
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
M. roner.. omelnl Record.

Candidate James ] Toner who IS be.
ing persecutod by the Republican news
papers because Of one error that he made.
because they can find nothing else against
him. made one of the most successful
and efficient chief wardens that the iail
has ever had MIR Toner. although
troubled with many visitors. there being
no special visiting days at that time was
courteous and pleasant to every one. His
pleasant manner was frequently com
mented upon and several members of the
w. G. 4. T.. who held regular services
there. said that the warden was the 'pinll
of politeness His gentlemanly manner
and efficiency as a public officer were
also manifested while ne was the county
tax collector of this hundred Mr. Toner
is one of the most popular men in this
locality to-day and had IL not been for
differences which recently arose in choos
ing the city's officials, ne would have re-
ceivcd unanimous vote.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
A ,Iemoranlc rwcniy-I'ir.l Blrlhday.

A Memorable Twcnty-first birthday.
Robert g. Glover. n well known young
man, was surprised by "A big party of
friends at his fathers residence ON the
Glebe farm last night His friends had
heard of that being the day upon which
he reached his majority. The young
people took a moonlight stroll over the
pretty farm, congratulated the young
citizen and partook of refreshments
Some of those there were Misses Reha
Saunders, Edith Hushcbeck Emma
Kce. Florence Lowell, Lena
Fisher. Lulu Bartlett. Ella Fisher,
the Misses Walker, Stella Silitoc, Anna
Kincaid. Mrs Saunders, Mrs Worth
ington J. M Saunders, w. c. Worthing-
ton, w H. Saunders, W. c. Brine, Ozro
Lunt, Frank McGrory Noah Higgins,
Mrs Vale, Mrs. Stroud, Arthur
Murray, Frank Meredith. Charles II.
Blackburn, A. r. Kee, W. J. Blackburn,
Ed Silitoe, John Kelley.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
AT HIGH TIDE.

We're having big run Summer Footwear just now.
Like applause the this evident popular appreciation
of reliable footwear prices and our business methods
encourages upward and onward, which means
''The Larger Our Business the Better and
Cheaper Our Goods Will be Found"
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
FIRE IN WOOLEN MILLS
A Threatening Blaze Quickly
Extinguished BY Appliances.
SURE PROTECTION FROM FLAME

Only Few Thousand Pounds OF Cotton
Damaged-A Young Voter Greeted by
Large Company Of Friends-A Vessel
PASSES Down with i Cargo to Barter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
HOuSE.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-After rotine
business the house went into committee of
the whole on the senate amendments TO
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Mr.. Taylor of Illinois offered an amend
ment. which he said he would hereafter
call up. providing that the WORLDS fair
shall be kept open on Sunday; that no
machinery shall be run or any labor not
absolutely necessary performed, and that
a hall shall be provided for conducting re-
ligous services by ministers OF all denom-
nations.
NJ. Hopkins Of Illinois earnestly urged
the adoption of the senate amendment
No pledge, he said, made by Chicago had
been unfulfilied.
Mr.. Livingston of Georgia denied that
the proposed appropriation was question
of patriotism. By private contract the
liability of congress was limited 10 -, i,3U,-
600 for a government exhibit. There was
no precedent for the government going
into partnership with private enterprises
Mr. Henderson of Iowa said that the
house was called to face question which
touched the reputation aud honor OF tAe
American people and OF their great govern
ment There WAS but one question in-
yolyed in this debate-the honor OF the
American repGblic. He did not care
whether the $500 O0a was loan or a giit.
A
success Of the great exposition to be given
under the Americsn flags This was not a
| party question, aad ne was'proud OF his
| country that he WIS able 10 say tnat 4 de-
cided majority OF both parties was IN favor
| of the exposition. II tue exposition were
a success every nation would honor the
| flag that floated over this capital. This
was q com mon Interest, and he prayed
| that congress would lift il outside the
narrow channel of partisan debate.
Mr Atkinson Of Pennsylvania offered an
amendment prohibiting tie sale 81 lutoxi-
eating liquors on the fair grounds, except
I for medical, mechanical aad scIeutlhc pur-
pos-s
Mr.. Chipman of Michigan opposed TIE
senate proposition TO close the fair OF sun
day and Mr. Aikiuson's amendment 20
prevent the sale OF liquor on the grounds.
After further deb4Ie the committees Tose
aud the house adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
The TURF.

CHICAGO, July I'm c. Browns ba.
colt, j. NJ. johnson. by IrOquois. dam
Brunette, and therefore full brother 10
Huron. today won the Hyde Park stakes,
the richest ever run for by 2-yesr-olds Ia
the west, IA easy style. This II the FIRST
time that he ever faced a starter he having
been saved with q view TO this particular
race; but so well authenticated were tbe
reports OF his private trials. that, coupled
with his stable companion, &. III. Millock,
be was the favorite from the opening 10
the close OF the betting. going TO the post
IN field OF 13 ht z TO 5. The net value OF
the STAKE 90 tbe winner was sil 1O5. Othet
winners were Spriugaway Hslterskslter,
Huenemo, Faraday. Bankrupt.
NEW YORK. July 10 BY placing Hars-
mie first, Cactus SECOND and Tom Watson
third after the fifth race this afternoon,
the Judges manufactured q sensation that
will for years to come be cited as an in-
stance OF carelessuess on the part OF the
Monmouth park racing judges. Tom
Watson flashed by Hammie aud Cactus
three striQes from the line, aud beat them
by scant length. His victory was - de-
cisiye that the judges have absolutely no
ground for argument There was 40
demonstration, Tom Watson being 80 70
/ shot. The winners were StrHthmeAth,
Loyelace, Raceland, Hammis, 81 Felix,
Fremont, SIeipuer.
KANSAS CITY, July l5. Winners;
Corinue, Buckingham, Tom Wise, Oracle
Mae. Miss Mary. Orc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 16.-There are
quite a number of men in the Carnegie
mills. They can be seen plainly from the
houses that overlook the mill property,
moving about inside the mills. Provisions
enough to subsist couple OF hundred
men have been taken within the Carnegie
fence, and other evidences or the proposed
occupation are stacked near the main
gates. The whole of the Sixteenth regl-
inent is on patrol duty today and the men
are massed about the railroad gate. Lines
of troops cover the tracks and extend all
the way from the river front to Elghth
avenue a distance of about half mile
THE only men who pass back and forth un-
questioned are the correspondents.
The Carnegie Steel company has adver-
1ised for bids for furnishing materials and
building one hundred houses on farm lots
at MuuhaI station. These houses will be
erected at oncs, and will be for the use OF
the men employed III the mills. Inc
location is Inside of the enclosure, and
protection viii! he assured to the men even
at their houses. The front of the mills
and the river bank were last night guard
ed by the soldiers, so that it was really i'm
possible to enter the works from any side
without being challenged by the guards.
The town is also thoroughly pollced by
militia squads on every corner. As re-
suit not lhe slightest disorder exists, and
the borough constables are practically
supernumeraries Early this morning the
plant was perfectly quiet. and so was the
town. The story that $50 families are
starving here has no foundation. The fact
is that everyone has plenty in Homestead.
A number of grocery and dry goods stores
were visited last evening, and at all OF
them it was stated that the wives and
children who shop for the locked-out men
are paying cash and have not begun to use
credit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.

Hon. James " Hustled. while serving
his sixth term rs speaker Oi the assembly
OF the state Of New YorE. writes:
STATE or NEw YoRK,
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
ALBAEY, Jan. lG, l-s1o. }
81 desire once more TO bear my teSt:-
nony 10 the value Of ALLcoCE's PQKors
PLAsTFRs | have used them Tor t1saty
five years past, and eau cgBscisatlonslI
com mend them a. tbs best external rem
eay that / have known Years ago, whsE
thrown from a carriage and seriously iEs
iured, ! gave them thorough trial In
very short time the paia that ! was suHsr-
lug disappeared. and within u week ! was
entirely relieved On another OCCASION,
when suffering from q severe cough.
which threatened pulmonary dinleul
ties. which l was recon- meBdsd
20 70 70 Florida 20 relieve, determined 70
test the piastors agai1. / applied tbrag 20
my chest and between the shoulder biafss.
aad ia ls~. lbau a fortnight was entirely
cured OB still Another 9cctEion When
sudering frofn al attack q rbeufnatism
Ga the shoulder 20 such aa sxss9t thai
could scarcely ralss EiT sTtn. ] again rc-
sorted to tbs piastsfs. ssa witsln a very
few days the Fhsunsaiisra entlTriF u.s.
Appeared have them egnsttsiilT ~ tsE.
" 6etbes nj bone or aiTosd- Ay family -
well a. myself have fggp9 them - -
soge.ei-u resusiy. bosh for sKtsrssl aad
internal troubles J bsSsT had Bgt ofss
id;seT difiica.fg ia ngy Efs, add ths spDli-
cation u tee plssgsEs C1rFf roe in week
I asstre as said before. 70 b-sF nIy tssti.
u gny ia = puDlsc ~ay 90 tb~sF ssficAcy. Atd
I knovs Of 90 better wsY 81 doing Is tbss
by ziyiEz you ~ psszsasl s1yss3sossL I"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
ACUTE NERVOUS PRosTRATloN.

One of the most dangerous and common
forms of acute nervous prostratlon Is
known as suustroke The prostration
caused by overheating the body does not
always result in sunstroke, but more COM
monty in milder forms Of depression, such
as nervous headache. dizziness, faintness,
sleeplessness, palpitation, mental con-
fusion abundant, clear urine, creeping
rigors, flashes of heat, and shortness of
breath at the least eXertion. All of the
above-named symptoms of acute prostra-
tion are more prevalent during the months
of June and July than at any other season
of the year. Even people who have the
most vigorous health are liable to attacks
OF prostration during the hot waves of
early summer.
The only safe course to take is to keep
the blood pure. digestion good, and sleep
regular. No remedy equals in all respects
Peru-na for these purposes. A dose of
Peru-na before each meal during the hot
season is safeg uard of priceless value.
Especially those who are in the least sub
ject to nervous prostration should not
neglect TO provide themselves with Peru
Ma, the greatest of all nerve and brain re-
storativeS known to the medical world.
Complete directions for use on each bottle
For treatise on nervous prostration and
diseases of the nervous system send for a
copy of The Family Physician No. l. Sent
free by the Peru na Drug Manufacturing
company, Columbus, OHIO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
MlNCO,S PROGRESS.

MINCo, l. T., July 16-[Special. l-Minco
is steadily improving. Woodworth's new
building is now completed. Lindsay has
his addition, 24xS0, two stories high, en-
closed Hopkins has added a second story
to his hotel. Tuttle Bros. have begun
their block of two buildings. 25xs0 feet
each two stories high, The plans and
specifications for Campbell g. Co.'s brick
block. 50xl00 feet, two stories high, are in
the hands of contractors for bids.
The mill and elevator is all enclosed and
the machinery is going in. q. Brock, a
grain man of fifteen years experience, is
manager. They expect to be running very
soon.
Wheat and oats are making big yield.
and the grain is fine This will be an ex-
cellent country for small grain when it is
developed.
The Wichita reservation which has been
already treated for lies right west of the
town, and prospects of its coming in"
with the strip tdis fail Is giving Minco an
impetus in all branches of business. Be-
Sides the trade from q and III counties is
gradually increasing here, as those coun-
ties I'LL up with permanent settlers, this
being their natural trading point.
Cattle shipments are increasing. There
were over one hundred cars shipped from
here in four days this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
A LAKE STORM.

OswEGo, y. Y, July 16.-One of the
severest midsummer storms that ever
swept over Lake Ontario began last night.
A large number of vessels and barges suf-
fered severely. The wind increased in vio-
lence, until this morning it blew hurri-
cane The schooner Lady Mcdonald of
Kingston was blown ashore near Fair
haven, and will be a total loss. An uu-
known vessel is reported ashore five miles
down. A tow Of five barges, belonging to
the tug Wilson, broke away from her
fifteen miles up the lake. The tugs Proc
tor and Chieftain also lost their tows.
The tug Booth, with four coal-laden
barges, bound for Montreal, lett here in
the afternoon. Nothing has been heard
from them, and it is feared that the tow
and all hands are lost.
AsHTABULA, o. July l6-The steamer
Cumberland, which arrived today, picked
up last night Adolph Blazer, who was
cliuging to an overturned boat. Blazer
said that he and his brother went boating
with two young women, who were camp
ing near kingsville, Canada, last evening.
They were caught in a gale. the bO@t was
overturned, aud mis- brother and the two
girls were drowned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
CONWAY SPRINGS LIENS.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, July 10
Especial. Conway Springs and vicinity
was visited by fine soaking rain this
morning
The camp-meeting is in full blast. and
many people from the surrounding country
are coming here to enjoy camp life for
week or ten days.
Honest Robert Bolmer is on the sick list.
He has been unable to run his dray for the
past week.
Judge Mcnett arrived last Thursday
with his drug stock from Chanute, Kan.
MoKibbon & Allen are having fine
awning placed in front of their place OF
business.
f. L. Boliug, a former resident If this
place, but now an Oklahoma boomer. was
In the city Thursday and Friiay. He say
kin2fisher is the center OF the universe
Miss Mianie Bell, deputy district clerk.
was in the city Thursday aud Friday Nlss
Bell has been in the district clerks Office
for the past eight years. and SUE l. looked
upon with favor as "A candidate for district
clerk. subject 10 the decision o: the Repuh-
lican convention, which eonyenes the latter
part of July.
The school board net in regulsr session
last Tuesday night in he office OF DR.. Far
ris The board elected the follow
ing persons TO positions in the
public schools: L. B. FreaS, princl-
cipal, aud Sibbie Muniz, Ella Allen
aud Matte E. Graham, teachers in The
lower rooms. Its thought by many that
Miss Graham will not accept the position
offered her
Thomas w. Evans of s.. Joseph. No,
was down last week looking after The
business of the Citizens State bauk Of this
place. of which bank he Is president
The remains of Bert Hart were brought
in on the 1920 o'clock y. IN. train from
Van Buren, Ark. Mr.. Hart was sick for
about four weeks with typhoid fever. He
was IA former resident of Conway Springs,
and was wall known. He leaves awifs
and child to mourn his loss. The funeral
services were held at the Baptist church
at 3 o. clock, after which the remains were
removed To tue cemetery east OF town.
The Conway Springs Gun club Is becopl-
| ing quite au interesting feature. The cub
practices twice week on the bill just
| east OF town. Many of the members OF
the club are attracting attention Tor good
/ shooting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
FL RENO NOTES.

Ell RENO, o. r., July 16-[Special.] 1.-The
growth Of Ell Reno in the past ninety days
is very marked. On every hand one can
see signs of prosperity, and Of concerted
action by the business men.
A splendid system of water works will
soon be completed. The city reserves the
right to purchase the water works any
time within ten years after the system is
in operation,
There is no point in Oklahoma where a
modern first-class hotel would pay better
than in Ell Reno.
The burning of an old mill in the south
west part of the town on Friday night got
some of the citizens pretty badly scared.
The wind was from the southwest and was
blowing a pretty strong gale. Luckily, it
did not get across the railroad track.
The Rock Island railway people should
build larger depot at this point. Almost
any day one can see stacks of household
goods piled out on the platform, there not
being room inside. The depot is about as
busy place as there is in Ell Repo. From
Mr. Brooks and his daughter. together
with the other help, travellers receive
courteous attention.
A good deal Of acre property is being
sold at El Reno, some buying as much as
ten acre tracts.
The Odd Fellows order is growing
rapidly.
Quite a number of the boys from the
fort come over every Thursday night.
Ell Reno is growing and is surely the
best town of her size i'll the Oklahoma
COultry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
sIEvENsON,s TRlP.

NEW YORK. Jnly l6. = Hon. Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for
vice president, arrived in this city tonight.
The trip from Chicago was one OF little
ostentation, as Mr. Stevenson did not de.
sire to make any political speeches previous
to receiving the official notification OF his
nomination. Brief stops were made at
Rochester, Lyons, Utica and Syracuse AT
each place Mr. Stevenson was received by
a large crowd OF enthusiastic Democrats,
and was compelled 10 leave the train and
shake hands with his cheering admirers
He made no speech, however.
When seen tonight Mr.. Stevenson ex-
pressed great hopes OF Democratic success
in Illinois in the coming election.
'.Do you think that Tammany and the
Democrats of New York will do their duty
this fallf" he was asked.
81 have no doubt OF il whatever" was
the quick response.
Mr.. Stevenson has informed many promi-
Deut eastern Democrats that he is pre-
pared to take an active part n the cam
paign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
4 SIBERIAN EXILE.

OMAHA,Ju!y l6.-News has been received
here OF tAe escape iron Siberia Of solomon
Gerber. q former resident OF Omahs. vino
WAS exiied 10 Siberia when on visit 20
his native country, Russian Poland. Ger
Der lett Poland SIX years ago, and, coming
to America. located IL Omaha, where he
lived about tour years. He took OUT his
first naturalization papers, but nos the
second set. lie made considerable money
pedd.iag and weut buck 10 Poland on 8
visit, wAereapoa he WAS arrested by
e,nlssar;es 0l the ear. His property was
conGscated and he was exiIea GeEp.r i
now on his Way - America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
BASEBALL

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
which will require the arrest of over a

which will require the arrest of over
thousand men.
WALLACE, Ida, July 16.-Confidence is
fully restored, and no further trouble Is
expected in the Coeur d. Alene mining dis
trict. The union men are mostly under
arrest. This afternoon about 100 union
miners and citizens were brought down
from Burke under a strong guard and
taken 10 the military headquarters.
The steady tramp of the military has
been heard all day, and tonight about all
of those wanted for arrest in Wallace have
been made prisoners. About 200 prisoners,
including those from Burke. are confined
i'm buildings about the military camp here.
Reports from all the towns in the district
say that the miners and citizens remaining
have freely submitted 20 arrest. Some Of
the miners escaped into the hills, but hun
ger will probably deliver them back into
the valley They cannot escape. All the
regular avenues are closed and guarded.
The strain is now nearly over. The exact
number of arrests cannot now be ascer-
tanned, but the number is in the neighbor-
hood of 400