davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
SIJLLlVsN'S BENEFIT.

NEW YORK, sept. IA splendid ova-
tioa was given John l. sullivan n the
Madison square Garden tonight. NiEe
thousand men and ab0u: 80 women lent
themselves 10 the occasion, and sao1ered
wild applause when the ex-charn pion sp-
peared IN iae ring to wind up MS benefit
with a bout with Corbeti. BIS vcloricus
opponent IN the recent contest 81 New Or
leans Il was strictly Sullivan crowd
and aay BODY who had the idea taat Sulii-
van has lost friends would have seen the
error by witnessing the reception.
" len Sullivan stepped into the ring and
essayed 70 speak TO his tLogsspds OK sd-
uiirers the applause was 80 loud and long
Continued tGst u WAS minutes before ns
could bs head. He thanked the audience
EDr the kind reception After as defeat
Sc tad nothing o say but praise for TIE
new champion II &c would c5aiiuae ~
the III: pa 3 be cgnI4 bold the esarap , :
ouship AS many YesTs IS Re Sullivan dld.
lie was glad that Corbet. ssaS an ArueTt-
can AID wanted 10 ~es hin holf tie cnarEi-
Diouship he bad rO excuses % MAKE
When defeated man made excuses ne
maze he o3z.est mistake Us bis .sE% sEe
spe-eh w.ss greeted gvsEh great applause
When the - bsd CEASED C0rtet; vas
CALEB foy. lie ssi8 TIA. be x4s Glad 20
appear ~ this benefit. lie snsx Sngllxan
6->ers~i &. lie. too, hoped tlsas lie sossl ii
hold the chau1 pI0as5Ip. EGrs4t a1pIaa~~,
aud VOC try 20 do 81
GoTi-ft zfa SElisvsn thea fsess3 each
otAeE fer = boat Ia~v we're ese.Sess a.
they we're n the s@~ Oriests rsnz. Ta1
exhibition conssst-4 % thfr~ Tsrs tame
sI3Eglse-aat -a-hsif S01aa~. TEsre sas 10
a-zYy hi3tinx ~ ten the nsrs 6~sces.e.sz4
from tie Rag oalv . frs % GEe ss,-sg q fsrs
gathered shssrt Corhszs. IL w2. for SCI
Ivan Eb~I sB= SPECTATORS made bEe@k
AID sc eeasd hardy max his x4y E..gSs..A
lac cro~a O: struggling t,iea3A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
kINGFiSHER NOTES.
KISGFIsHER. o. T.. Sept. II

kIEGFISHFR. y. L., sept. l7.-tSpeclal
Governor Seay, Colonel l.. L. Ross of
Norman and Colonel Samuel Croker,
composing the board appointed by con
gress to district the territory into legis-
latlve districts, arrived last night, and
this morning were engaged IN ascertain
ing the probable population OF kingtisher
county The estimate IS about 1900.
The board meets at Guthrie on Monday,
when the work of districting the ter
ritory will be completed.
The Republican county ticket nomf-
mated on Thursday is strong one and
gives general satisfaction, with no kick
ers. There will be united and su ccessful
effort to elect the entire ticket. Calamity
Jane is wearing her most bewitcbiug
smile but the SHOWS OF the two winters
which have passed since the last election
have very much detrncted from her
seductive wles, and the old girls fiirta-
ton viii not be as successful as two years
ago.
Captain B. F. Hegler, clerk of the
Second district, was in the city on Mon =
day.
Nj J. c. Hill, foreman OF the Free
Press Office, AID Miss Edna B. Hubbard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. L Hubbard.
were married at the home of the brides
parents on Wednesday evening at $50
~ n, ". -.
guests were many, and the presents costly
and appropriate. Elegant refreshments
were served in the diuingroom CT the
Hubbard house, and, after spending
pleasant evening with games, music and
conversation. their many friends departed
wishing them joyous voyage In the future
years.
United States Marshal Grimes and wife
are home from their Ohio visit
Captain and Mrs. J. V. Admire cele-
brated their silver wedding AZ their beau
tlful home on South Main street Monday
evening. 4 hundred friends were present,
who warmly congratulated the happy pair
on their first quarter OF century OF sue
cessful married life, and extended sincere
wishes that MANI more years and greater
success might be added to the sum Of
their happiness. the presents were too
numerous To mention. but they were very
beautiful and valuable.
Miss Anna Robinson is spending Sunday
with friends at Dover.
J. b. Ferguson left this afternoon on 3
business trip 10 Kansas City
Hon. Patrick Maggie has been AZ Heanes-
ssy the past week on business
y large delegation OF hinhs5sr Demo
Gratis are in Oklahoma City today x the
vain attempt 20 heal some sores OF long
standing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. T. Hubbard OF Monte
' ists, Col. were ia the city this week al
tending the Hill Hubbard wedding.
County Clerk W. ID Cornelius aud
bride arrived home from Arkansas on
wednesday evening
J r Erwin. deputy register Of deeds, is
visiting his cid BONE az Dodge Cry, hsn-
SAT Rovdea. The first c4srk Of TIE SEC
oud Iadicia. district, IS spending sew
days with his many Irie1os, s4ssiG. over
the early scenes o. Okiahegrsa
Mr. and Mrs c. EAn VOORHEES,. oil
friends OF the Huohards. attended tbe
II iIIHuhbaps wedding
j. Z. C1mmigs and Commander D. +.
Wyatt and m2uy o, hers left yesterday .os
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
OUININE AND PE-RU-NA.
Ths Two Great Malarial Remedies
Compared.

Nothing is more clearly demonstrated
than that there are two distinct forms of
malaria, which, for want of better names.
may be denominated acute and chronic.
1t has been recently shown that the para
sites which cause malaria are different in
the acute and chronic forms. The
acute form is commonly known
as fever and ague. or chills and fever.
This form of the disease is too well known
in malarious districts TO need description.
and is generally durable by large doses
of quiDine. though this Is not 50 favorable
a remedy as Pe-ru-na. The chroaic form
Of malaria IS. by no means, SO well under
stood, as the symptoms are hardly
ever exactly alike in any two cases
and il Is rarely if ever, durable by taking
Quinipe. Each case presents slightly dif-
ierent symptoms, the most common ones
being duh headache. sa.low complexion,
furred tongue. bad taste. poor digestion,
shivering feelings, ho; flashes. cold feet
and hands, ana constant, tired feelings.
Quinine will not cure cases of chronic
malaria rs above described Pe-ru-na Is
the only specific for such cases. Pe-ru-na
is sure to cure, leaves the system with no
arrangement, and produces no drug habit
hard TO leave OF. wGsch Quiniue vii. do.
Pe-ru-na Is for safe ut most drug stores
accom- panied with directions for use; but
those who are using it should send for
the Family Physician No I. II treatise on
malaria. sent free by the pe-ru-us Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
WHEN THE TRAP is SPRUNG

Upon It's. as il sometimes is, in a most IN
expected manner by disease. we appreciate
the fact that il Is a most insidious foe. and
that not only is it necessary 20 combat i.
by the most potent medicinal agencies, but
10 prevent its manifestation al all by coun-
teracting the causes that produce il. This,
exposure in wet weather, the enforced
wearing OF damp clothes during a storm, a
thorough draHght, unaccustomed diet and
water, bodily or mental overwors, are
breeders Of disease. but Hosietisrs
Stomach Bitters will prevent their Undue
INK il. Tnis medicine fort!fies the system
against the assured effects such causes
would otherwise produce. To the mari
ner, miner, the u,door labor, the slave of
the desk and pep. and the oVerworked
generally, il Is OK the utmost advantage
Dyspep-is. kidney trouble, malaria, bilious
ness, ali yield 10 L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
TURF WINNERS.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. 1.-THE St. Jos.
eph race meeting closed today. $1,000 peo
pie being present. The runners held The
track today. The meeting has been mos
successful and we'll attended one. Several
worlds records were broken on the new
regulation track during the week.
SUMMARIES.
Unfinished free for -all-racc, purse 81,
500-Luoy won, with Manager second.
Time, 300
Running, half-mile heats. purse s25o-
Queen Of Hearts won. with Decoy Maid
second aud Grey Minnie third. Time
80. 30 and 80 Pa
Mile and repeat. purse s25o-Rosewood
won. wi Naledictory second and Sam
Jones third. Time las. l:53 aud las
Five furlongs dash for Swear olds, purse
S40O-Townsend won. with Hornet second
and Valley Boy third. Time 1903
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. I1-Riley Medium
broke the w0rld's pacing record over a
haif-inile track here today. pacing three
and The third IL 2:ll So. The stallion j.
owned by r. C. Campbell OF Ottawa.
Kan, and was driven by John kinney Ia
the last beat running mate accompanied
Riley Medium. The quarter was made in
- the half in los. aud the three quar-
tcr> IN I.D>-4. n the diminished = ~ class
troIting race Eddie Hayes was first and
Bessie Wilkes second. Best lime. 2:27is
In to-day 40 class trocijug race Edale
Hayes won, with Saadeland Acme second.
Best time 22Sl l. In the 2,2j class trot-
ting, Dandy Inn won. with Lycursus sec
ond. Best time, 2;23t.
PITTSBCRG, Pa, Sept. l1.-Thjs was the
closing day OF the fail meeting OF the
Honewoad Driving park. Constantine
won the 20 class grotJiu- race. Gertrude
was second and Nellie Mason third. Best
time, 2;l6s Miss Cu,nskey Won the 2:i7
class pacing race. King Hero was sec
oud aud Willie Knox third. Best tine.
2:lSa4- E-yptieune won the 2:;3 class
trotlng race, with Hildebraud second and
" inIerset third. Best time. 2:24i.
NEW 1oRE. Sept 1.-THE Winners al
Gravesend today werv: Aloha. Nornad,
AJAX, Lampaghter, Giroiis lcoltl ana
EqGIty.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-Winuers az La
tonla today: Oirey. susie. Nell, Il Reyo,
Bob l.. Afternoon and Nlrg.e johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
NFPv0IJs Ovepp peiA

Senator James K. Pierce OF New York,
writes:
For the past TWO years have suffered
very much from an aggravated form o,
nervous dyspepsia. ] have resoried %
various remedial agents. deriving but little
benefit. A few months ssnce friend %
mine suggested the trial Of AILCoCE =
PogCs pLAsTEgs Following tho sax-
sestloH. / have been using tBs same With
the bappirst effects. To those similarly
afflicted let me sGgges. the maBnsr O.
tAss5 use. i place cue ossr my stOsnae d.
oae over the bspatic region. and one on fny
back. The effect IS sxce.lsat. From The
day ! commsnced their Use have been
slowly bat surely improving. and am quite
confident that by Containing | sbsil sxala
be restored 10 my accustomed health"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
FINANCIAL UNEASINESS.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Land and Water
today declares that the financial crisis,
which first found SERIOUS expression in
the Barring collapse. Is becoming more
acute. Tie situation. II adds. l. rendered
worse by the artificial efforts made durin =
the past two years 10 post none & inevita-
ble result. Within the past twenty four
hours seven clubs in the West Fad have
been definitely closed: several London
journals are on the verge of disaster: five
of the largest ami most important estates
ia England are shortly to he sold. aud
several commercial firms hitherto OF good
reputation are now distrusted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
A VENEZUELAN FILIsusTsR

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-Erancss Gonzales,
charged by the Venezuelan minister with
fitting out a steamship here rs cruiser to
aid the revoiutionl>ts IN NeueZuela. was
arrested today lie denies toe charge
The Venezuelan minister has received
the following dispatch. dated Caracas.
Sept Il: Congratulations for dei2in! IN &
the revolutionary steamer aud arms The
government trusts 1ne United States
justice and cordia,ity. The revolution j.
an anarchy. The government Is increas-
lmg its srmy aud expects 10 give decisive
battle sooa.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
RERtIN N0TEQ

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE emperor has
asked Herr Miguel, minister Of France. 10
prepare rchsms OF taxation 10 increase
the revenues that viii! meet the financial
necessities without touching beer.
The empress and her new baby are doin z
well. The emperor will now start On a
visit 20 his mother
William Walter Phelps. the American
minister. has returned TO Berlin from
Baden Baden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
BARON FAVa RECALLED

NEW YORK, Sept. III Echo Il Italia
OF this city has dispatch from Rome
stating that Baron Fava. the italian min
lister TO the United States, has been re-
called by reason of his action in coansc-
tioo win n difference Of opinion Ia the
Italian COLONY Ia New York, In which be
took sides against The Italian consul gen
ersl in New York. II is positively assert
ed that he will not return
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
AFFAIRS AT HOMESTEAD

PETTsBCgs. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Fi:,eenta
regiment will De Withdrawn from Hone
stead on Monday TITS viii lesre 3s5 men
on dBtr. J. = yEebabIe has all tie ,r0ops
will be withdrawn ia the next tea aATs.
Hugh q D8nnsii. the s.s7ke Isa<isr. = st}ll
10 jail b.. application for sdEE4s&sioa 10
bali xAS pSs; poBsa unia GoEtsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

Washington, d. C., to attend the Grand
Army encampment.
The stage and furnishings OF the opera
house are being pnt in place and will be
completed by the first OF next month.
The settlers on the new lands In the
Cheyenne and the Arapahoe country are
coming III rapidly, and before winter that
country will all be settled up with actual
homesteaders. The business Of this city
i increasing daily with the increase in
the Immigration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
corr foR nEaCo

SAY AEToSio. Tex. Ssp,-Tbe heavy
So pzusuts 81 ezra from Easszs ssd H.
ao3s 20 Mexico soatianes. There are nozs
ulor- team a thousand carloads Of grxis IN
tas state CO.'S sgned TO 8sxseo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
FRENCH TANcY WsEFRe

These waters are for the relief and cure
of painful irregularities and Will remove
all distractions. They are sure and safe
every time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co. San Jose. Cal, and Tor sale by
Fred l.. Ricbt, = { East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
A YIAEEI EiXER

iyDErgSDEycE. Ia. sept. s5,--Jebn
johnson 81 Minneapolis. Agns. Gros< th1
worlds bicycle record fgr = bali ADD quar-
ter mile today. going tie hslf iB hs5< ret
ouds and the quarter il n 2 seconds. lis
WAS accom- panied by q runner Ia bosa
heats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Missouri VALLEY. la. Sept 1.-THE
four children OF Mr., Eckenbsch were
burned TO death this n1ora!us by tie ex-
p.oslon OF q gasoline stove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
riernLrn( DAY

HADE;D. s~ps i7.--Tbs sore-Bpsst hss
isc.Gsd % dsclas= Oct y q pSrye;ua.
national holiday 10 commemorative Of TIE
discovery II a America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

OF the plants used ia manufacturing tie
pleasant remedy, syrup 81 tizs. has =
permanently beneficial effect on tbs bu-
man system. while tI4e cheap vesstabfs
extracts Aud ninersl solutions. usually
sold IA medicines. are permanently iit~
furious. Being weii-in formed, ysB will
use the true remedy OILY. Manufactured
by the California zig Syrup 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18
FATALITIES.

FoRr sCorT, Kan, sept. T.-Charies
Jones. Young bridge carpisr. n tae EN-.
ploy of the Gulf road, was fatally injured
by falling from a bridge near Bolcourt 20
day. He was brought here and died soon
after reaching the hospital tie was
married and lived 81 Fulton
FAESOss Kan. Sept IL The Missouri.
Kansas and Texas passenger train No 8
while entering the city today struck
buggy driven By young usn named
Clinton Lewis. Lewis was killed instantly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

Is your blood poor, Take BEECHAN's
PILLS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

II appears that the wild eat money plank
in the Democratic national convention was
evolved in the busy brain of the t,eorgia
member of the committee. II is said to
have been Intended to cunciliate the South.
The same might be affirmed of the plat
form as whole. but there is no
reason to believe that it will
prevail to maintain the old-timc solid
believed in the vagaries of free trade and
enforced them upon the Democratic party
with same dictstorial imperiousness that
she did other matters of Southern sentiment.
The conditions of industrial life in the
South are vastly different today than they
were then. In those days cotton was king,
Manufactured articles were almost wholly
secured abroad. or in other states. But
during the last decade there has been . vast
industrial awakening ia the South. Great
mills and factories, employing many thou
sands of workers. have sprang up with
astounding rapidity. With the rapid
growth of these gigantic enterprises has
come great change of sentiment upon the
tariff question. The Republican policy of
protection to home labor and home industry
has made vast strides among the intelligen,
and observing people of the Southern
States. II is evident that free trade
is rapidly losing its grip in tins
section Of the country aud there are many
and strong indications that, at the coming
November election, several Southern states
will swing into the Republican column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
Good Strawberries and How 10 Grow Them,

STRAW berries have not done well on my
Mace this season. owing to a blight on the
foliage. Michels Early did better with me
than last year. Parker Earle blighted very
bailv Crawford Candy, rarker Earle,
Buhach and Pearl are generally the best
with us-Buharh is probably the most prof
table. Iaverand has not kept up lis
earlier promise-here it seems to he rapid
~ deteriuratiug.
Have YOU any special methods in your
straw berry culture
II think not. Strawberries need rlch
soil and high culture. ! like to set them
out on ian,l after have grown one or two
hoed crops on il | avoid sod ground be-
cause of the ,lepredations of gruhs, which
are so apt to infest such land. use plenty
Of stable manure--i like horse and co"
manure mixed better than either alone
with ashes commercial fertilizer-ali that
is needed to put the land in fertile condi-
ton. uf course spring setting Is
best for ans large quantity, but
season is lost. lreter to cut
all blossoms OFF spriBg-set plants allowing
all vitality to 20 toward developing them.
4 fair crop can he grown hv setting plants
in July OF August on land from which a
crop of early peas has been taken. OF
course they should lc sef as soon as young
plants can he obtained
"Do you mnlrh IN winter"
YES. | apply straw or coarse manure
after the ground has be ONE well frozen.
the object being to keep the cold into pre-
vent the freezing and thawing and conse-
quent heaving and breaking of roots. -
Interview with f. WILLIAMS, in Rural New
Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
WinterinQ Fruit. Wood.

,s-.,- -, -, .,.,,,- ,,,rsni,,. a, bnnnn
,:,,t,t, an, NOV. o,.
''e "ou'if '''tI 80 -, :; a., mar
~, W. '''',' ,' 49,, T.. .;,,a,,l,i
Ne''' party "e'""sI ~ Nv.
'''"'e ,'oa" ,'r,t"p.;on cran4.. can
t's VI "u' Nv" 49,. Id, .,,.ti,,. ;f
I, eio"" - It'll =, X,,.,.,,,
.''e 'i"N ''' ','' 30 w. ,,l
~ ~ W ~ :" - ,.;,t, ~ ,l;ar,
'"'s i II" '"'' ''''''''
S"n' ., .-. H..
i'oI h"'"' say 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
What | Want and Don't Want.

/ want nv cows To be MIXED at regular
hours each day.
| want the same mixer to milk the same
cows each time and in the same order.
That the milk shall be turned INTO the
pals ON milk bench after finishing each
COW.
That as soon rs possible the milk shall
he carried to the dairy house aud strained.
That the cows shall not he eating while
being MIXED. hut stand with eyes closed,
chewing their cuds and thinking of nothing
but letting the milk come full head.
That if mixer i. to whistle, he should
whistle good, lively tune. and milk in tune
| to his music.
That every COW in the dairy shall know
the man that milks her is friend.
! That all extra food fed shall be at night,
y hen the rows are ut pasture.
That when | pass through the cows in
ward or fell shall have to go around the
row rather than have her start off to get
out of my way.
| want to know Just what each COW can
do in amount of milk and butter.
To raise my own cows so | can have the
| pleasure Of seeing them develop and have
the pleasure of studying the possibilities of
breeding for a purpose.
To make butter that is Just rs COOL as
can be found elsewhere.
To know each spring where my butter
will BE- wanted in the fall.
To sec less poor butter put on the market.
50 the consumption of it will be nearly if
not quite doubled.
To have every dairyman try to excel in
the dairy business, so that he may not only
benefit himself but the dairy business in
general.
To have the privilege of being left to
make butter after that process that is best
suited to the circumstances under which |
am obliged to work and not he called ian
old fogy."
To shoot the next man who GENES rs an
agent for something that | could not pos
sblv use in my Il Try, and because viii
not purchase OF give a testimonial for it.
tells the next man he meets that that
oil hayseed back there is a fossil and must
he of Noahs time
And don't want any other man to 10 as
| do if he can be- more successful by some
other method II. :. NJ. in Country Gen
tleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

There is something really touching in the
picture Of Democratic harmony in New
York that has been drawn by Mr.. u. vii
hur. a Democratic oilictal of that state Who
has been stumping for his party IN Maine.
In the wsrmth and glow Of this landscape
where the rammany tiger and the
and the Cleveland lamb lie side by side in
sweet and restful friendship, it has evident
" been supposed that all the memories of
the past would be forgotten, and all nm
pleasant facts be ohseurcd hv the back
ground II is truly good picture that Mr.
Wilbur has painted but it is not sketched
from life. The artist has drawn cntirely
upon his imagination. Ills coloring too is
somewha. lnrid. especial, in the shades of
green, which run altogether too much upon
the yellow east This is II rural State. hut
our people do not like 10 see the ycriure
plastered on too thick.