davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
McGrav Ia an All Round Player.

One of the Baltimore clubs best all
round players is John McGraw, who &C.
quits himself very crsditably, no mat
ter what position he is assigned to I'LL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
ON TEE HERNE HILL TRACK.

Records Smashed by r. A. Fogt, the
Scotch Champion.
No bicycle track in the world Is at
present attracting more attention than
the new course at Herne Hill, England.
The track was originally constructed In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Friends are scarce buff you are suffering
with that horrible disease scrofula you
I'LL nR6 SulphnE RiRers will cure You as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
A ROLL OF HONOR

Is What General BOyntOn Says the Pen
sion Roll should be-Duties of the OH
cials of the @. A. Il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
Checkers
White.

Checker problem No. 21-By Lyma
M. Stems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
TRAMPS Do NOTWALK.
They Steal Freight Trains and
Run Them Nowadays.
GoeEeIc MINERS HuNGR
Bread Riets Threatened I'm Northern
wiseonsin-Glasswo Strike
The Rhode Island weavers-

HoUsTos. Tex. Oct 1o.-Southern Pa
CHIC officials were considerably excited to-
night over news received from points
along the line concerning the capture OF
one OF their freight trains st Del Rio
BY band Of sixty-fve armed
men. who claim TO be miners from
California and New Mexico. The men say
they are driven 20 desperation by the de-
lay Of the senate in settling the silver
question SO that business may be resumed
In the silver producing states. and they pro-
pose gong to Alabama 10 take the places OF
striking miners, rs il is now work or
starvation with them. They are running
the train on their own schedule. and dis
patchers are puzzled in order 20 avoid q
collision with regular trains. They stop
at different towns and levy trIb-
ute of provisions. but SO far
have committed no other depredations.
They are well armed and the officers dare
not attack them unless they can muster a
large posse. which cannot be done except
in the cities. 1t is expected that they viii
abandon the train near the end OF the
division. go around the city. and by cap
turing other trains, proceed on their
journey.
LATEg-The headquarters Of the South
ern Pacific here has just received a teie-
gram from San Antonio, stating that when
the train pulled in there forty OF the
tramps we're caught, while twenty-five
escaped, but are being pursued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 The national Worlds
fair commission today instructed the COM
mi,tee OF ceremonies To prepare for the
grandeSt exercises yet given. as a fitting
close 10 the FAIR IL has not vet been de-
termIned whether the celebration shall be
on the last day only or last three DAYS
mat the great mass OF people who went
TO the fair yesterday did not have
enough OF it is evidenced by the fact that
the total attendance today reached 325. 26i
of which S3S.6i3 paid. The weather
continues perfect. Physicians and at
PENDANTS worked nearly ali night over
people who met with accidents in the fear
tai brushes of yesterday aud last night.
bat the patients were rapidly discharged
thes morning. In pieces of paper. emptv
lunch baskets and the generally trampled
appearance of the grounds this morning
there was evidence of yesterdays great
host. This was North Dakota day. and
Gov. Shortridge. ex-Gov. Burke. ami other
prominent citizens of the state took par,
in exercises in the state building. Itsas
also ijremen's day. and many IRE ladies
were Ga the grounds
NoELp's FAIR, Oct -fSpecial. -
Visitors from Washington registered AZ
~ts'NN N@ftN'HS s01@4 1aA 5SsASfI3S as
follows.
From Seattle Miss Blanche Demsrs X
Gottstein and wife W r. Ianedon. John
IL White and wife Mary r. Joerndt
George joerndt, T.. II. 6owan. Joseph P.
Anst. Alice Casey. Mary t. Anst. r. ].
f.yna. Mrs l., Tyler. Mrs y. Il. Wallace
Miss Flora Mitchell. W. Bacon. Miss
Laura Todd. Miss kIItle E.oise Bleant. c
u. Todd, John Arthur. r. IL Lewis T. #
smart and WIie. Miss Laura Hamilton. II
r Jones. Maggie Lorendge. Mrs ]. h. g
1eon%eil. Gertrude Cromwell. Mrs /. ID
lloeson. Oscar lille, Annie KImbal Alice
r HICKS, Nav Potyfn. Margaret McKin-
ltfy. tfucoin Hall and wife, Mrs LYMAN
T. ho9ta, Leland III. T. Frederick. E.lza-
ostR Hrl. Jennie NJ Stewart, Mrs. A
1n44here. ECgeae Chll eeTs, c. \. Andrexs
J. 4. Palmer. Mrs r. McConn. Dav,i
Crockett -
FROM Eaeona--Gus Dillon. Joserh T
Mason, \ 4 Wright. r. q. Lock h /
htAs- be0SEe Robinson, George q. brand
1asf.es Reeves, DR.. ". II. Fox. Mrs
, p 1r4tbth. l. \ Sxeepe, J. II
Vaughan. W, q. kain and wife \
i-osiaa, Mrs. }. Tennent Steele John :
ft@Aer, ) e. Pollock and xife. Henry y
Iee.ey. Nasists BerSston, J. +. Hann;nr
and wsie, Mrs William Dickinson. Fstwn~gf
Dickson, George VI. Eaoell Ger~-,.
MF,gat, " & ImbiI. II. H. Healy. Mrs
=. J. Lysi.s. Mrs.. L. shamrock. NJ MAJ
+. hinnear. =. 7. Wlsner.
FROM " aaicom Charles Roth. IxS.tie
J. hesn. IL. jenkins. c. J. wsidmsn, 0. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
The Tacoma Commercial Club.

TACOMA. Oct. 10. Especial. AT the
Commercial Club meeting this evening
paper was read by Charles Towne. pro-
prietor of the Puget Sound Lumbeymaa, re.
garding the manufacturing and numbering
industries.
The club Endorsed Congressman Doc
Titles recent bill. which provides for the
entire removal OF all restrictions from the
Puyallup reservation and the annu!ment
OF all conflicting acts. A copy of the reso-
buttons sere ordered sent to congress.
1t was decided to confer with other
cities of the state regarding a state ex-
hibit at the California midwinter fair. A
committee Was appointed to urge the city
council committee in charge of the charter
revision not to make any changes, in view
Of proposed concerted action on the part
OF the cities OF the first class of the state
for one special charter to be prepared by
the legislature for Seattle, Spokane and
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

PoEr TOWNSEND, Oct. i0.--fSpecial. r
The lighthouse on Admiralty head. oppo-
site this city. was. duting the absence of
the keeper, ]. L. Evans, last night robbed
by unknown persons. and Harry E. Evans,
aged 16 years. son of the keeper. abducted.
Evans. ST., returned TO the lighthouse to-
day and found the lights burning and the
lighthouse boat, numerous household arti-
cles and three guns stolen. Young Evans
was steady youth and attended strictly
TO duties. The rooms in the house pre-
scented the appearance of having been ram
sacked. Suspicion attaches to no person
in particular. Ii is surmised. however.
thar Indians returning from the Puyallup
fields to British Columbia committed the
deed. In the vicinity of the
light is favorite cruising ground
for opium smugglers. A heavy
storm has. prevailed on the Straits
for the last two days. and it is improbable
that small boat could proceed very far.
Two steamers Will scour the surrounding
shores tomorrow to trace the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Tacoma Court New.

TAcoNA. Oct 11-Especial. Three di-
vorces we're granted today, TO Mrs. J. Nc.
6owen. Mrs. William f. Shipman and
James w. Musgroye.
Mrs. Ferry was today allowed to amend
her complaint in her suit to annul the
divorce granted her husband.
$. Il. Baker was today appointed re
eeiver of the Mount Tacoma Manufacture
ing Company. on complaint OF NJ. ID
Bearee, who also brought suit for payment
of note for $500.
Agnes Dickson has asked for divorces
from Hugh Dickson.
In the superior court today l.. Benson
was adjudged guilty of grand larceny and
John Gordon of burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Tho sarah n. Ye.Ier.

ms hanisogas aaa welt-appoiu,ei hotel. Iast
flashed The psu wear, sni elegantly furnished
thrpGghoU; with all tae eouaforts and con va,t-
eaees al modern private residence. and cen
trss1F located 90 the North seattle eabte lfas At
he eosaet al Republican aud Pop'sr streets. Il.
DOW under the sapeFv sion ct Mrs Hammond
who hss ia she leS uroaths Of her gccunauey
proven herself a aoss eapa0le aud popular man.
sEvS. fhs now completed aud established AZ.
stttotioG was pEo3ects3 ta meet the need. Il!
women ana giFis coming - the city on business
% pleasure. aud for TIE business woalctl al sur
cay, May Of whoFa hy honesty and Htelttv
have been easAlsd % pash their way A.onx nao.t
o. the lines ri industry IA waiea success m.
vo!rss tact. rapid movement su1 talth,ugues. To
es'aIl. saG, too. hy society 81 hcuae-owaiue
principally. aud hcme-'ovspg wofacu. VIE ree-
ssEis> in The RAPID advance sneut OF all classes
aa3 tsejr ever changing relations thz, the
b2stecss sir ol tais year teachers. s:enog.
sarae-s. dressmske-s. operators. clerks OF
aaF oi tse numerous branches oeea 70 their
as.t aasc5s os qutcG perception -is itSais before
Is e.ose O. DC GATED tnto apzrtassshlp 81 nsna-
making, aud that the self-sou naad gained b
soataet sta business Hlstbo4s AID systrsaz,-r
Nf'aii - &c Esea2 part ~ tas nccsSsarE training
t'f tae compl.estet obligations ct a weii-a--
@ffS1 h'rse Fae sssoelaitpe Ass snsat ~ acH
A's's Aai ulsavy "a ~ erection and equipment.
S'ia IS yst iEAs pssssoessc They are nt-st
ssvsf, ta 'ac es.ls. sass when better gu4er-
f'ea'4 q i-i enloY mere than the sakes - ted
.S'Nt@eae support Al yaBuE laa5es without
SIS taFeA.el s''ai are cordially iavsge4 ~ 60 oHt
a. 'slA tas hossss oxSs. GA wiz Ne klHdly
sNN'Feas 4s1 wtt aRa lHrEe hslis peasant
@.@'"S 'a'sas vita good t4ee asat sna a.ry
SA1A@s ~rs, ~ aieS ioam witA ra&eAlne. ana
t@fse pa1iors 1ssgUiully fatn,saed. tarlaaiax
s@~ Pane ,hsTsss .ross s. o. s. ser week.
efessie. sskc sGrse & Easssyu RaGzav tssra.
49, - ..ls FsarlBS cNessestaG Eg&las - $40.
%-a.s3'F fAtis 0a ~a1ass FSsa ga : & ~ ~.
te.+a3 tS.fe >gec-sl fN2ss 81 sny tlnsa -
E~%s'-s~ 80 4ssps&y advertisement "a tais
f@HHz
:. Ssaal e sac s4EFSss AID * Gaxgery soc
s@s Fssaee SafpSs So2F ASy's Saadsy al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
THE NATION In PERIL.
Ex-President Harrison ON Repeal of Il
Federal Election Laws

CHICAGO, Oct 10-The Commandery-in-
Chief of the Loyal Legion will hold its an
nual meeting here tomorrow. The impress
sion prevails that ex-President Harrison
will be chosen ommander-in-chief,
but Gen. Sehofield is also being
talked of. Ex-President Harrison is at
present in the city and talked freely to-
night regarding repeal OF the Federal cleo
ton laws. I'VE are sowing the seeds of
discord." he said, Gin breaking away
from the national election laws. The
people OF the country will not SUBJ
NIT to the selection of their off,
Gals by the dice box or iuggler's hat.
Above all things We should have
purity OF the ballot, but we have reached
condition in our national life where we
submit to the most infamous out
RACES upon the ballot of the people. Not
only in the South, but in the largest cities
of the North. Is there demand for purity
of the ballot box. In honest elections
lies our nations safety, and we cannot
tolerate fraud without paying the bitter
price IN the end"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
HUNGER IN THE GoeEsIo RANGE.
Unemployed Miners I'm Northern Wis
esnssn Threaten Bread Riots.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct la-The situation
OF the unemployed on the Gogebic range
at Hurley is becoming serious. Rread
riots have already occurred. and the
problem of providing for the unem-
ployed miners on the range is becoming
more serious every hour. At least 500 peo-
pie on this side of the Wisconsin Central
line are out of employment. In Elmwood
and across the Michigan line the number
is at least 1.00o, and there is no prospect
OF WORK for them. 1t is estimated that
one-haif of these people have families.
In Iron Belt yesterday over 100 men
congregated and threatened to loot the
village store provided they were not given
work. They were finally talked into
adopting pacific measures, and no damage
was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

FTcroEra. Oct. TO- - Especial - The
Unised States steamer Mohfc.n, which
has been acting during the summer as the
flagship Of the Bering sea patrol, has
reached Alert bay. 30 miles from here. At
the north end Of Vancouver island, on her
way home. There she was passed ou the s.h
inst by the coasting steamer Danube,
which reports ali hands on the warstsip
down with the grip, which invaded the
ship shortly after the start was made from
Bering sea. and now holds undisputed
sway, all. from the commander 10 cabin
boy. being comrades in suffering
The Danube sas in haste, and so
her master did not visit the distressed
vessel 20 prefer assistance. In fact he
could spare no men from his small COM
PIGMENT. The Mohican surgeons reported
the majority Of the patients conYaiescent.
ard they hope 20 bring ali through safely.
The warship will be down probably the
latter part OF this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

Francis. c. d. Francis and wife, Mrs. W. H
Frontz. Miss Edith Frontx. Z J. Hill.
From Port Townsend-Louise & Levy,
L d. McArile. Francis III. Scott
From Newcastle-J. E. Kelly and wife
From Eyerets-MauricsH III. Wildes. g. w.
Meyers. Mrs. Henry Sackiinger, Nellie
SAeklinger, Anna Roseberry.
From South Bend-H. j. Miller.
From Fsirhaven-George A Black and
wife
Prom Vancouver L. kreiger and
wife.
From Sunnydase-T. G. Clark, Olive
Clark, Albert Paul, Maggie Paul.
From OystervllIe-Mrs- E. H. Espy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
The Insurance Kmhex,,.r..

SroKASE. Oct 10 special. II Justice
Woods today held Manager James Hop
kins and Secretary j. Il. Flynn, of the
Washington Farmers Insurance Com
pany. in 81 go bonds each for appearance
before the superior court on charge of
embexEling $1,000 OF notes of the con-
pany. Both furnished bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
The Rhode Island weaver. strike.

Providence, X. l., Oct. 10.-The big
strike inaugurated by the weavers in o.
NEVILLE bids fair to become a prolonged
struggle between the strikers and millers,
bat it is hoped now that il will be con-
fined chiefly to those already out, as up to
the present time the weavers in the other
mills throughout Rhode Island have re-
fused to enter into the ranks of the unem-
nt0vad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

TACOMA, Oct. 10. - Especial. - Chief
Deputy Marshal Bridges arrested John
Harris and Gus Burgly at CentraIia today
charged with counterfeiting. They did
most of their work at Roy, and are be.
iieved to be part OF gang of Italian
eounterfeiters who until recently had
headquarters ut Brooklyn. n. Y. They
we're lodged in the county jail here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

Mayor Ferdinand c. Latrobe and Charles T.
Crane, of Baltimore. have been appointed re-
ceivers for the great south Baltimore Wire
Works, at the friendly suit OF Robert Garrett g.
Sons. the bankers The liabilities are s3e4, 624.
assets sei7, Isl, and the company is perfectly
solvent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

PIrrsRURG. Oct. l0.-A general strike OF
American tiint glass workers has been or
dered and will take effect at once This
action is the result of declaration by the
glass trust that all factories shall be ope-
rated by non-union men in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Convicted az Mxn.,.u.ht.r

NtcroRlA, h. q, Oct. i0.-Sailor Wilson
was today foand guilty Of manslaushter
in killing Dan Jones on board the shin
Rathdown and sentenced 10 twelve years
impFison meut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
whitman County Taxes.

ColFAx. Oct lo.-iSpecial The city
council fixed the tax levy at 10 mills for
the ensuing year. The county commits.
sgouers established Il as the county rate.
These will raise S2l 900 Tor Colfax and $3.50 :
Go for Whitman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
The Toll Road Offenders Discharged

ELLrssBrRG. Oct. I0.-iSpecial. IA.
Jackson and John Klingenpeel, arrested
for forcing their way through the Sno-
qualmie toll road a few days ago. had a
trial today before Justice Boyle, who dis
charged them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
ZEE noHIcAx prsasLEp.

Mrs. storrs. which Vas not backed up
strongly By her evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

.REFERESCEs-Rsv David C. Garrett 81
s 1aHk Leetofys drS. l. b j. Huni. arrow Laks
Fsrslty slrsvi, ami parents Of former papils
EeF iaEthef Inflammation apply 10 the MISSES
WINTEHboCRSE. Ti6 Eleveoth strss, &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

Morsr ygRsox. Oct 10-fSpecial. IA
gentleman who arrived from Hamilton
today gives the following story of the
Arlington fracns: "Addington Is part
owner Of the Mountain View saloon. sun
day night he was tending bar late, and
Swan Peterson. a large Norwegian, was
drunk and quarreIsome. After playing
cards nearly All night Peterson and Adj
dington got into n quarrel and Peterson
went behind the bar TO whip Arlington.
who TO save himself fioored the big Norwe-
gian with beer mug. After carrying him
away and working for some time TO bring
him 10, Arlington went TO bed. Justice
of the Peace X o. Waldcrs came to
town and hearing Of the trouble at once
jumped to the conclusion that Peterson
was dead and Addington had fed He
sent kilograms out intended to intercept
Arlington in all directions. Later Ad-
dington came down and was promptly
arrested When | left he was about TO
give $50 bonds. Peterson, the doctor
says will recover"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

Swan Peterson is well known an Seattle,
having made his home here for several
years. He helped construct the Seattle
stock yards and did other work for the
MeNaughts. He owned property on Broad
way. near Depot, which he sold about two
years ago TO his brother. Gus Peterson, VINO
now lives on 1t. He was an industrious.
good-natured fellow and was well liked by
ali who knew him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

sia4li = sac carrots aEa u ealsgery. sac
saS Fz<aee Safpss Goa fssy's Saaasy al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

safe. as s@rse s Easssya Ral3av tssra.
t~-tf ~ - fHariuS cNetsFsiaa EcGlas - sac
e--.sss't as ols ~.-aIsys FNsa oa 8 log ana
1919 ts'le Sqec-sl tSsss 81 sny uma fs~
~%ss4s~ 80 4sspaAy a4FsF.sS Epat IA tnts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
KANSAS CROP CONDITIONS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. THE faal crop
report of the state board of agriculture on
wheat was issued today. The total area
harvested was 2,716. 6.694 acres. The aver
age yield was 9 ) bushels per acre, and the
total yield q, ,SS1, ,44S bushels, an increase
of 5000, 900 bushels over the September es-
innate. The spring wheat area harvested
was 35, 11S acres, and the product 20S, 239
bushels. The oats product was %, 1874 9l7
bushels; ryA 1,06S. .0l9 bushels, aud bar
lev, 467, ,SS2 bushels. The corn area
planted was G, ,327. .067 acres; the area wort b
harvesting was4 .62l, 162 acres. and the to-
tai yield for the state was 113 5S5, $50. The
high temperature in September mater
ialiy reduced theyield.
The conditions Of other crops are as fol-
lows: Broom corn, 65 per cent: prairie
grass, 6S. sorghum, -66, potatoes 81 and
mi!let r.
Live stock generally is In fine condi-
tion and free from disease. Hog cholera
is reported in five counties in mild form.
Hogs are unusually scarce.
Fine rains in all parts of the state dur
ing the last part of the month have pnt
the ground in fine condition, and large
wheat area will be sOwn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
-uORM-BEATeN VESSELS.

LEAMINGToS, Ont, Oct. The schooner
David Stewart is off the shore at this
place Six people are hanging TO the rig
ging in momentary danger OF being washed
OF. Another schooner tname unknown) is
also in distress farther oui-
Later-Five men and one woman OF the
David Stewards crew have already been
drowned, and waves mountain high are
now rushing over the vessel. threatening
every moment 10 wash away the Survivors.
The other vessel is one mile aud a halt dis
taut from the shore. There appears TO be
no signs OF life on IT. Efforts arc being
made TO seud wreckiry tug 20 me assist
ance Of the David Stewart, bus ~ the sea
Is rough the rescue Of tue Survivors from
their Ueriious position can hardly se ac-
conpiishea. The David Stewart IS ore
laden. fron, Escanahs TO oaio ports, znd is
valued ~ si2 coo
l.aier-Sx Of the crew on the Dsvid
Stewart psrs Sasea off ~ ] o'cloca. jass N.
the To save shrsr lives 1DeT were nearly
exhausted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
HINes WORTH REMEMBERING.

When you feel IA kind Of goneness about
the stomache it is a sign that your food
does not sit we'll aud that you are about to
have a fit of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are
unable 10 sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem TO lose their fit and
become too tight in places the fit OF indi-
gestion is surely upon you.
When this fit of indigestion is repeated
from day to day i5 finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Rememb Der that three to ten OF Brand
reth's Pills will cure the wors. case of in
digestion or dyspepsia, or both. aud that
a regular course of them. soy two every
II light for week or ten DAYS, VIII act as a
prev yeutatlve of either complaint.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08

ing to estimate how far the New York
boat would lead at the finish, for they gave
the race to the Vigiiant unless something
adverse happen to her. AT l:2s O'Clock
the Vigilant appeared TO be increasing her
lead, aud was probably two miles ahead.
AT l:27 o'clock the wind was not SO fresh
as a few minutes before. and the lndica-
tions were that the race might not be fiu-
lshed before 5 o'clock. At l:o0 O'Clock the
yigllant took in her splnnaker. The
falkyrie still had hers mp.
at 1:50 O'Clock the Vlgilant turned the
stake boat, heading to windward on star
board tack At 1:J9 O'Clock the Vaikyrie
turned, with difference between them OF
nine minutes, At 2:17 O'Clock the yachts
were still on the port track. The Vigilant
was maintaining her lead and was out
pointing the Valkyrie.
At 2:43 o'clock the Valkyrie was hope
lessly beaten. The Vigilant was two
miles in the lead and WAS widening the
gap.
At 2:50 O'Clock both yachts had their
balloon iibs set and were coming in on the
port tack. They were heading up well
for the mark. and were only ten miles
from home
At $40 o'clock the Valkyrie was gain
ing slowly. but could never close up the
gap. The Vigilantappeared to have hoist
ed her shots and was heading dead for the
mark.
The vigilant finished at S:321S o'clock
The Vigllant's victory was an easy one,
the Valkyrie not crossing the line until
3:551z, six minutes after the New York
yacht.