davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
BASEBALL.
In HHIn

Chicago. 2 90 o 02 L 5
Baltimore. re.............3 o o l o . o
Basehits-Chicago. 10; Baltimore, l3
Errors-Chicago, 3; Baltimore. l. Batter
| les-Chicago. Hutchinson and Schriever;
Baltimore, Robinson aud McNaob.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. ..01012o2 2o*- 6
Cincinnati. ............O o 0 O.
Basrhits-P philadelphia, IA; Cincinnati,
6. Errors-Philadelph 2; Cincinnati, :.
Batteries-Philadelphia Clements and
Taylor, Cincinnati, Vaughn aud Parrot.
Second Game
Philadelphia. .........1 o 0 | Ia
Cincinnati ............0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 / /
Ba-ehits-Ph philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati.
g. Errors-Phladelph g. Cine nnati, f.
Batteres-Phiadelph Clements aud
Weyhing; Cincinnati, Vaughn, Sullivan
and Chamberlain.
ATNEw YORK.
New York ........2 / 3 9 0 6 *-23
Louisville. ..-.........2 o o 2 ia
Basehits-New York. 10; Louisville, H.
Errors-New York, Z; Louisville, D. Bat
leries-New York, Wilson, Kelly and
Petty; Louisville, Grim and Weaver.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Cleveland. .....O L = L 3
Basehits-Brooklyn, /; Cleveland, IL.
Errors-Brooklyn, o; Cleveland, 2 Bat
teries--Brooklyn, Kinslow and Sharrott;
Cleveland, Ewing O'Connor and Young.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg g..........0 4 0 0 0 0 6 *-12
Washington. o 0 0 l 0 0 1 l. 3
Basehits-Pittsburg, II; Washington, IL.
Errors-Pittsburg, 2; Washington, 4.
misunderstanding Killen aud Esper;
Washington. Eoper and Meekin.
Second game
Pittsburg. ...........02 2045 100 *-12
Washing n...........0 l 0 l l.
Basehits-Pittsburg II; Washington.
Is. Errors-Pttsburg. 3; Washington, 5.
Batteries-Pittsburg Mack and Ehret;
Washington. McGuire and Neekin.
AT BOSTON
Boston ......2 200 Sc
St. Louls...........-..O % 0 D l 0 o.
Basehits-BOston. 6, St. Louis, s. Err
l; St. Louis, 5. Batteries-
Boston, Bennett and Nichols; ST. Louis, |
PeltZ and Breitenstein.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-SeltZer-tria bottle 10 cents.
RANkER lOMAl DSON

MARION, Kan, Sept. 2 Special. Mrs
E. II. Donaldson of Marion, Kan, wife Of
the alleged bank wrecker, requests the
publication of the following:
''E NJ. Donaldson's friends will, in few
days, publish full account of his relations
with the various interpretations said to
have been wrecked by him, and will be
able to substantially prove that the grave
charges brought against him are utterly
false and groundless."
The object IN printing the above is to
prepare the public for IA statement in refu-
tation of the charges recently brought
against Mr.. Donaldson. Mrs Donaldson
sal Us that the forthcoming reply to the
charges in question will be atrested by
Fred l.. Frazer, cashier of the First
National bank of Marion; James II.
Doughty, receiver of The Union Trust
company of Sioux City. Ia; II. NJ. " him
ney; cashier Of the Ida Grove Uowa)
National bank. aud other responsible men
connected with the institutions Mr..
Donaldson is accused of wreckiug.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

BERLIN. Sept. 2.-Emperor William left
Coblentz for Trier this morning, accompan-
led by his suite and the prince OF Naples
The empress followed on train later
The municipal authorities at Trier made
the moss of the imperial reception. After
driving through the main streets, and re-
ceiving continuous ovation. the emperor
proceeded to Euren, where be reviewed the
artillery corps At 2 o'clock this after
noon he returned to Coblentz AT 6:3e
o'clock there was grand banquet at the
castle. and at 9 o'clock a grand tattoo was
given in the castle. Tomorrow the en-
Deror will start for Metz. where prepara-
tjous have been completed to make bis
entry a veritable march OF triumph. rms
demonstration has considerable slgnln-
canoe. It is not mere coincidence that
the German emperor and the Italian
prince appear in Metz on the eve of the
anniversary of Sedan. Everything denotes
that the chiefs of The triple alliance mean
now to give France warning that she
must curb the Chauvinism of her people.
There is some Indignation being eX-
pressed because the government refuses TO
abandon the maDeuverS in GalIcla, where
cholera exists Rumors have reached
Berlin that cholera has already appeared
among the troops marching TO the held
maneuvers.
The German victory over the French at
Sedan was celebrated generally through
put Germany yesterday. In some sections
the festivities were continued today. In
this city there was complete cessation of
work i'll the government Offices. The
bcerses were closed and many private
business houses closed their doors. The
most brilliant event iii the celebrations
Was the naneuvers of eight army corps
at Treves, witnessed by the emperor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
BEE LINERS.
How the Hunter for Wild Honey Finds
WeU-Laden Hives.

How the Hunter for Wild Honey Finds
WelI-Laden Hives.
A bee liner is a man who makes a
business of hunting wild honey. In
the instance of Ira and Judah, this ac-
complishment is coupled with that of
absorbing frequent doses of abnormal
size of Medford rum, and whatever
else of an exhiliarating character that
happens to fall in their way.
The principal requisite for a hunter
of wild honey is good vision. To be a
success at the business a man must be
long-sighted. Ira is a long-sighted in
dividual, and SO is Judah, and when
they are about half loaded with rum
they are very long-sighted indeed
The hunter wanders around the fields
until he spies bee gathering honey
from succulent blossom, then he
hangs around that blossom until the
bee has filed his saddle-b bags and de-
parts for home; then the liner fixes his
eyes on that tiny black spot and fol-
lows it across the fields as it speeds in
the direction of the store-house.
The distance at which these men
can follow bee with the naked eve is
astonishing. The first trip that the
bee makes doesn't satisfy the hunter.
He hovers around the blossom until the
bee returns for more sweetness. When
1T has done this three or four times.
each time lining across the fields in the
same direction, the hunter is satisfied
and he tags around behind the bee to-
wards the nearest woodla nd on the
bees line Of fight.
When the trees are reached the hunt
er looks for one that appears to be de-
caying or have hollow trunk If this
is found he listens with his ear against
it for the nuffedhum of the busy honey
makers. II his search has been sue
cessful, he cuts hole in the hollow
trunk, puts fire in the opening. and
in short time the flames and smoke
put the bees to fight.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
THE OIJISVIl STRIKE

LoUIAvILLE, KY. Sept "A committee
of the railway unions waited on General
Manager Metcalfe and President Smith this
afternoon and asked for a proposition for
the purpose of settling the trouble on the
Louisville and Nashville road. Chief
Ramsey Of the tcIegraphers' union is
here.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2-There will be no
strike by the employees of the Louisville
and Nashville railway against the 10 per
cent reduction in wages. The representa-
tives of the employees and the officers of
the Louisville and Nashville held long
conference this afternoon. An agreement
was made, whereby the m after in question
was deferred until December, when an
other conference will be held with a view
to restoring the old rates. Meanwh lie the
10 per cent cut will operate, as announced
by President Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
MALARIA EVERYWHERE.
The Worst Season for Malaria in Many
Years

The symptoms of malaria are so differ
snt IN different cases that no two cases are
exactly allke-dull, tired and stupid feel
ings, with slight chilly and hot sensations
coming and going at irregular intervals.
Dizziness. headache, coated tongue, dys-
pepsIa and biiiousness are more or less
present I'D such cases. Periodical head
Eche or neuralgia and constipation are
symptoms which are to lie expected.
Many diseases Of blood, nerves ami diges-
non can be produced by chronic malaria.
QuiniDe will not cure them either. a
great many people bave found that out by
bitter experience. The only remedy that
can be relied on every time 10 cure chronic
malaria Ia ali its forms is Pe-ru-na. This
remedy is the natural antidote to the
poisons of malaria. Pe-ru-na eradicates
The poison by destroying il altogether and
fortlfies the system against subsequent
attacks by its tonic effects.
a book on malarial diseases and all other
diseases of summer Will be sent free 10
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
tactnring company of Columbus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
Blouse for Slender Women.

Slender, long-waisted women look
very dainty in the new cross-over
blouses that tie at the side. or in the
back, as is found most becoming. Other
women appear to better advantage in
a blouse bodice with bretelle effects. or
frill down the center of the waist:
but as nearly all the summer blouses
are tucked inside the dress skirt great
care IS necessary In order to make the
walstband fit snugly and evenly. and
20 De so secured as 70 conceal all fast
enings and all signs of dissolution of
partnership between skirt and bodice.
Evidences of this lack of care are fire.
quentiy observable even on handsome
street dresses. The cross-oser and ser
pentine bOdices owe half their popular
ity to the fact that they conceal nm
slightly divisions about the waist.
Like charity, these bodices cover
multitude Of sins" NeatneSs about
the neck and waist Is essential to re-
fined appearance, and the coverings ot
the hands and feet are just as in
portanL-S. y. Post
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
OUR PETTY OFFICIALS.
One of the Ways BY Which Some Of Them
Abuse Their Authority.

One Of the Ways by Which Some OF Them
Abuse Their Authority.
The Offices of policeman, constable
and justice are popularity supposed to
signify desire on the part of the pub
lie to have the laws of the land de-
Gently observed To this end efforts
should be made to secure as in
cumbents for these Offices men pos
sessing at least a reasonable amount
OF common sense. Instead of this,
however, the conduct of some of these
people is such as to awaken suspicion
that their chief aim and object is to
display their petty authority. 1t seems
absolutely necessary to them to bluster
and storm, to use club or sometimes
a revolver as means of intimidation.
The newer they are to the business
the greater spectacles they make
of themselves, and the more to be pitied
is the unfortunate who chances to fall
into their clutches. Well is it for him
if he oscar pes with a whole skull and
unfractured bones. No matter what
the offense or who the victim may be,
no officer should be allowed to do any
thing that might by any possibility
work injury to the person under arrest.
Exception may be made to this rule
only where the person to be taken into
custody violently resists arrest, and
where it is necessary to use force to Sc
cure him. Mere remonstrance or re-
fusal to go should never be made the
excuse for blows. In an event of this
sort the officer is always able, if he
choose to do SO, to summon necessary
help and effect the arrest without club
bing.
A great many police officers seem. to
think themselves authorized to be
judge, jury and counsel, and to hold
within their own persons the right to
enforce what penalties this curious
process of reasoning may suggest to
them as proper. 1t is quite time that
some attention was given to educating
those who have the appointing power,
up to a pitch where they would take
measures to suppress this very grave
abuse. If few men were made ex-
amples of for using their club too free
ly, the effect on the remainder ci the
force would be somewhat discouraging
to this practice, and in time we might
hope to have-guardians of the peace
as some one has ofacetiously called
them, who are not more dangerous to
the community than the actual GRIM
inals themselyes.-N.Y Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
THE LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE.
Its Origin Was Due to the Smashing OF
Eighty Dozen of Eggs.

When locomotives were first built,
and began to trundle their small loads
up rnd down the newly and rudely-con-
structed railways of England, the coun-
! try roads were for the most part
crossed at grade, and the engine-driver
had no way of giving warning of his
approach except by blowing a tin horn
This horn, as may be ina gined, was far
from being a sufficient warning. If a
COW strayed upon the track. $50 much
| the worse for the co.," as old George
Stephenson said. But by and by it be-
come inconvenient for others than the
cows.
One day in the year 1883 farmer of
Thornton was crossing the railroad
track on one of the country roads with
great load of eggs and butter. He
was going to Leicester to sell the pro-
duce. just as he came out upon the
track train approached. The engine
man blew his tin-horn Justify, but the
farmer did not hear it. He drove
squarely upon the track. and the en-
gine plunged into his wagon.
Fortunately the farmer was not seri-
onsly injured, but his horse, and espe-
cially his eggs and butter were.
Eighty dozen of eggs and fifty pounds
OF butter were smashed into an indis-
tinguishable unpleasant mass. and
mingled with the kindiing wood to
which the wagon was reduced. The
horse breathed his last in few min
utes
The railway company had to pay the
farmer the value of his fifty pounds of
butter, his nine hundred and sixty
eggs. his horse and his wagon. II was
regarded as very serious matter; and
straightway director of the company,
Mr.. Ashlen Bagster by name, went to
Alton Grange where George Stephen
son lived
"What shall we do about this?' he
exclaimed. I'VE can't have such dread
full things as this happening on our
railway, you know"
Stephenson was inclined to take the
matter with true north-country phi
iosophy, but the director was aroused.
Now, upon my word" said Ashlen
Bagster, why can't you make your
steam make noise somehow that will
warn these people?" lie thought of no
method to accomplish this, but at that
time people had in general way a
high opinion of the capabilities Of
steam.
That's an idee, mon," said Stephen
son. Bless your soul, III try it,
He went TO a maker of musical In
struments and got him TO contrive an
apparatus which. when blown by steam,
would make horri Die screeeh. This
was attached TO the boiler Of an engine.
and the first locomotive whistle was in
full operation.
The railway directors, greatly de- /
lighted, ordered similar contrivances |
to all their locomotives. and |
from that day 20 this the voice OF the |
locomotive whistle has never been /
silent Like the morning drum-beat Of /
Britain. the whistle following the sun i
and keeping company with the hours. |
L circles the earth with one continuous
snd IN broken strain"
So that it may be said truly that tho
locomotive whistle had its origin in the
smashing of eighty dozen eggs.-
! outh r Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
CHINESE QUARTERS RAlOED.

FRESNO, Cal. Sept. News comes from
Saline that T. Vincent foreman of Stroud's
vineyard, led posse of forty white laborers
ami escorted the laundrymen and other
Chinese out of Chinatown last night. Vim
cent and seven others were arrested. The
routed Chinese returned during the night.
The officers tried to stop the mob before
they had done any damage. but it was too
large. All the houses in Chinatown were
broken into. The money tills and trunks
of the Cinnamon We're rified, and clothing,
cigars and other goods were stolen. The
mob marched through the town, taking
seven Cinnamon with them. Constable
Spencer ordered them 10 stop, and, no heed
being paid. opened fire with Winchester
Six shots were fired and the mob broke and
ran,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
=--aHaassa
Tho Rise of Mica.

Mica fills the intcrstices of modern
progr ess- A few decades ago we were
seeking practical use and market for
the output of mica already found; now
we are seeking new mines TO supply
the multifarious uses TO which mica
can be applied. Thus the law of neces-
sity changes In its relation 10 all
things. Mica is now as essential 20 tho
various uses Of electricity as this great
force is necessary TO human progress
In its appliances for electrical lighting
and power the most important reeipro-
cal agent entering into their mech
anism is mica. All armatures ars
built up with il. Insulation. whether
for dynamos, motors, generators or
transformers. When at night ono
looks upon the marvellous spiendor OF
the White City, crowned with halo Of
light and festooned with incandescent
drapery. such an entrsncing scene has
been made possible By mica.-Chicara
Inter-Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
NAMES NOT MENTIONED.

4 BosToy housewife utilized hall
stones TO freeze four quarts OF ice
cream
LIE Goose Neck district in Platte
county, Aeb-. boasts 81 nice old lady
who was recently married 20 her eighth
husband
i BEooKLTx woman who died recent
i lef. Eve ho2dr~I dollars 20 De Spcn.
for the support Of her four favori.o aad
handsome Maltese cats
AZ Oregon. IL. young woman ~
making crazy quit o. the silk ties
which hare been given her hy her de-
voted admirers Her pillows a-c TO tse
stated with their love le.serx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
ESCAPING TORTURE.
How Prisoners Presence Of Mind Saved
Him Many Painful Hours.

How a Prisoners Presence Of Mind Saved
Him Many Painful Hours.
During Gen. Clusters attacks on
Black Kettles camp during one of the
United States Indian wars, some of
the prisoners. taking advantage OF the
thick brush, broke through the line of
! the troops, and escaped to the prairie
Maj. Elliott, calling some of his men
to follow, dashed off in pursuit of the
fugitives. Not one of the nineteen
cavalrymen was ever again seen alive
by white man.
Intent on his purpose, and not sus-
pecting the vicinity of other camps,
Maj. Elliott found his little party sur
rounded by an overwhelming horde of
Indians.
Dismounting, loosing their horses
and forming in a circle, the little band
of twenty brave men prepared to sell
their lives as dearly as possible. In
less than twenty minutes every man
but one was dead.
Wounded in several places, his am
munition expended, Sergt. Maj. Ken
nedy stood alone, saber in hand
NO shot was hred at h1m, no effort
was made to kill him, but several of
the Indians approached him with hands
thrust out, saying: How? How?"
Too well he knew the meaning of
this kindly demonstration. He was to
be reserved for all the horrors of the
torture.
He saw that his only hope of escaping
torture was in so exasperating the In
dians that they would kill him.
Seeming to surrender, he advanced
toward the chief. They approached
each other, hands extended. Quick as
thought Kennedy's sword passed
through the chiefs body. One instant
of terrified surprise on the part of the
Indians; the next, twenty bullet-holes
in kennedy's body. The merciful death
had come to him. Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
TFRRIRl OcS OElIrr

CHARLESTON, :. c., Sept. 2.-The News
and Courier has made careful investlea-
hon OF the condition Of affairs on the coast
If the Carolinas and finds that its reports
aave not been exaggerated. The loss of
life Will aggregate SEQ. Between Charles
;on aud Savannah the storm swept away
NEST of the homes rs we'll as the crons.
and LETT the people In destitute stare
Ihe loss OF lie and property is found to
he greatest on S.. Helena. Wassa. I.adv's
Coosawa, Paris, Dawfuskie and Nathan
ISLANDS. These Islands, together with Porf
ROYAL island, have Il population Of about
l5.Wo. mostly negroes. The beSi estimates
al this time as 10 the loss OF life ar,, in
complete HeDorts of deaths are slow in
reaching the coroner. There were a rreaf
many lives lost that will never be reported
as the bodies hsve been covered with sea-
weed or washed ont 10 the ocean.
Coroner Wells o. Beaufort has issued the
lollowinS list OF lives lost: Drowned on
Nassa island. -; Coffin Point, 50; na1v-
than, 81; Coosawa island, p: Chosrliu-r
island, 70; Hunting island, p: s.. Helena
STAND. 2O9, savannah aud Fields plauta-
;ion. 20O; Beaufort, ,; Saltwater Br.drs
B; Oiahets, g: Gray Hln, 3: Perry and
Clear Point, II; Ladv's island. -; Paris
island, p; Land's End, ~: Names Mex
90; Coosawa mills. 5; total, SO1. OsLer
islands are TO be heard from.
The reports show that there - dire dis
tress among the colored people Home,
We're washed away aud crops DESTROYED
There Is no work, and they are sulferiu.-
for food. Relief comm trees have le.T,
'rcaaized and AN address is being prepar
ed calling on the American people for
help
Shipping has ssffered, aud nire-tentbs
81 The vessels In port at Port Royal and
BEAUFORT are wrecked
LONDON, Sept IA cyclone struck
tH5 al Ia The Azores on Angus. Is Tbrp-
ships Were lost and two more ar rn;eei,,.,
Thirteen houses We're wrecked in FayzI
On the island OF Tercieria twenty - "
houses were swept away. Altogether nv,.
lives are thus far known 10 have been
lost. The growing crops were ruined.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
A PROBLEM IN PASTRY.
Pie that 1t was Hard to Call the Tur
On.

Pie that 1t was Hard to Call the Turn
A fat man with soft brown hat
walked briskly into restaurant and
took a seat at the lunch counter. The
man who was presiding over the sec
ton of the counter at which he sat am
bled over to him and said:
"Well?"
Well?" repeated the fat man.
Watcher want?" asked the waiter
''Gimme piece of apple pie and a
glass of milk"
''Hain't got any apple pie, SIR"
''What kind of pie have you got?"
"Cocoanut pie and lemon pie, sir.
''Gimme piece of lemon pie"
The waiter went away and returned
with slab of dark brown pastry and a
glass of hght-blue milk. The fat man
sawed of a piece of the pie and trans
ferred it to his mouth. A panied look
came over his face, but he gulped the
pie down and beckoned to the waiter
what kind of pie is this?" he asked.
''What kind did you order, sir?' asked
the waiter.
Lemon pie"
"Well, sir, that must be lemon pie
them
'But it amt lemon pie"
"Ain't lemon pie, sir?"
"Not by darn slightly"
Sure it amt lemon pie, sir?"
"Of course I'm sure
"That's funny, SIR"
Nothing funny about it. What kind
of pie is it?"
The waiter leaned over the counter
and said, in hoarse whisper:
confidently, sir, l Lave tried to
work that pie off for apple, pineapple,
pieplant, peach and prune, and it didn't
go; and if it amt lemon I'm darned if
l know what it is"-Buffalo Express.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
THE BRITISH MINE

LONDON, Sept. 2-Ten thousand more
miners in South Wales and Monmouth
shire have gone back to the collieries The
number of men out in South Wales and
u mourhshire is approximately 80, 900.
The total loss in wages during the strike
has been $500 COO. y large number of tin-
plate works in Wales closed down this
morning on account OF the scarcity of coal
aud the depression of business by the Nc
kjnley act. The distress among the strik-
ing coal miners in Nottinghamshire is 30
great that the strikers are killing sheep
belonging to farmers and robbing orchards
and potato fields in order TO supply food
for their families
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY.

No external remedy yet devised has so
fully and unquestionably met these three
prime conditions AS successfully as ALL
BOOKS Porous PLASTERS. They are sale
because they contain no deleterioIs drugs
and are manufactured upon scientific prin-
ciples of III dicine. They are sure because
nothing goes into them except ingredients
which are exactly adapted to the purposes
for which plaster is required. They are
speedy in their action because their medi-
cal qualities 20 right TO their work of re-
lieyiug pam and restoring the natural
functions OF muscles, nerves and skin. Do
not be deceived by misrepresentation
Ask for ALLCOCK's and let 10 solicitation
substitute
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, sept. - Theodore
Bucheitz of this city broke the world 5
record AZ pole vaulting for distance at the
fourth annual games OF the Bank Clerk :
Athe!etIc association this afternoon, by
clearing % feet S inches,
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. AT the
third annual championship games OF the
New England Amateur Athletic union q
new worlds record for hop. step aud
jump was made bv Z 3, Bliss of Boston.
VINO cleared IS feet and 3-5 inch.