davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

superior others strength purity and efficiency Dr.
Mott writes -
New York. March 2oth 1894.
find Dr. Prices Baking Powder TO De superior
to all others the following reasons
1st. 1t Eberates the greatest amount Of eavenng
and IS consequently efficient,
and The ingredients used its preparation OF the
purest character.
5rd It's keeping qualities are excellent.
9Th On of the purity Of tn materials and their
proportions Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder must
be considered the PERFECTION regards wloleso1eness
and efficiency. and say this having ii mind certificates
have given several years ago respecting other baking
powders
The for the change nv opinion are based on
the above facts and the method adopted 20 prevent your
baking powder caking and deteriorating IN strength
HEyRY \ Morn, Pm. D, I. l. ="
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
UNION We .TiNGs.

Tonight and tomorrow night at 80
o'clock there viii be union services IN the
First PreSby .erIau church. The service
tonight will led by Rev. Mr.. Gould aud
tomorrow night Rev. Don. ). Colt Will bs
the leader Friday night the union meet
ing will be held il Plymouth church, and
the leader will be Rev L. Ii. Shane. All
are invited 10 these services.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
Written for the Eagle.
AFTER THE FALL OF Lorenzo,


Bad luck to the man
That's not happy tonight
For the Dems and the . OPS
Are badly showed under;
The gallant young Chester
Now stands on the top,
An Jerry. the ''socklesS,"
No more Is wonder.
NuSha, glory 10 God
For the news that we hear,
Tin wires are kept hot
Wild the messages flynn
NiSte' Governor Morrill,,
II ye were but near.
For Il shake ov VOr hand
j sure woaid be tryin'.
For the victory is ours
We sought from the Sbtart.
An our boys thro' the shtreets
For our party are yellin';
There's payCr in the air,
An there's pride in he heart
An butter once more
VIII DE bought by Lewellin'.
To the Dell wild ould Jerry,
His party an all.
In future they'll walk
Wild an air that i humble.
Lots ov work an good wages
An pratirS will TALL.
What more could We AK
Than for free trade to tumblef
An the sojer-God bless them?-
Whose pensions Were stopped
Reinstatei shall be
An don't you forget it,"
Tin, wives an the children
Shall aitch have new frocEs,
An all be as merry
Al chirp as a cricket.
So bad luck to the man
That's not happy tonight
Hes could-heaitr bodhagh,
4 bloody fire" trader.
Whose heart for the ould flag
Has niver been right,
An who axes in the fame
Oy lis country no pleasure.
Och. murtherl will none o ye
Hpuld me. me d-ars
Or its out % me slkn
Wild delight L II be iumpin';
WId me eye, Shwimmin' round
Ia the bappiest tears,
An tie heart in me breasht
Like a piston rod thumpin'.
Now. three cheers for Morrill,,
An the Shtate that we love,
For Long an Dick Blue
An the Republican ticket,
Nav their shtars shine as bright
As he twink leTS above.
An their fame BE- so great
No mortal can sh .aeak it !
OLD SoLDIEl
aofone Kan NpV =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
STOCK YARD Nlrl.S-

The following shippers had stock on the
market yesterday;
NJ X Wolf, E.inwoOd, car of hogs.
II. Mills Newton, hogs.
Robert * Fowler, Conway Springs, hogs
aud cattle
Harvey Grace, Cheney, hogs.
NJ. L. McCrOcklu, Derby, hogs.
j H. Porter, Toward, hogs.
There were also number of good wagon
hogs Oh the market and number of visi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
WHAT THEY ARE DOING.
j. V. Korale Gives some Interesting News
I.eiatiye To Former Wichita Boys.

J. V. koogla, ez-assistant city clerk,
gave The EAGLE office "a call last evening.
John il now city assessor OF Perry, o. L,
and is enchanted with what he styles the
queen city of The strip. He tells of rich
bottom lands, of flowing streams and
noble forests, till 1t almost makes ones 5
head swim; says the crop of wheat. corn,
kaffir corn and cotton cannot be surpass-
ed by any new county III the world, and
best OF all that he citizens are the biggest
hearted people that ever lived. The WIch-
ita boys, he says. while never forgetting
their old home. swear by Perry, aud are
all doing well. Lafe Sturdeyaut Is pTac-
ticing law. with work enough To keep him
busy all the time. y. X. MuselIer, our
Old and worthy police judge. is elected IL
the office of probate judge. George Wbit-
ney is doing IA large grocery business. and
is one among Perry's most respected mer-
chants.
At The late landslide, Perry and county
Joined the procession and elected every
man on the Republican ticket. The name
OF the county by the Republican vote is
now Noble Instead of i.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
VERDICT FOX PLAINTIFF.

The jury in the trial in the district court
wherein Professor L. A. Shaw, Of the
Wichita university, was plaintiff and
JOAN Gould, cOnst BILE, was defendant
wherein the plaintiff brought suit tor
damage against the constable, tor false
arrest, returned IA verdict yesterday for t he
plaintiff ia the sum of - and costs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
From
HIGH Government Authority.

authority of greater experience food products ex
ISIS than DR. Henry A Mott of New York. Dr. Motifs wide
experience Government Chemist for the Indian Depart
ent gave him exceptional opportunities acualn himself
with the qualities and constituent parts OF baking powders
He understands thoroughly the comparative value OF
brand in market and has from to time expressed
his opinion On careful TeeXaination and
he finds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
RELEA Ed on BAIL.

DR.. Mckenzie, who has been confined
in the county Jail for number of weeks
on the charge of murder WAS released Yes
ierday on filing with Sheriff Rayse bond
IL the sum OF -, 800 the bond given vas
said 10 be one OF tue best bonds ever given
in the County, and that securities on the
bond We're ample to eXecut- a valid bond
in the sum of $4,000. Smith expects 10
have his bond today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
AGAINST pKoHIBITION.

4 warrant was sworn out yesterday he
fore Justice Jones' b. w. Suider, charging
u. Flshbsck with selling IntoxicatIng Z
liquors at Anda.e. The defendant was
ar ested 10y Constable Green and brought
to the city. He I'VE bonds for his appear
ance at trlal ou next SATURDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
TOLER STOCK FARM SALE.
standard Horses Mares Colts, Filie5 and GednS-, at
Fair Grounds, Wichita. Kan,
DECEMBER 18th and 18th.

Having decided 10 give up my farm | viii sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve, Tor Gosh. al
the stock. consisting of mares by Rel "iSe-, Es-
bert Pachen Wilkes and other fashionable s,re-,
in foal to Ashland WiIke-, also colts, flhe7 aud
geldings bv the same sire. including Myron Nc
Henry, 2Is4; Lulu Duauey (2l 80; Patchen
Wilkes Maid, a:295. None reserved 10 bye bld-
ding. Every one viii De- sold
Send for Catalogue to North Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

We will pay % cents for Nos. Is and Is,
Magic City" If brought TO the counting
.uom of this Office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
DIaINUrIvE HUMANITY.

PeOtone. Kan, Nov. :.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Tie FAG4E i delivered by rriess in Wich ta
n d all suburbs At T. cents week. The paper may
he ordered 10y postal card or by lelephone O. i.6l
aIc viii be served carly and regularly lite-u-
lariiy Of SsrVi-e chang of address should be re-
ported immediately TO the EAGLE once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
PULLMAN'S PASS.
is Used by Commissioner
Wright.
BOLDLY ADMITS THE FACT.
The PaIace-Car Builder Is His
Personal Friend.
: TESTIMONY AS TO THE STRIKE.
Railroad Managers Answer Cues
=: lions About Checklists and De-
struction of Property.
TESTIMONY AS TO THE STRIKE.

> CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-United States Labor
Commissioner Carroll D. Wright, chairman
: of the special Labor Commission APP
pointed by President Cleveland to investi-
gate the Pullman strike. was interviewed
to-day as TO a report that he was in the
habit of using a Pullman pass. He
scarcely gave the reporter time to finish
his question.
Yes, have an annual pass on all Pull
man cars" said he with emphasis, land l
use 1t whenever want to-"
Did you use it in coming to Chicago?"
81 did not, and the Government would
have been the gamer if l had"
Are you in the habit of travelling
On it?'
II use it whenever l please. The pass
was given TO nue. BY Mr.. Pullman. who is a
personal friend of mine. and have had it
for several years-ever since the first Pull
man investigation [ made, for l suppose
that's what you are driving at. l never
knew Mr.. Pullman until then, but l
met him at that time and be has been
been a warm friend of mine ever since.
He gave me passes and invited me to ride
on his cars. whenever [ wanted to-just as
q man would invite another 10 take ride
in his carriage"
Commissioner Wrights pass entities him
TO ride free in any Pullman care at any
time in any part Of the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
THIS MODEL WASN'T TIRED.
She Had an Extremely Trying Pose,
but it Didn't Matter at All.

Good artists models are unusually plentiful
this summer, ana the studios OF the better.
known painters are flooded with applicants
who want 10 pose. majority of these are not
professional models, but theatrical people.
who, being stranded In the city for the season.
which is an unprecedented one in theatrical
annals for dullness, and beinglshort of money
are very glad TO pick up few dollars in the
studio. Artists are always glad to get this
Kind OF models, for the stage persons NOT only
pos well and with great patience, but there Is
found among them, so painters say, a greater
variety OF peculiar types of faces and figures
than IN any other profession. In the matter of
peculiar and unusual muscular development
especially, the "knOckabout' actors and
variety performers are valuable. The women
however, have rot the courage OF their conyic.
lions, as have the professional models. and de-
cline in almost all cases 10 pose for the alto
gether."
The most remarkable thing about these the.
aIrIcal pOsers is the ease with which they as.
sumo difficult attitudes and the patience with
which they preserve them. A wel-known
painter recently employed q young woman
who has been a variety actress since her early
childhood 10 pose for him, and ''set" the model
IN an extremely difheuit position. He made
things as easy as possible for her by arranging
a rest for her head, and every few moments he
would stop ana tell her she could rest. To this
The invariable response would be:
"Ob Pm not tired. 60 right ahead. Never
mind me-"
day. determined 10 test her endurance he
painted steadily for neatly half an hour, pur-
posely emitting 10 offer her chance 10 rest,
and presently. in his interest in the work for
got all about the possible discomfort OF the girl.
When he finally did think of her IL was with
start of self-cOndemnatioD, as he saw by his
watch that the paifent model had held that
trying pose for more than an hour.
''Im through for to-day, Stella" lie said TO
her. 81 forgot all about you. You must be
awfully cramped."
No answer or movement from the model
'By Jove! She must have tainted" said the
painter. "What a careless beast am"
He went over and lifted lie girl, who stirred,
self aud said:
"What? What time is it? Did you call me
Oh, guess must have fdllen asleep"
How on earth came you asleep ali twisted
awry like that ?" inquired the amazed artist.
That's nothing" returned Stella smiling, 81
did eontortion act for three years and that
pose is a soft Thing for NE NEW York Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
ARE DRIVEN BACK.
The Japanese Again Meet
Defeat.
FIERCE FIGHT AT CHOO Foo.
Chinese Cavalry Put to Rout the
MikadO's Men.
TERRIBLE LOSS is REPORTED.
Troopers Securing the Country and
Beheading Many of the Cap
tured StraggIers.
TERRIBLE LOSS is REPORTED.

SHANGHAI Aug. pa letter from
ChemulpO. Korea, received at Choo Foo
today. reported that nineteen Japanese
warshps and thirteen transports arrived
on the Ia Tung River on the 18th inst.
Six thousand men who proceeded 10 land
were attacked by 1000 Chinese cavalry.
who succeeded in dividing the japanese
force in two parts.
The Chinese artillery, located on an
eminence. poured a heavy fire into the
ranks OF the japanese, making great
havoc. The Japanese were compelled TO
retreat to the seashore. where the guard
of the feet prevented further pursuit.
The Japanese loss is reported TO have
been over 1900 men.
The report that the Rev. Mr.. Wylie,
Presbyterian missionary, died from in
juries received at the hands of the Chinese
soldiers at Lao Yang is officially con-
frmed.
TIENTsIN, Aug. 24-Reports from Pin
Yam say that the troops at Chung 70,
from August IS to 90, were REINFORCED by
10000 men, swelling the army there TO
$4,000 men. A council of war was held
on the Goth inst. and it was decided to at
tack the Japanese on about the 22d inst.
The Japanese are holding pass eight
miles south from Chung Yu. 1t is re-
ported they are re-em barking their heavy
baggage in Ia Tung Bay.
Chinese cavalry are securing the country
and have captured and beheaded hun
dred stragglers.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 24.-The harbor at
Nagasaki is defended by torpedoes and
submarine mines. Neutral vessels will be
Diloted in by boats of the japanese war
ships.
Acuve military preparations continue
upon the part OF Japan. Re-enforcements
are being rapidly advanced to the front.
News has been received here that 10000
Chinese troops are about to make an adj
vance upon Seoul.
A japanese feet is patrolling the China
Sea for the purpose of interceptiDg the
Chinese vessels and preventing any tribute
of rice from going north.
The Japanese troops IN Korea mum Der
it is estimated between 30. 600 and 30, 900.
Large numbers of Te-eniorcementS were
70 waTded by rail to-day.
LONDON, Aug. 2t-The Times printed
the following dispatch from Shanghai.
dated August "a: A number of japanese
troops have been conveyed to The mouth
of the Ia TunE River, near Chung How
and are landing troops.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
MASCOT'S FAST PACE.
He Lowers the Record at the Pough-
keeDSie Track

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y, Aug. 24.-In the
presence of 5000 people this afternoon the
champion PAGER. Mascot, added another
star performance TO his achievements.
In the free for ali pacing he
went the first heat in 2:05lb.
which lowers the track record of 2:O7.
made here by Johnston three years ago.
This was the last day of the
grand circuit meeting. and the track
and weather conditions were Favorable.
Ia the first heat Mascot demonstrated
his ability. leaving the party at the start
and finishing five lengths ahead Of Craw-
ford. Hs time by quarters was 32B
:02k. 1894.
Troiting, 27 class. James l. won in three
straight heats. Repetition. Judge Austin, Al
cyon Jr., Lady Bullion, HOrTense and Gay
more also started Time-2:1612-2:1S
2:1614.
Free for all pacing. SlOOo-Mascot won IN
three straight heats. Guy, Crawford, Saladin
and Paul also started. Time, 2:O5 Ia-2 :07-
2:O634.
2:4O class. trotting. $1,000. Psyche won In
three straight heats. Peryn. ST. Jonathan.
Prince S, Peril Wilkes, Leo WiIkes, Harry
Hin and Cora Cooper also started. Time,
2:23-2:2012-2:1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
WAS WON BY THE FORMER.
Worlds Record For Three Fastesf
Heats Broken.
TIE 2:O5 MARK WAS REACHED.
At POughlkeepsie Mascot Added An
other Star Performance to His
Achievements.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-The great match
race between the PAGERS Robert and Joe
Patchen had its disappointments along
with its merits. In the first place it was
one sided. Robert j winning easily
in straight heats. In the second
place the worlds record for three fastest
heats in a pace was broken. the average
being 2:06. The first heat worked the
crowd up to the highest pitch of enthusi-
assn, and when 2:0j was recorded, with
neither horse apparently exerted to his
best. the question naturally arose. 'Whal
mex 2"
The next heat started off at a clip tina,
threatened TO be a word-breaker, and
when the time was hung out :O2
for the first half-the crowd could
scarcely contain themselves. so sure
were they that the high mark
Of 2:04. which has stood so long would be
beaten. and in a race, but it was not to be.
Joe Paichen was not equal to the tssk. So
far behind was he that Geers slowed I'D
down the stretch and flushed 10 Jog, the
time being 2:06h. Had be urged the But
falo gelding cut there is DO telling what
would have happened. But the first heat
had done" Joe Patchen. For the first
time in his career he was a defeated horse.
The other races were won in straight
heats. the feature being the downfall Of
favorites.
Tomorrow Alix will go against the
worlds record of 1904. and as the track is
a second and half faster than Saturday,
when she scored 2:05K. her chances are
good.
2:15 troLting, purse $500. Perciyal won in
three straight heats. Kate +. Lessa. Maggie
Sherma, Sunrise. Prime. Jerry l.. Alta. GlOr-
Inc, May Becker. Good Time. Miss Nelson ana
Baron Moore also started. Time, 2:1414 -
2:1612-2:1612.
2:15 .rotting, purse $4,000, Doc Sperry won
10 three straight heats. kitie b, seal Red
Lady. LOttle, Lorine, Allie S, Rocky z, Vera
Capel aud Dollie Spanker also started. Time.
2:10-2:11-2:101a.
Match race purse $4,000, Robert won Joe
Patehen second. Time, 2:051 2-2:O61a-
2:O61a.
2:2O Irot'iDg. for four-year olds. purse $4,000,
Rose Leaf won IN three straight heats. Baron
A, Wistfu, Rex Americas. KTantZ, Uncle Josh
also starred. Time, 2:1534 -2:1614 -2:1414.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
LEAPED INTO The BOAT.
Exciting Experience in the Capture
of a Monster Eel.

OF monster Eel.
A party OF anglers had an exciting time with
an enormous eel on Culvers LAKE one day this
week, says a Culver Lake IN. j. special 10 the
Cincinnati Enquirer. They narrowly escaped
danger in the fight The party consisted OF
Charles j. Charles, John Ifland aud Aaron q
Baldwin. wel-kuown Newarkers, aud john
Culln Of Marksboro. They started in The morn
Ing after black bass. Suddenly Culin felt a
tugging at his line. IL was a vicious pull and
nearly drew him out Of the boat. He drew
back, however, aud exerted all his strength In
Jerking in The line. He got his victim close TO
the side Of the boat.
Instantly INDUSTRIOUS eel leaped out OF the
water ana into the boat. 1t squlrmed all around
and then made savage attack on the angler.
Culin held on o The pole ana got twisted up
with the eel. He fell on line bottom of the boat
with the eel on top. Culin's companion at
tempted TO help him ana got tangled up In the
effort. First the eel was underneath ana then
Culin. The creature was as large and thick as
a big black snake, and Jumped around Culln
and covered him with slime, almost running his
clothes.
Then it began biting. 1t snapped Xix a SER
Dent. 1t displayed great strength and, grab
bing one OF Culln's shoes, which had become
united, pulled is Oft and then bit OFF the heel
Culin's friends became alarmed aud one of
them got hold of Ratchet that was lying in
the stern of the boat lie made several efforts
TO strike the eel, but the latter squlrmed around
so ne could not succeed. At last by lucky
blow he severed the mead from the body and in
a moment tile creature was dead. In the eers
mouth was piece OF the wood at the side of
the boat that 1t had bitten oil just before IL was
killed.
Culin was in a sorry plight and was thor
Oughly frightened. All the party were greatly
excited and commended that they had encOun-
tered a sea-serpent or mong0ose or some
thing of the kind. But investigation proved
that it was only tremendous eel, about 6 feet
long aud or 8 incnes ~ circumference
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
THE STANFORD SUIT.
Nothing Will Be Done Until the
Next Session.
An Interesting Step in Which Even
Representative Mcguire Will
Take a Hand.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-There is a pos-
sibiliIy that steps msy be taken by Con-
gress early next session to relieve Mrs.
Stanford as speedily as may be of the en-
barrassment placed in the way of a settle
ment of Senator StaDford's estate by
Acknowledgement OlDeys claims against 1t
on behalf of the Government for the Pa
citic railroad debt.
new method Of procedure heretofore
not contemplated has been outlined at the
suggestion of Representative Mcguire of
California, who has advocated the enforce
ment of claims against the personal estate
Of the four old directors of the Pacific rail-
roads, and has been one of the strongest
opponents of any plan for any extension
Of their debt.
The proposition, briefly stated, is to au-
| IhoriZa Mrs. Stanford to bring suit against
the United States, and thus cause an i'm
mediate Adjudication of the Government
suit. Under this proposed method of pro-
cedure Mrs. Stanford would become the
! plaintiff and the Government the defend
ant for the purpose of the suit So long
as the Government suit is pending the
trustees of the estate cannot make a dis
lribution and the funds of the Leland
Stanford Jr. University are in a certain
measure affected.
In the regular course of litigation the
Attorney Generals proposed suit could
not be tried until the bonds of the road, on
which default of payment is inevitab BILE,
have maiured.
Senator Hill, however, introduced bill
recently to require the prompt prosecution
and speedy determination of the claim of
the United States against the estate Of the
late Leland Stanford, which would make
it the duty Of the Attorney General of the
United States TO cause to be instituted in
the Circuit Court for the district of Call
fornia such suits as may be necessary to
enforce the claim, directing the court to
give such suits precedence over all others,
and also directing the Acknowledgement Ia
first prosecute the claim in the State court
if that may be necessary.
When Representative CulbersOn, chair
man of the Judiciary Committee, brought
the bill up In the House yesterday, Repre-
sentative Mcguire sidetracked it by an OBJ
lection to It's consideration. Mcguire Gays
he objected to the bill because it was
loosely drawn. Afterward he told Cul.
berson that he would draw a bill under
which the same object might be accom-
plish ed partially.
The Mcguire bill will enable Mrs. Stan
ford to bring suit against the United
States in the United States Circuit Court
of California TO determine the validity OF
the claim. 1t will contemplate a suit OF
the same character as the proceedings in
equity which real estate holder might in
stitute to quiet title against a party who
asserted a title to his land.
Mcguire will probably not introduce the
bill himself, but says he will see that the
measure offered is an irOnclad one in its
protection Of the Governments interests.