davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Will Accept the Reduction.

The new scale of wages for the Edgar
Thomson steel works at Braddock, Pa, has
been presented 20 the men. An average re-
duction of about Is per cent Is made.
Two Thousand men are employed in the
plant. They will accept the new scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Proposcd Atlantic League.

Ted Sullivan, formerly manager Of the
Washington base ball nine. is at New
Haven, Conn, In the interests of the At
lantic Association. 1t is proposed to es-
tablish an eight-club league, including
New Haven. Bridgeport, Waterbury, Dan
bury, Paterson, Newark and two in Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Fast Black Hose.

100 dozen Women's Black Cotton Hose full
regular made, double heels and toes pairs, 25c.
"A' .'........ .loc.
100 dozen WOmen's Black Cotton Hose same as
above finer quality. pairs. soc. Pair. . 2oc
100 dozen Womens Fine Black Cotton Hose.
double soles, high spliced heels. Regular price,
t>'C' .2OS.
100 dozen Women's 5O-gauge Black Cotton Hose.
double soles, high spliced heels. Regular price,
soc. pair. This lot, pairs, $tOo Pair. . 35c
200 dozen Boys and Girls Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, 8 to o. Pair. .1215c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Racing Outlook Mt Louisville.

Ed Corrigan has wired the jockey club
at Louisville for twenty-five stalls, stating
that he would arrive at Churchill Downs
about the middle of January. Corrigan
intended departure from the Bay District
meeting at San Francisco is somewhat In
the nature of a surprise, as 1T Is only a
short time since he shipped his horses
there.
From present indications at least 500
horses will winter at Louisville, and the
saddling bell on Derby day will probably
find 10 or 800 more in quarters at Churchill
Downs. This revival in racing is accounted
for by the fact that Louisville has one OF
the best tracks for training in America;
that the jockey club is spending SsO.OOo
in now stables, new grand stand and other
improvements, and that 1t has in nearly
every instance doubled the previous
value of the stakes there, besides adding
rev ones and extending the meeting from
eight days to fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Nicholson Signs With Washington.

A Wheeling, VIVA, dispatch. dated yes
terday SAYS: "Parson" Nicholson today
signed with the Washington National
League Club The Washington manage
ment recently paid the Erie club Of the
Eastern League $500 for his release, but
he held out, not signing until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
LATE SPORTING NEWS

Ives Game of Pool Without Pockets.
This is the unique and original criticism
of Ives balk-line game Of billiards made by
Jacob Schaefer: THE fourteen-inch balk
line, as played by Ives, has principally the
elements of pool in 1t, a. corruption of the
antediluvian misnamed billiards with the
pockets. In Ives fourteen-inch balk-line
play the pockets aresshut out, but the pool
remains. The force of his game lies in the
control of the object ball or balls, which is
the main secret of success in pool. the OBJ
ject balls alone being the counters If the
cue ball remains safe. on see that IT is
a pool game played of billiard table.
Pool Is the first style OF worries Ives ever
pushed. He holds that first idea and inn
preston firm, and has brought 1t to perfec-
ton. He is the best pool player, but can't
go billiards Cushion caroms) with you.
Hence he backs out, well knowing his Dusi-
ness. He won't play you billiards. He
wants to play you pool and call 1t billiards.
Any fellow good at pool ought to practice
playing without pockets, and then challenge
the Napoleon and give him a Waterloo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Cold Weather Underwear
for Women and Children.

A complete line OF Women's Combination Suits,
In baIlri-zan merino. silk. Isle, Isle and wool
and all wool. Good Balhriggan Combination Suits,
high neck and long sleeves. at............. zoe.
BETTER qualities att. .I5c.. 81. 90 aud 81 Is
200 dozen Chitlren's Mcrino Vests and Pants.
Sizes 10 81. Regular zoe, 6Oc. and Toe. gra les
DIST Observation-Disclosures. 1909 st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-28
Two Seasonable Items for
Men at Special Prices.

Is dozen Fancy Flannel Night Shirts, extra long;
Regular prices 81 80 to $500. Each. .. do
so dozen Fast BLACK Cashmere Half Hose. Reg
ulEr value doc. FAR. -oO,
Irgt floor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1907 ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

To the credit of American scientists il
is said that the first fruitful investigat-
iors of the influence of the nerves upon
the proper nutrition of the body were
made by Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ. D..
Ii. D., while active professor in the
Dartmouth Medical School and lecturer
in Vermont University Medical Depart
ment.
These researches have since beer car
ried on in Europe; but the result by far
the most valuable from all these labors is
Prof. Phelps discovery of the prescrip-
ton that has come to be known as Paine's S
celery compound.
Now and then discovery like this one
is so greatly in advance of its day
that it startles the whole body of con-
servative physicians. No great remedy
has caused so much talk and inquiry as
Paine's celery compound. Scientific
men in this country and in Europe have
analyzed and discussed 1t, and the medi-
cal world has agreed in recommending
it as a truely remarkabl remedy for dis
orders originating In impure blood and
Impoverished nerve tissue.
Paine's celery compound is pronounced
by physicians of all schools to be the most
decided step in the knowledge of diseas-
es Of the kidneys, liver, and stomach.
Refreshing sleep comes from Paine's
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
to health and activity.

dependency to health and activity.
Sunlight has not cast more brightness
into thousands of homes throughout the
country than this greatest remedy of the
ninteenth century. Nervous women
suffering from pain and depress ion find
relief after few days use of this wond.
erful remedy
The thousands of testimonials from
men and women from all through the
country tell the story most convincing
ly of the value of Paine's celery com :
pound as sure relief in the worst forms
of nervous weakness.
Paine's celery compound will build
UP the body in strength and healthy
tissue. 1t robs old age of its sleepless-
ness, depression and feebleness.
Permanent cures in difficult and obsti-
nate cases of Bright's disease are told by
men and woman of the highest stand
ing of their communities.
No medicine is so universally used in
the homes founded for the aged, the
feeble, the weak and suffering A list
of the public institution alone where this
great compound is daily used would ex-
tend to great length. A sound body and
sound mind are sure to follow the per-
sistent taking of Paines celery com
pound. Try it and be convinced, as
thousands of others are, that it is the
greatest remedy i'll the world.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

w. H. and b. j. Cleggett, administra-
tors of the estate of 5. r. Cleggett. are in
the city with Car load of very valuable
imported Percheron stations; all young
and good colors. They must be sold to
close up the estate. They are grand lot
and right from Mclean county, Illinois.
the greatest horse county in the United
States; will be sold for cash, or on long
time with approved security, or exchanged
for productive property. Anyone inter
ested in such stock invited to call at NJ
r. Divers barn. 147 North Waco, on We'd
uesday. Must be sold quick. dS9 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
CHANGES IN IRISH NAMES.
Keely Comes from CaOile and Kennedy
from Crineidtgh.

Keely Comes from CaOile and Kennedy
from Crinsidtsh.
Kiely.i or Keely, and sometimes the
name is written Cayley, but according
to the Boston Post, more correctly
D'Keeley or OKiely, is a name derived
from Caoile, an individual of the same
blood as the ODonovans of Munster,
and is written O'Caoile and MacCaoile,
pronounced like O'Keeley and Mac
Kelley. Mac Tire was chief of
Di-Mac-Caoilo at the time of the
English invasion of Ireland and,
according to old annalists, slew
Raymond lie Gros. His name still
survives in the name of the village
Baile-Mac-Tire, now Castlemartyr, in
County Cork. The name Kennedy. or
more correctly written O'Kennedy, Is
derived from Crineidigh or Crinneidigh
pronounced Kennedy the king of
Munster apd father of Brian Boromha
IBrien Boru.) The septs of O'Regan,
in Irish O'Riagain, O'Cathasaigh, angli-
rized O'Casey, and O'Twomey or OToo-
mey, in Irish O'Tuama, are also de-
scended from Donchuan, pronounced
like Donnegan. The name MacNeiu,
Or Mcneil, originated with one of the
orogenitors of the O'Ruairc (now writ
ten O'Rourke). prince of Brefney fam
ily. 1t signifies son of Nsill formerly
written Niall.) The name has been
tnglicized to Nelson and Nelson. This
name is different from O'Neill, which
S derived from Mall of the Nine Hos
ages, king of Ireland in the fourth
century.
Coyle, MacCawmel, MacCawell and
-awmil are derived from Fearach. a
brother of Murtagh Nor MacEarca
'Murta More McGarka), the one hum
1red and thirty-hrst monarch of Ire
and. This Fearach had son named
N Irish Cathmaoiil pronounced Cav
Mill, whose son took the name Mac
Cathmhaoill (signifying son of Cath
nhoill). The Clan Campbell, of Ire
land, had the same common progen-
tor, and the name is pronounced to
The present day Cawmell in many parts
Of Ireland. The name is derived from
the Irish word cath, a battle, and
naoill, heap. Caulfield is from the
same root; so also is the name Cagh-
we'll and several other corruptions of
The old Clan Cathmhaoill- The clan
we're located in Ulster, where many
representatives yet remain. The name
Hegarty, OHagarty and Haggarty
g of Irish origin, and written
OH 'Eigcheartaigh pronounced O'Hag-
arty}. The name Desmond has its or
igin in the Irish word Deas-Mhumhan
pronounced Dasvooan) which was
sfterward anglicized to Desmond, and
means South Munster. Some of the
owners of the name have tried to Nor
nanize it into DESMOND. Dillon, lie
Dillon and Diluane is traced back in
Irish history to an individual named
LOchan Dilmhain (Loghan Dilwinn)
who fled to France in ancient times,
and one of whose descendants, Robert
lie Dillon, or Dillon, returned with
DermOd Mac MurrOugh at the time of
the Norman conquest of Ireland. He
was afterward given a large territory
in Leinster. which his descendants
held +lntil the reign of Queen Eliza
BETH The Dillon family have been ia
nous in Irish history for the past three
hundred years. A number of them
were chiefs of the Irish brigade in the
service of Francesin which there was
Dillon regiment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
Dfsahnointine.

She was a very cultured and fashion,
Able young lady, albeit she was only
eix years old, and she was resident
of New York. A gentleman calling on
ber parents had an opportunity to
have brief tete-a-tete with her.
Il presume" he said, ''that when
Eou grow up you will marry as all lit
tle girls do?"
''No," she said, languidly. 'No,
hardly think shall"
"lndeedl That will be SO disappoint-
Ing"
Possibly it may be to mamma and
TO the young gentleman, but not to
me, fancy" and she lolled back in
her chair quite tired to death, don't
tou know.--Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
OFFICE or CITY CLERK.

:
Sealed bids will be received at this office
unti. O'Clock on March 18th. 1894. for the
construction of all the unfinished perma-
nept sidewalks, (which are not now in
process OF construction. Provided for in
ordinance No. 1923. as follows:
On west side of Main street from First
street to Elm.
On the south side of William street from
City Building TO Market street
West side of Fourth avenue from Dong
las avenue TO the first alley north.
On the east side Of Fourth avenue from
Douglas avenue 10 first al iey north
On the south side OF Douglas avenue in
front of lots Nos. So 81, 63 aud "a Griffen-
stine's second addition.
Ga west side of North Market street in
front of lots Nos. 50 and 81. original town,
between First and Second streets.
Walks to be constructed of stone, ce-
ment, brick or genuine Trinidad lake AS
phalt, as per plans and specifications on
file in the Office Of the city engineer
All bids must-be accompanied by a GER
titled check for 500 90 as guarantee of
good faith.
The mayor and council reserve the right
to rejec; any or al bids.
c. s SMITH.
II City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

Commencing March 1st the Santa Fe
company will sell tickets to their local
California points at following prices:
First-class limited d.................S20 $50. 90
Round trip. p..................... S35. so
Two trains daily TO the coast. Equipped
with through chair cars, tourist sleepers
and two to three days time saved. Apply
to W. ID. MURDoCK, ID. ?. A.
l5S n Main St, or Douglas Avenue Sta
dSS-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
800 Superb Photographs.

and wonderfully beautiful obng volume 1x14
ONECOUPON AND TEN CENTS GET
THE MAGIC CITY published in consecutive weekly parts
o
sandis celebrated author W.
purchased less than 800
5Oeacl this
viii ready Two numbers
n ready
TIE MAGIC CITY obtained only from the whh
untofiu and OF
Address mail orders Art
artmentW
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
dsS If.

Grand Reduction in California Rates via SAINTS
Fe Route.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
VernaOnt'S Pride
The Remedy That Makes People
Well--Paine's Celery
COMPOUND,

Among Burlington institutions none
of the college buildings compare in inter-
est with the Medical School. 1t is the
first building shown to strangers.
The building where so many fruitful
investigation have been carried on and
SO much hard work accomplished is a
matter of pride with every true gradu-
ate of Vermont University.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
- -
The Great brotherhood.

Beggar-Cahn't you give me a nickel,
sir? I'm nigh starving.
Bronson-1tis very evident you don't
know me. I'm Wall-street man.
Beggar-Pardou me, sir. If I'd a.
known / wouldn't "a spoke. But III
make up for it, sir. Here's quarter,
if it'll help you--Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

celery compound. Persistent headaches
go. Chronic constipation no longer
troubles one, and the terrible heart throb-
bings from which so many tired women
suffer leave them in peace.
Because of this wonderful discovery of
Paine's celery compound, thousands OIL
homes have been made brighter ana
hosts of sick men and women led from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Svrup should
always he used for children teething Ii
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy Tor diarhoea TWENTY-FIVE
cents bottle. Used py millions of
mothers. G64tf w40t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
Chean RATES 10 California.

Commencing March 1st., the Great Rock
Island railway will make one-way first
class rate TO both mort hern and southern
California points for $40; and a round trip
rate of 49,. 50, good for 90 days. The Rock
Island is the only line running a through
car from Wichita to Los Angeles and San
Francisco without change of cars For
further information call at Rock Island
ticket office, corner Main and Douglas.
|. H. PHILLIPS,
dsS If. City Ticket Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
~
Didn't Know Him.

Henderson-Do .you know Harris
when you see him?
Williamson-Nc; ] owe him ten aol
lars.-Truth,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-01
ell Disguised.

She-Leander Chumpleigh doesn't
look like an actor, does he2
He-No; and he doesn't aet like one
either.-Life,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-11
depot where the bloody fight had oc-

depot where the bloody fight had oc-
Cured. They were then posted few
feet apart and given the strictest or
ders not to admit anybody within the
lines. This order was literally complied
With. Even passengers who wanted to
get off on the train had hard work to
pass, and then it was only by order of
Gen. Ricnbourg and Major Newnham
who were present and in charge of the
arrangements to receive the constables.
The train was an hour late and about
forty or fifty people were at the depot.
General Richhourg asked a discreet cit.
izen to notify him If he saw the least
evidence of any hostile demonstration.
He said that the constables would
come fully armed, but that they would
surrender to him Immediately on ar
irving and would leave their arms in
the car which they had occupied. Two
dim gas lamps fickered on the depot
platform and shed sad and sickly
light on the motionless soldiers who
stood with fixed bayonets. The SOL
diers were lined up on every side of the
track. The Coroner's inquest was in
progress in the little room, and the
constables alighted from the train on
the very spot on which they had fought
last Friday afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-11
Darlinpton,s Fair Dream

DARLINGTON, April 3.-The pros
poets are brilliantly hopeful of an early
and amicable adjustment of all differ
ences. Everything is working smooth.
ly and quietly for a proper understanding
before the constables who tooka hand in
the shootlng..return here, If everything
continues to work as pleasantly as it
has since 4 O'Clock today the end is near
and by Sunday the troops may be at
home taking substantial Sunday meal.
On the afternoon train Messrs. W. G.
Coker, E. Keith Dargan and George W.
Darsan left for Columbia oo the invita-
ton of Governor Tlllman to consult
about the entire matter. Later IN the
day letter replying to inquiries from
Gen. Richbourg was received at head.
quarters, which made everyone feel that
the end was near. The Inquiry was
made by Gen. Richbourg regarding th
safety Of the dlspensarv constables en-
aged IN last weeks afraV if brought
here as witnesses befora the coroner's
inquest. T~enty.eisht leading citizens
Ct Darlington, headed by Mayor Dargan
Capt. Coker and other prominent citl-
zens, pledge themselves on their honor
to use their influence in evry possible
@ay to see tha. these men are not inter.
fered With. They submit number OF
details as to how The hearing can BE- best
conducted aud how these men can best
be protected against Individual violence.
This information has been sent to GOV
ernor Tlllman and It is thought the en-
tire matter can and will DOW be settled.
Gen. Richbourg is of the opinion that the
iroops will be able to get home on Satuc'
day, although he hopes earlier. l. de-
pends upor how long the inquess Will
last. E7er7thing IS perfectly quiet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-11
Cspfessp d to Murder.

OzEMA, Mont, pril "a man call
ing nlnself Robert D,tton walked into
Congressman Harsman's law Office here
aud tod Attorney Stevenson that ne
wanted TO make affidavit that he had
murjered an old farmer and wife
FAMED Williamson, living near Brump..
ton. Ont., a few months ago. He said
that he had just read that an innoceut
man named Nc 'Eharrel) had bsen con-
Y:cted of The crime and was under SEN
teuce to be hanged in June. The attl-
dAvit was made and sworn to, and then
Dutton backed TO tbs door aud made
his eecapa. Stevenson who was alone
in the office at once notified tne Sheriff
and the police, but as yet they have
been unable to catch Dutton. Dutton
was fairly well dressed, has sLubhy
beard. bright eyes, and weighed It's
pounds. He seemed very much in ear
nest when his deposition was taken.
In bis affidavit Dutton declared that he
alone did the murder, and that the con-
demned maD, who is apparently
stranger to him, didn't know anything
more about it than the judge himself
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-11
The Troops on the Gronn d .

DARLINGTON, S. c., April LAS ad-
Yised by the committee here there was
not the slightest obstruction or demon
stration made by the determined peo-
pie of Darlington when the military
train arrived here in command Of Gen.
Richbourg. They were met by Gen.
Farley aid the Darlington Guards, who
provided ample protection, Which, how
ever, was not needed. Before arriving
here Gen: Farley made public this tele-
gram:
"Gen. Richbourg has left here with
800 troops for Darlington. You can
assure the people that the motive is
not sinister"
The mayor of the city has thrown
open every public place to the troops
and they are now being comfortably
quartered in the Darlington Guards
Armory, the Court House, the City
Hall and the Mayors Court room. All
together there are 220 men, most of
them being well.drilled organizations.
Gen. Rich bourg, when seen, said that
be had come to Darlington with orders
to preserve the peace and that he posi-
lively had no instruction to make any
arrests. His duty was to uphold the
law and no one would be molested, un-
less the occasion arose. With the ex-
ception of forty-hye men who were
placed on guard duty, all of the mill
tsry are making preparations TO go to
sleep and there is not the slightest In
dlcation of any trouble.
The companies upon arriving at the
station were Immediately formed, and
marching up Pearl street made their
first stop at the Darlington Guards
Armory. When I went around to the
different commands, I found the fol-
lowing il line:
Butler Guards, Greenyille, Capt. J. a.
Mooney, Is men.
Greenvilie Guards, Capt. W. P. Con.
yers, II men.
Edgeheld Hussars, Capt. Maxey, 35
men. a portion of this command was
made up of other companies from
Edge6eld county.
Palmetto Rifles, Aiken, Capt. A. w.
Oakley, Is men.
Fort Motto Guards, Capt. R. NJ. Claf-
fy, Is men.
Sally Rifles, Sally, Aiken county
Capt. SteadmaD, IS men.
Hampton Guards, Capt. Westheld,
"a men.
Morgan Rifles, Clinton, Capt. Mitch
ell, 80 men.
Maxwell Guards, Greenwood, Capt
Evaus, 80 men.
Gordob's Monck's Corner, Berkeley
county, Capt. II. a. Harvey, 81 men.
Dlbble Light Dragons. Orangeburg,
Capt. B. Hart Moss, 80 men.
: Abbevi.Ie Rfrs, Aobeyille, Capt. j..
L. Perrin, 80 men.
The military have come with tents
and three days rations, and Gen. Rlee-
bourg announced that in the morning
be will put up the tents and post his
cuards,-NeWs and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-04-11
Wame., F-rme 8.

California boasts of a number of
women farmers who manage large es-
tates, nike money ano keep healthy
and happy, OF courss the comforts of
farm life are greater than they ale IN
n. East, and there IS a possibility o.
ea,ulng more than mere living. Some
OF the women farmers have won more
than mere local fame. Miss Theodosia
Shenherd, OF Ventura, is known in the
East IS cultivator of Cailfornia flow
ers, seeds, bulbs, etc. Mrs. Strong is
known far and wide as the woman who
makes a good income by raising and
selling pampas grass. Mrs. E. 2. Buck
ing, of VecaVll:e, is an orchardist
whose fruit commands the highest
price in Eastern markets. Another
successful agricalturist is Mrs. Georgia
Mcbride. a dozen years ago she was
Al invalid, q widow, poor and with
four boys to bI.ag up. She knew moth
ing of fruit raising, but wirs magnld-
cent feu1nine recklessness she pur-
chased thirty-eieht acres of land near
San Jose and set it out as an orchard
Now she IS prosperous, healthy, wealthy
as the wage.earners go and an enthusi'
astic advocate of farming for women