davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
DIR. HARTMAN
Lectures on Catarrh at the Sursica
Hotel,


In the course OF the latest lecture Of DR..
Hartman, he said.
''At least half Of the people have chronic
catarrh in some form. 1t is not many
years since nothing was heard about
catarrh except catarrh OF the nose aud
head. Bat now we have catarrh of the
eyes, catarrh OF the ears, catarrh of bron-
cbial tubes and lungs; catarrh of the stoln-
ach, bowels, liver aud kidneys. Aud this
Is not the whole story. for csrarrh of the
pelvic organs and bladder mske many a
man and woman miserable indeed, and
brings them TO an untimsly enf. In short,
chrouic catarrh has come TO be the most
preva ent Of diseases, the most difticult TO
syoid, and requires the best medical skill
TO make permanent cure of it. Indeed,
by many il has been considered an incur
able disease.
"A bout th!rtyhve years ago pe-ru-na
WAS introduced to the medical profession
n catsrrh remedy. Is fame as a cstarrh
mediclne spread slowly az first. but, as
catarrh became more and more prevalent,
The attention or the public WAS attracted
IN greater degree. Tue result was that
Pe-ru-na has come 20 be known in most of
The civilized world as the catarrh remedy
of this age. II cures by removing the
cause OF the csusrrh symptoms, and there
fore cures permanently
those desiring TO rad the best book on
chronic ca'arrh ever published should
nave copy OF the Family Physician No. =,
as IL contains much Information on
catarrhal diseases from the pen of DR.. Hart
man Every family should bsve a copy OF
the Pe-Tu-ns almanac for Iso5. the best
almanac published. Either OF lkrse valuable
took, VIII be sent free u say address by
the Pc ru-na Dru- M.uuiactur!pS COM
pauy Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18

| knew he was weak with disease. He was
in no condition to go into such an exaibi-
tion. II he had run hundred yards it
might have killed him. He was without
lite and bad been drinking too, so when he
got little tap on the jaw he was knocked
senseless and never came to. But II he
had been sober it would have made no
diff renee
The only thing / would blame Fiizsim-
mons for would be for taking sucn man
10 box with. A man like tizsimmons
does not think how much better man he
is than his partner aud he goes 20 giving
it to his partner too hard; harder than he
can stand But that did not have any
thing TO do with this accident. | know 1T
was because Riordau was not fit TO do
that kind of work. It has been the same
with these boys who have been killed in
boxing exhibitions. / have known of
other cases ike this. A man gets a little
tap on the jaw and it knocks him sense
less. He never comes out of it because he
has not life enough 10 get over anything.
If this accident to FitZsimmons delays our
match will wait for him just as long ss
necessary aud then give him fight. Or,
if any one else wants to step IN In the
mean time, am ready to meet him, then
Fitzsim mons afterwards.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
NOT ALL SERENE,
Knights of Labor Convention Gas It's
Troubles Like Other Folk.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 1.-THE Knights
of Labor were in session nine or ten hours
today aud there is good authority for the
statement that the press committee has
been suppressing facts aud the real work
of The session il not being very fully given
TO the public through the official press
commi tee. There have been many clashes
in the meetings hut the committee has
striven 10 suppress Information r-spectiu =
them The principal business TRANSACTED
at the evening session. according 10 the
press committee, was consideration o: TIE
casrs OF fifteen subordinate assem- blies
which had been suspended and referred 10
the general assembly. This Created the
necessity nf prolon. ing be session from >
TO ESQ. when adjournment was lad 10 )
p IN.
Master Workman Sovereign stated that
il had been intended 10 elect officers for
he ensuing year today. but ha, the eiec
iioa bad been deferred TO MouGsy on ac-
count OF the hrariag o. the cases mea-
toned above. The sovereign contingent
has been reinforced by the arriy,I os two
tvlrg in r-~ p he To t-lrSramS and
who Were admitted without tie formality
Of having IL 30 thro0Eh tie credentials :
committee 10 test their lglaility.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
WANTED A SETTLEMENT
E. H Sohaefsr Taken to nlinols On
Charges of Embszslsrasnt.

SAN BERSAEDrSo, Cal. Nov. He II.
Sehaefer. young attorney ot tho firm OF
Esgers & Schsefer, was today arrested sni
taken TO Salem. Marion county. Illinois.
on charge OF eDbexxlemeus Youux
Schseier Is the sou Of the late Chief Jus
tee Schasfer OF Utah. some year. before
bis death be removed To Salem. ILL.,. aud
there formed q law partnership with his
sou. + ii. Schsefer. aud took charge of a
large estate Of Que Snsckslford, deceased
While the estate was still Ia the cngrss
:he elder Scharfer died. leaving bis sou
san in business. Ths youns man ssttl. q
mp the estate aud turned the proceeds over
10 the beirs, less his attorneys f,e-. g., go.
which he deducted aud tesn moved from
Illinois To California The heirs were dis
satisfied with the fee charged and de-
msnded a settlement. Finding no other
way they preferred charges Of smb~xxls-
meut and took out requisitioa psDeSs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
HOTEL soIOuRSERs

Hotel Carey-J. l. Couklin, Winfield;
c. NJ. Greenman, Kansas City; Z II. Black.
New York; ~ ID. Lee, ADth"uy; g. r
Hauks, Arkansas City, W NJ Ward J. e..
Fi-caer. ID A. McKim-r. Jessie McKimer,
Mrs. Annie Mckimsr. Ceicsgo. lis.
T. A Bsrtholamew, New YORK; DR..
Pilcuer, l.. 4 Jscsbs, Winfield. +. A.
Cooper, Kansas CITY, l.. O. Robertson aud
wife, l. vi. Mckiuzie and wife. Arka1sss
City. J. II. Decker, Newton; z &. Raw.
lings. II. {. RtwlIn-s, -. LOUIS. t. l.
Gof, PhiladeIDhia; q. H. Artnatzgn, Den
yer. William Wells. Larnsd. Walt Blake.
p. W. Mckibb-u, Gsi.na; 7. " Wornp!er.
Ep.d. q. L: II EOole; st. Louis. Homer
y y: II. Sutton, Milwaukee, J. r Fritz!-r.
Ciows; :. :. Ferguson. KAns.s City, Z. V.
Lodge, Eureks, Kan l.. Brixg- New
YorX: J. ID. BslsOre - Chzrls-. 40 X
A Kitty, CaIcago, James X DooaeiIy,
Omahz
Hotel Man bsttAn-J A. Lamb, -
Louis. T. :. K Gilbert, kansas CIt}. Jacob
City. " :. Van Deas-n. Chicago. lev +
lane, Kansas City, z. r. Mailer. Nv
York City. !. II. Colmzn. Boston. M4-s .
J. II. WeeJ, ChicsgI.: a /. BgrroH. JACK
.on. Ten8-: r Z Dodge. Hsrr.ustos Kan .
H. y McMibsn. ". II. DuI, n r R9.-.
y +. Hoons. o l. Port. !. = Black 2.
I. -tevea-on. :. NJ K-akwood. :. :.
Crackru. o. Z DuElap. W. 7 Br5su. T
J. Wed. J -. DJ1gias. o JoLus p. W
Z. Hoo, ID. l. Hzmeud. + J. Crsn..
{. r. Grny. Chicago. = :. CnEirsorn-D. T.
e Ir~v~-. hAu-a- City. J. C. kigsNo4t, J.
N. kIrksOot. " h4r~Wzer. " q Bs.~s
Pueblo. y r. ~ PFssf. Ls-r.nss. q Y
kBovit-u, N.vtor: l. NeKs8sn. Horzra.
Mr. =. n Niii.sm.oa. Nv York. J 81
Charlie. a. Esgl-bart. =. joe. Charles S.
N~ttuss. k4u-ss Cay. Narf18 Rob l.oa.
CbicaxD, -lG1Sy B.zk-n4a. L-o1 Ka. r
O. kOuinsou. p u 5yspo. u. q So Nss
York. &i-s II. H.E-s. limos. fs~orEf = :.
Chainn. 10, -. J. $s.~a % csE ,.Frsrx
Perry. - Joe. 4 & Bl-ton En3o~f~ =
T. William P31d Cr-~s + Il DsPfes.
x : Kzr~~ur &c. Ett-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
Touchdown and Goal to Nothing

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l7.-TUGay's match
between Pennsylvania and Cornell was
won by the former by a single touchdown
and goal to nothing. A worse day for foot
ball could not have been found. All the
morning the rain came down in torrents
and the field, before play, was covered in
spots with water aud was very sogyy. At
tendants managed to get il into fair con-
dit:on, but after the teams appeared at 2:3O
o'clock, IL was soon cuurued inl O mud from
two to four inches deep. There was n driz-
zle throughout the entire game, accompa n
led by a chilling wind aud the spectators
would not number 5000. They were hud-
died together ia the spacious grand stands
wrapped in macklntoshes. Football
players pay no attention 10 weather condi-
tions, however, and one of the hardr st
contests ever witnessed on the ground,
took place. Neither side scored in the
first half of thlrty-ive minutes. Cornell
started off with rusn aud by good runs
Of OIL and Dyer Through Peunsylvauia's
tackles, carried the ball to tn. red and
blues twenty yard line. This was tue
c!o-est. however, they ever got TO the
coveted goal.
In the second half Pennsylvania. bv
sharp runs of Osgood around the ends.
Gilbert and Brook through the centers and
tackles. succeeded IN taking the bail afi er
about fifteen minutes play, to Cornells
five yard liue. Here Gilbert was given The
pig skin, and behind good interference
started around the right end and touched
it down safely behind the post. Umpire
Dashiel refused To allow the touch down
and gave Cornell the ball on her ten yard
line. Dashels reason tor this was that
Osgood held the Cornell left end Ten
minutes afierward the ball was again
worked up the field aud clesuly taAeu
over the line by Brook. The goal was an
easy one and six points We're scored for
Pennsylvania.
Tue team. lined M as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
HOW IT WAS DONE.
Fitzsimmons Gives an Account in Detail
of the Occurrence.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov. 17.-Fitzsim-
nous said tonight to a representative Of
the Associated Press: Il feel at this mo-
mens as though l would not care if 1
never put on glove again. Mind you, L
do not say that what did had anything to
do with poor Riordan's death, for / know
it had not. AT the same time this affair
will have nothing to do with my meeting
Corbett. / shall meet him if / am alive
1t is absured to think that | would have
hit Con to hurt him. He was my sparring
partner. l paid him salary to spar with
me and if hit him hard he would not 90
on with me. Before we went on with our
act Riorddn said to me: Go easy a bit to-
night, Bob; 1 am not feeling we'll
We got together and after a bit l
touched him with my left on the face and
/ iuteudrd that he would counter and mix
thugs up a little. He led out with his
right and stepped back he did not
land and his effort seemed to jar him.
Then we came together again and he
asked Captain Giori 10 call time aud
SAW he was shaky ard pretty soon be set
tied down upon his knees AID put his
hands behind him upon the stage and lai d
down. / asked him what wrs the matter
and he looked uD and smiled and settled
down az iin. Aud he smiled second
time. Then l tried to pick him up and
some one helped me and fell over Rior-
dan. They helped him off the stage and
went on with Duufee.
81 see that the newspapers say Riordan
was not conscious alter he fell on the
stage. He was assis ed TO a chair in the
wings and said TO one of the attendants
that he guessed he was no good for this
business any more. One of the men
started little later 10 take off his gloves
and Riordan said: No, l've got to 90 on
for another round 1t was all over in
thirty seconds, ami shall never think that
am in any way responsible for Riordan' 5
death. | would do anything in my power
To bring the poor fellow back. His is a
case of too much liqnor. We will give
! poor Con a good funeral and do all we can
| to show thai we feel his death deeply"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
AMERICANS BOTH TIMES.

LOSDos. Nov. H.-In view of ths fact
that ~ wa. J. A Mscgahan. an American.
who first forced on the attention OF the
civilized world the Bulgarian Atroci,ie.. II
10 interesting 70 note that ts. letter rsIs-
tive TO the massacre of tnoasaod- of
children aud womsn, Christi=ns. made
public by Mr.. Hsgopisn. chairman % tue
4 Armenian Patriotic ss-ocistion aud ca
bid exclusively 20 the Us.ted skates by
the Associated Press, vas written by .a
Am-r!csL citizen. His nAme vonid - al
vul<ei we're n rot that the publication -
IL would place hIs life ln jeopardy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
THEY WONT MOVE.
All Appeals to Send Troops to the Indian
Territory Are Futile.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA delegation OF
railroad men, iucIuding Colgate Hoyt,
government director of the Union Pacific
road, and Messrs. Stern aud Rouse, called
on Secretary Lamont today concerning the
sending of troops to suppress lawiessness
in the Indian Territory. They also saw
the attorney general, who informed them
tnat he did nos feel justified at this time
iu calling on the secretary of war for
troops. The p,stmsster general had not
informed him Of any serious interference
with the mails, and for the present he de-
clined to interfere beyond urging the
United States marshal &c do everything IN
his power TO bring the robbers TO justice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
STABBED E1s wIFE's UNCLE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 17-OGe
year ago last October George T. Fry. Jr.,
married Miss Gertis Owen. The young
was the city editor of the afternoon Press
and WAS perhaps better known than any
youth in the city, but the girls relatives
objected. The wedding took place, how
ever Their married life mas been any
thing but pleasant. Fry has frequently
complained that his wife's relatives cou-
tiuually interferred with his affairs. All
this eliminated this afternoon by young
Fry entering the grain elevator Of mis-
wife's uncle. L. d. Lanier, and fatally
stabbing him. Mr.. Lsnler fell in a pool
of blood. Fry Immediately gave himself
up. Fry is president Of the Chattanooga
Press club
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
GREATEST RECEIPTS ON RECORD.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Drov-
ers' Telegram complies figures showing
that ~. 900 head of cattle, hogs and sheep
were this week received al the four great
western livestock msrkets-kansas CITY,
Chicago. Omaha and 81. Louis While
there have been weeks in which more than
1856 900 cattle were received at the four
points. and while tue 10000 hogs and l1l,-
600 sheep have been exceeded twice prevI-
ously, the combined receipts have never
been paralleIed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
MAXIMUM RA1R CASE APPRAL.

OE.HA. Neh. Nov. T7.-Tn. deere ln
tie maximum rat. case hzs aot yet been
>isusi. but vii prObabiy b sl;aia isE
fsy-- A. s0o1 ss iEe decree : -1ed Jchu
l. Hets-ter couus@- for the sac sid .SE;
- vc1lc a. Oser c4--y tcs rEs- 20 to
[ r.t@d states coGrt o.: sp5~sls he csn
carry be case fe tie suprsrl- ccGrt u ise
[ , t@c >-s,e- oiree-. ols prrf-rs o take u
arst % tie co-Tt q appeals foT t1s r-zs'71
ta-t II car e. a ceclrian ;ron tsS+ ccGrt.
md. q: y p-oEes s9srrss. Ca sSt.l csfry .
o. to tie kigbssi co1EG without !oa. O:
.l-.r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
RIORpAN'S FUNERAL.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
of Con Riordan will be held at the under
takers's room at $50 tomorrow morning.
just previous to the del arturo OF the FitZ-
simmons troupe for the east. Simply a
prayer will be offered by Protestant
clergyman. FItzsimmons bears all the
funeral expenses. Tonight dispatch WAS
received by FIJI rzsimmons from Richard
Riordan of San Francisco a brother of Con,
asking that the body be sent to that city.
The expense would be s400. and a reply
was sent in return 10 that effect. In the
meantime the body will be placed in a
Vault.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
FANCY TRoTT1No IN FUTURE.

NEw YORK. Nov. IT-Ihere will b.
some very fancy trotting and pacing a,
Fleetwood PARK Oh Tuesday next. The
following record makers will contest:
AK vii 20 20 ben, the track record oi
2.0s5t. mscs by \sacT Hank, John r.
Gentry VIII star. 20 OeAt ID recrurE's rec
ord over the Fleetwood cour>.. FlyiHg Jib
aud running mate. record i-5sia, will 20
TO beat Two u Uutss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having TIE needed merit 70 more than
make good ali the advertising claimed for
them. The following foGr rrm-:iss have
cached a pb-nOminsl SAL Dr.. hluE' :
New Discovery. for Consumption. c91zhs
and cold, esch bottle gUaraaIeec-E.sc
the Bi;ters. the Rreat r-nedy for Lsy=r.
~tomscn and ki5a.Js- Bccki,n's ArsieA
S2iver, tie b>st IN the w-r!c, nEd d.
k!ug- New Lie Pills which ar. per
iect % All tle.e remedies .fs guHraa-
teel 10 do 1u-t what - Gained foT them
and tbe dealer Whose name !. sttzctel
herewith viii b glad . tel yol nor %
them sold =: ChAE.ss Lawrence azt e.
CyehrlCE- argx S-orp
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
BREAD RIOT T. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA large detail o.
police v-s called out AZ noon today TO
Qu.e; bread riot IA the c.tg hal Two
Huadred and fitty discharged en- ployes Of
The water depart m-nt gathered ABOUT TIE
comptEosler's aHce and demanded tie
wages due them. The comptroller sent =
clerk 20 INFORM the men ihsre was no
money 10 the cfry t-ess1ry . pay them.
IasIautiy tie crowd became r-otoGs. CTI-s
for bread and ihrea's q instAnt ven sesrce
were sent up PoAc- ois perSed TIE tEfeng
osfo.e auvraiur --rsoas happened
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
FELL INTO IHE IA.

SANTA RoSA, Cal. Nov. IF A. WI
bur. q prominent business ulau oi Suokare,
a.h wss drowned o. gEe So cossl o.
this county Thursday Af;ern0ou- he VA
OF tie Tock- looking for mu-se!- nd
slipped, falling into ne sea. which VA
very rough at the time Il body Ezs 10;
sc. beeu Tscovered he leaves vie ard
cae child wso arc IL SpoxAEs add uho eX
oxc.-d 70 meet him ke.e y .er czy..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
Az YsoLIsH OPINION.

IoyDov, Nov I7-Ts. wsstain.s..r
G.zstte tks. sftsrnSop. cofsBsstisg Esoa
tb.story % The ArrDSoiaE massacre c.bls,i
srcluslvely % TIE Associatsd Press "a.
essnlag. ssY-.
Na.b5ax bai "a Arab raid eau CON par.
vita TIE brutality ig ArusBis snt IA
afr.ra Sc sscfi ms sr- - East xfvsa a. !.
cLsnc- - slavery Tbs Port. hss c.fr.-d
eat sons 3 "a prom. ses. sud u :. ton. a.
wss brosEht steT1iT 20 b0os is, r..
s.-ts sisisz q free hssd . it- xoy..sor.
Gas Asis Minor sod confess i,sssf % ..sd
- sat tr.1spar.stlJ fs!@@ es.sl.l soa.ss-
g.rfioEs 3. In8.t t-s. th~ e,aa.og-s.-1s
I'd tas sooasr li - tod thIs to bs;.,r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
ON THEIR OWN HOOK,
st. Louis Millers Close Down For an
Indefinite Period.

ST. LOUIS Nov 1.-THE majority of the
large fiouring mills IN St Louis have
either closed down for an indefinite period
or do SO tonight. This course is made nee
esssry, the millers claim, because of the
congestion OF the market, aud more
especially by the advanced freight rate TO
the eastern seaboard of about TWENTY-FIVE o
cents barrel This action of the St. Louis
millers is independent of the action OF the
northwestern mi!lers held a. Chicago yes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
CoRBETT'S OPINION,
Riordan Was Weak With Disease and no
One Much to Blame.

DECATUR, Ills, Nov. Thames j. Cor
bett was seen in his room at his hotel after
a ha-d walk this afternoon. When asked
for his opinion about the death of Riordan.
Fitzsimmons' partner, he said:
II was sorry TO hear Of the accident be-
cause such occurrences hurt boxing. It
makes it look as if the sport really was
dangerous and brutal. when il is not at all.
Il knew Rlordan in San Francisco, and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
Michigan Defeats oberl,n.

ANN AEBoR, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE Isrg-
est aud most enthusiastic crowd that ever
attended game in the athletic field saw
Michigan university defeat Oberiin by a
score OF Il 10 g. this afternoon. Michigan
started slowly hut later warmed up and
the secoUd half was entirely MIchis sao'.
game. Bloomington carried If the hon
ors for Michigan with the bslL FOT Ob=r-
lin the sDrinter, BoOthmAu. was the star
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
WATER ~ a sTRsY.


LOsDos. Nor. I7.-Th~ EooaonsAst saT.
to3aT & tkiDks tss dAFs - sIossssT~ eG.-p-
s.-ss % Dga~y sFe drs-iz< 20 clar>. 4;
I'D. isst atli. ssS~st@oo< ga - y.arsa
lpSa Ras. a. supplies sd oots-ss % tss
'a~ra e - rsH AaTrEcsa bOsis. Ts.
Ee11orz.i - sl.o ssYA Il zl~ss ttsre i .
sAa cal caszs- % tas Azs<rlcsa ea-rxs~y
syss4n- gauiBx go "a ths irsssary .
<s p0Grsaz ~s.~r i0to sieve" Tsz
-tafs-. s-x.r1. tsz Aussfsrsn b2st l..aq
a.. svyskia< be. q sDaS - ase as 5-g..
u1ssely stcgp2<s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
BURIED UNDER STONE.

PUNTA GoRDA. Fla. Nov. l1--An acci-
dent occurred in Charlotte harbor today
by which eight men lost their lives. Ten
workmen were asleep on barge loaded
with phosphate W hen it suddenly capsIzed.
burying the men under tons of rock. Two
of them managed 70 escape. The dead are:
S. w. MITCHELL
A. PARKER.
WILEY WALKER
Ton VANN.
WILL NANN
DAVE FRAUSLEIN.
BARRY JONES.
JACK SPENCER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
POISON AND HAMMER.

NILS. Mich. Nov. I7.-Augusius VettsE
aged 81, WAS btutally murdered las; nigh,
at his home ia Bertrand township by his
father-in-Iaw. George Swearinger- Poison
was al first administered 20 Netter a. sup
per, aud this not having the desired effect,
Swearing-r attacked hiu vlLD hammer
after he had retired 70 bed cvearlngsr
Was captured tonis ht and there Is oonsid-
cradle talk of lyncaiug The caus. of the
murder Is laid II be family troGb.-s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
STRIKE RESULTS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE fourth
biennial report Of the state board Of horti-
culture states that owing 10 the railway
str ke, California fruit growers lost mil
lions of dollars. Had il not been for the
railroad tie up this season would have
bren the most profitable for the horticul-
turists in the history of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
RAILWAY RECONCILIATION.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov IA conference
was ne'q 'od~y OF Receiver Mcneil If tie
Oregon Railway aud Navigation compsuy
aud the receivers Of tue Union Pacific. /;
WAS gwen out that an agreement 70 govern
the distribution OF passenger business Was
reached, though on what basis was not
stated. This ii>pos-s OF all tue differences
between the Union Pacific aud he Oregon
aud Navigation com 2any and il viii have
the effect OF restoring the naturally close
relatious between the two roads
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
ON srAavArroN.s VERGE.

OMAHA, Neh., Nov. 1.-THE secretary
OF the Nebraska relief commission today
issued an appeal to the Omaha people for
alo Tor Nebraska drouth suffers. The re-
port declared that in the counties of Boyd,
Custer, Lincoln. Chase. Hitchcock, From
prevails aud in some Instances starvation
Is avoided with di fficulry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
NINETEEN HOURS OVERDUE.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE American
steamer New York, Captain Jamison, from
Southampton. due at the bar at o'clock
yeste rdsy afternoon has not been sighted
and i now about nineteen hours beulnd.
She is 20 doubt eDcountering the same
kind of severe weather as reported by the
Durch steamer Schiedam, which reached
port last night after a twenty days voyage
from AmsteTdam.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
ans lined up as follows:
Kansans Lose Their Chance.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. l7.-The Kansas
university football team lost all chance for
:he Western league championship by bein e
defeated by Nebraska university by score
# II 10 . The game was PLAYED on Nc
Cooks field before about 5000 spectators.
Kansas made its touchdown seven m nutes
after the ball Was put in play. Nebraska
scored two touchdOwus in the first half and
one IN the second, but failed 10 kick goal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
HER ENTRANCE

into society, and wonanhood as well, is
IN extremely critical period in every girls
life. Ar this time she needs advice, and,
what's more-help of the right sort If she
puts hcr faith IN DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
,cTiptiou it can bring only good results.
It's medicine that's made especially to
build I'D wonen's strength and cure wo-
mems ailrnents-au inyigorating. restora-
i've tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing
icIviue purely vegetable, uon-alcoholic,
md perfectly harmless. For all the func-
ional arrangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that ailict wonankind,
he Eavorite Prescription " is specific.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
COUNT COMPLETED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Of
ficial vore comp plete shows that the legisla-
ture will stand as follows: Senats-Niue-
teen Democrats, fifteen Republicans
House-Eighty republicans, fitty-eight
Democrats and two Popnlists. This gives
the Republicans a majority of sixteen on
ioiut boIlot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-18
NO EFFECT ON THE FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. E.-Local
sporting people did not believe that the
killing of Con Riordan will have any effect
on the Corb-tt-FiIzsimmons fight, which
they generally believe will be fought here
The state legislature does not meet for
nearly two years and there is no strong
sentiment against fighting IL New Or