davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
NERvv AND QUICK TO ACT.
A Locomotive Firemsn's Courage when =
Life Wzs In Danger.

"Some years ago, " said n gray haired
veteran in railrOading, I'VE received n
new locomotive on our road Of very pccul-
lar pattern, being equipped with many
new patents, whereby great speed was "a
be attained. ! was superintendent OF Tho
road then and determined TO take it out
myself on a special schedule and ascertain
II the new ideas were practical picked
out u first class snignecr and fireman 20
accompany me. The latter was o feet tall
and built in proportion. Well. the loco
motiyeproved to be all the builders claim
ed for her and ran the record up 20 o.
miles an hour, which Is quite speed for
our road, being Possessed " many sharp
curves and grades.
when tho engine was going her best
and had just rounded a sharp curve. I no
tlced directly ahead OF me little girl half
way across a single track bridge that
spanncd quite n body Of water There
was DO room for us both ON the structure
and in despair l pulled the whistle and
tried. although knew it was a hopeless
task, u stop the engine AS the shrin
shrek Of tho whistle ruachod the little
girls ears she turned, ard seeing the en-
gine bearing down upon her ran ahead a
few steps. and then, realizing tho iBpo.sl-
bility Of reaching the other side befoTs tAs
engine would be upon her, she sprnng 10
the side 81 the structure and with n scream
jumped into the deep water 20 feet below.
As the little girls form sank h4nsaih
the water another feure whistled through
the ais II was that big fireman - Minis
He bad seen the child simultaneously With
me and acting instantly had jumped down
bctween the engine and tender snf ~ tho
girl sprang into tbs water be Ieaped after
Ter. Owing 70 the velocity - the train
his body wbiriod around like ball before
be struck che water. Ny fireman hal
hardly disappeared under tho water than
the girl waz sen several yards la irons -
hiIn. but DE quickly came 20 the surfscs
and struck out after her. The hitls thlns
went down a ssoond time. bat as she ru~s
my iirrTnan VA ~ Der side. and gzssspins
Der firmly managed o. reach ths shors a
most exhausted We Immediately aaserf~.i
TIE special and rushed dozs - the bank
% the river and YELLED encouragement -
the brsVe fellow. - be came Out, pqfiDg
Ike a porpoise. We gave hifn thres cheers
aad g I, rer ard D. only rsylied o. ]; vita
the rrTaaFk. Chrlstoph~r Columbus. BAT
thai w-icg - cold ''--W asfia gtor Siar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
MURDER TRIAL AT KINGFIsHER
Shoemaker, the Alleged Murderer of
Townsend, Before the Bar of Justice.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
kINGFIsHER, o. T., Oct. 22-Among the
murder trials set for this term of court
the first was called before Judge John L.
McAtee this morning, being that of Henry
NJ. Shoemaker, charged with the murder
of +. II. Townsend last spring. Jack
Jones, now of o county, appears for the
defendant, and County Attorney Seymour
Foose of Blaine county, for the prosecution.
The day was exhausted in the selecr ion
of jury. Townsend was prominent
man being grand lecturer of the A. F. and
A. NJ. as well as being postmaster of Todd
The crime was committed March %.
The court room has been crowded all
day with curious spectators, among them
IA great many ladies, an interested one of
whom is Mrs. Townsend. and her three
daughters
The prisoner is young man perhaps 26
years OF age.
There are about twenty-five witnesses
for the defense. mostly from Guthrie and
vicinity. among them twelve ladies, in-
Guiding Miss Cintha Harold of the Okla
homa Representative, Mrs. Viola Beard,
Mrs. Campbell and two daughters. Mrs.
Nipple and Mrs. Motter, Mrs. Emma
Clark and Miss Ida Beard, the latter
two sisters of the accused.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 20
the needs Of physical bring, viii attest
tie value TO health 81 the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced Ia the
remedy, SyruT Of Figs
It. excellence i due % Is presenting
IN the form most acceptable ard pleas
81; U the taste, the i~ireshing and truly
beneficial properties q 3 perfect lax
alive; ctectually cleaning tie system,
di-aellinE colds. hezdache- and feTers
and permanently CURING constipation.
T. has gwen Subtraction 70 millions ard
me- with the approval Of Tie Ineaisal
profession. beczuse il scts On the kHi-
nevs. I.iv=- ard Bowel without weak
eninE thar nd i = p-riectly free iroa
rye-T 81 lnab.s Substance
syrup - 81 2 j. tor szie b. AL drug
zi.ts n 51c AID 81 tslii.e-, bot ii : RAT
ufacturei By tie California Fiy syrup
Co only. who's name - printed on every
rsckz-e- zl~o tbs name. Strap o. rig,
aal bsis- sell informed, you VII loi
sccsr. ar substitute L o5s1I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
TORE HOUSES DOWN
GEUDA SPRINGS VISITED BY 4 DE-
VASTAIING CYCLONE.
Forty Thousand Dollar Bath House
Wrecked aud a Lady Caught in the
DcbriS-Many Large Buildings
Unroofed and Otherwise Damaged
Storm Reaches Arkansas City.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 22-Reports
just comIu, in tell OF the ravag-s of u tor
uado Of no small proportions which struck
Gueda Springs, eighteen miles west Oh the
Arkansas river, late Saturday evening
Much damage Was done TO farm houses
and crops. and il Is feared more serious r.
ports will be received when teIsgrapAic
communication comes up. A. far as
known there were no fatalities Two peo-
pie are known 10 have been injured. TIE
pscperty loss Will aggregate nearly $780,
CO.,
the tornado struck Gueda Springs from
the SOU Invest aud continued in "A north
easterly direction till II reached Winfield
before spending It's force. In its course "a
laid low farm houses, ouIbuildlngs, crops
and trees.
In Gueda Springs the springs bath HOUSE,
which cost $4,000. was partially wrecked,
the Albright two-story brick block was uu-
roo:ed aud the stores of NJ y. Wells and
Tom Royal were totally destroyed. Hub
BELLS busiue>s block aud the Gilbert block
also suffered minor loss. y Mrs. Book
walter Was Caught in the wreck OF
the bath house aud almost buried be-
heath a pile of bricks aga mortar.
MlraculOusly enough she escaped serious
injury. Dr. Quilted was seriously hurt.
but rot fatally, by bling thrown from his
buggy. he aggregate money loss al tn 5
point is about $4,000.
AT Salt City, I. hamlet near Geuda
Springs, minor damage WAS done. but no
Que injured. L Weller, living two miles
west, got his family into his cyclone cave
and had just closed the door when tue
house loppled over on them. Tney were
imprisoned for twelve hours. but finally
ESCAPED without suffering injury. From
this point through tue country TO VIA
field, the storm was about two miles wide.
la that stretch are many fine farms and
many farmers lost part or all OF their
crops
AT Winfield, where the storm broke up.
SIX -mall houses were blown down AID
several business houses We're unroofed.
The large BJden warehouse was com
pletely wreck d and the Southwest Kan
sas college more or less damaged. Tue
exact loss Is not known. but viii reach
well up into the thousands. Nobody Was
hurt at this point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
HUNTING THE TREASURE.
Seareey Is Considered to Have Made
Terms With HE Captors.

( - " AsHINGToN. Oct. "a special to the
LINES from frrdvricksburg. Va, gives IN
! 'e'ii the movements today OF the sup
posed train roober, Searcey
me bandit IL neither confined in STRAIT
| lord county Jail nor the Frederick bgr.
| PRISON, olt al sun down Was taken 70 the
| Drudge tenders house at Acouia Greek
| near tie sceue Of the hold up. He Is in
/ the custody OF Robert \. ri k-Etou. armed
with a W lGcbs : e.. Sergeant Ei-iustoa OF
THIS city aud COMMANDMENTS y to.nsv "
| Seymour WI L.
| THIS point was reached after miles OF de.
! tuur, anu all Indications would seem IA
and Il is partv are on hunt for the tr-asure
-goleu FRI N the rXprr>- Car az supposed
TO DE blurred. Srarcry's manuer aud spesc h
coaciu>iyely show at least that . trva Y
! has been vDtvre,. into wi h be anthori les
Sc ircy was taken from thr J ii here
about nom and placed in csrTiase. lie
Was haudouffed TO Superintendent PtnN-
ertau- Ia toe c,TriH2e Was a basket ni!rtl
wish enough proyls Gus TO last the party
two days. TIE commonwealth attorney
also went along
Many fr.litiess effort, were made u
rlCdr reporters who we're following close
behind. \ br et stop was made st Bran
locks staiion, Gu the Richmond,
FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac road and Iae
hous-- While Sc roy was sltilrg in the
pariOr of the clerks house. The cOrrs>poa-
drnt asked Psnke-Iou the Offices or tie
excursions.
The ime is not ripe" he replied. but
there will lie interesting Developments Ia
ter ou."
The party left Brannock's station with
out locking up their prisoner in Staff ard
county jill La all D ohabii,y : arcY =
taking P.ukerfon aud his rss sciatcs 10 the
spot near the Virginia Mil mi, whore IL
i said ih"usands stolen from tie express
Car were buried.
TIE strange proceedings OF today lend
color to the belief that he robher has d.
vuig-d his connection with the " hole plot
Since his arrival here he has been uaiis-
turb-d aud even jublant IN bis manner,
and early this morning his It'irr said ne
danced aud sang L. now SEEMS that only
three meu we're eugsge,i ia tie rob- by
Information gathered today.
Mr.. Herring of Philadelphia. Sheriff
kennrdy of Stafford county. aud one ol
Pinkert GUS mrn arrived Ia RicHm oud to
night To secure requIsitiuu for .Aorg an
field. who is held la the city under sus-
plclon OF being implicated Ia the express
robbery.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct 2-Morgaufi~!d's
conditions has improved much II 10
thought he eau now be removed 10 Virgin
ia for trial.
1t is said that ID. Z. Wachtel. postmaster
at Iugomrr, o., recognized Morgaufield's
photograph rs that of Que of three men
who stopped him AT Harper's Ferry last
July.
a cne-legged man who gives the hame
Of Nike SHE ds. was arrested at VI .ddle-
town, Ohio, ON suspicion. aud brought
here. lie says he found Morgaufield lying
IN ditch near ST. BERNARD with "A broken
leg and took him To Farmer Cheeseman's
home.
Conductor Hill, who collected tickets
from MOrgsnfield and Searcey viii DC here
tomorrow TO identity Morganfied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
NOT EVEN BY ACCIDENT.
Comparison Of Mistakes in the Mckinley
and Wilson Bills.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va; Oct. 22-Several
thousand were in the audience that listen
ed To Governor Mckinley as he SPOKE this
evening from a platform erected on large
lot. Both the railroads and boats on the
Ohio river brought IN excursionists.
No special reference was made to Con-
gresham Wilson, contrary to general ex-
pectation, although the tariff low of which
lie Is the author. was vigorously assailed
The governor frankly stated that there
were unque- tonably mistakes in the ter
III law of 1890. but insisted that they Were
all on the side of America. The Wi sou
law is found to contain more than 60 e.
rors, but not one of them is In the Interest
OF America
"rhey did not legislate for America,
even by accident" exclaimed Mckinley
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. 22-After
the afternoon speeches Governor Mckiu
ley and party were taken to Charleston on
the Chesapeake & Ohio fast train. Tue
party was met at the depot by band and
the Huling club, and escorted to the hotel
amid great enthusiasm.
The evening meeting was held in the
large opera house which was packed with
5000 enthusiasts. Hundreds We're unable
to get admission.
The appearance of Governor Mckinley
on the stage was the signal for great
demonstration. His spe-ch was a strong
plea for protective tariff principles Hs
spoke about an hour and half, and was
followed by ex Secretary Elkins, OF West
Virginia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
STEVENSON AND STONE.
Missouri Democrats Are Informed OF
Their Blessed Condition

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Oct. 22.-Amid the
booming of cannon ana the cheers of 1900
lusty hinged Mssourians the vice-presi-
DENTAL train pulled into the L MON depot.
In presenting Mr.. Stevenson 70 the audi
ence, Judge Spencer, IN a graceful man
her regretted the fact that 10000 eager
Americans were outside of tue doors who
could not gain entrance aud for whom
overflow meetings were then bsiGg held
IL was est.maiei that 10000 strangers
were in the city.
Stevenson opened his address with a
Characteristic aDecdote Illustrating tue
supposed death and resurrection Of the
Democratic party, He showed that
the party stood pledged 10 tariff re
form aud that IL had carried out IT.
promises. He congratulated the country
on the renewed evideDc-s OF prosperity and
predicted that the coming year would
show most remarkable revival in al
classes Il industry. lie was frequently
Interrupted by app ause.
After thanking Governor Stone and the
citizens for the maguigceut reception &C
corded him. he rpoke II the beneficial ef-
fects OF Democratic legislation aud the
good results Ii had brought 10 the COO
sumerS Of salt, sugar aud lumber. The
speech lasted more than an hour aud al
times the audiences was wildly sntbu slas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
RUN BY RUFFIANS
INDIAN OFFICE GETS REPORTS
FROM THE TERRITORY.
Requests from the Outlaw Infested
Region for Governmental Action
to Restore Order-Reign of Terror
and Territorial Police Inadequate
Country ut the Mercy OF Gangs.

| WASHINGTON. Oct 22-The Indian Office
today received advices by telegraph from
the Indian Territory giving briefly an ac-
count of the iawless condition of affairs
| In that section, and asking that some ac-
| ion be taken by the United States author-
ties which will restore order and protect
citizens in their rights. 1t is stated that
| armed bandits are in practical control of
the territory. The Indian police are pow
erless to protect the people and prevent
robbery. Lawless gangs infest all Sec
tons Men are held up by highwayInen
| in broad daylight and robbed Life and
property are not secure either by day or
| night. The express companies have
refused TO transport money and no other
means of Carrying the funds has been de-
vised. There are three well organized
bands of desperadoes, composed of thieves,
thugs and tough characters from all Sec
lions OF the country, who make business
OF pilIaglng towns. As result reign of
terror exists. and the people of the terri
tory are at the mercy of these gangs.
Ii is stated that the train hold up re-
ported Ill the Associated Press dispatches
this morning is the work of one of these
gangs. 1t Is supposed that the marauders
journey from one section to the other in
pursuit of booty and that the train robber-
les in the southwest are the work of these
desperadoes who make their headquarters
in the Indian Territory.
There has been considerable discussion
IN congress growing out of the lawless
bands in the Indian Territory, and sug-
gestions have BEEN made for an entire re-
organization of affairs there, in order that
robbery may be suppressed and the con-
troll of the peace of the territory brought
under authority competent to enforce law
and order. 1t has been suggested that in
the present emergency the territory could
be placed under martial law and troops
directed to clear the territory of he gangs
which now intest it. This would be an
extreme measure and would not likely be
resorted to unless | other methods fail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23

rodeefr sferr.s - - fhe iess. psupulxs
- flse virs1ss Year, 49, Balwer Lyttes
wrote charming little ffpgy = 81. Viz
tue sts-tluv gst 90 . pilErifnass with fiss
aisu p finding % isss.e. ksCh Virtue has
q bard tus b8t ngt one = them net vits
Such serloUs eEfsTseurfs - yoor Mfss~zsy
Aoissfy t-zseleyi ihs iesgth a1d lsrszs.si,
of Lonbol- vair'y ~ sing refuge. 70 ons
bad ever hfArl - Ea-tssgy- The All~zss-
Hgpl.'-s a. i-vss0f. IN tsdal wave 4 ri
isru hss ulzfis -ggEa. sailing To- rz.o<l1sfy.
L. htersr,-rs - ths GraEss in lifs s.sslf b.
civilized life ruftr1.goiisaa is.--nnssrsfr
has - bone -oets;y. tlse Turkish 49,
ard iae as--s4cTs arr TIE fhrse ss-sI.s fs.ssss
v sDrT7ias 81 Extern hating the asvtre tss~
toe f-aen ~ tgFa asirainissS-s 90 HaftA
z axe sf-fsS - Eslossssty - 50 e sslls vita
Ia tbs nature = woman. I ss temps -
misty F-l5ssrs frDga rsr cr $50 ~@zfb
qaA<e slse~st ag3 sfiev that - s1Ssllinz
u t. BQ1hahiiaEia. aa8 iascss-T ssorr2
OFT / az boxing ~ rEfcrss HsDssElsezss
IL thls clrecsiQa Warrg 81 tA-e rzas3osizi
Chr.stlan iaagss~ sAas scras g--Vissessssy
in the lni--za< - fsrsty aEs1 1srse i sAs
finssrzerlsu To1.zsifs-- tsassz Us AstHs
f.-tr.ra. Il sse sea.a1ra essscfb ne IL.
dr-zeas1 Haalaa e4xrrss = . 3 z.rrtzl &c
g. nrr sr.r-a ln Fezynr :Asss dzFs Peg
Azps lf's sll rssht. tast as. s1zs sszz1zssyf
--Asw TorE sZecurz1sr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
500 900 FARx OWNERS
l. he Unis.l States

T1is number vii. b. greatly Increased
ANNUALLY IN TIE future ~ r-ssoa % tas
INN grafton bea1e1 sslssHard Already
msny 15shsrn al ns-'e-l p-ggis have
brcca1e corvi1ceI tazi 80 u9p~r sautLerl
states der gr-s1 ~tfrscflsu. 20 tSIzs
49, * -mhN farms home. isszsssrss.
IocaS.Gus etc. rll ar- tsEtaZ a1FaE-sza
o. Sic orpgrtarstT.
Sc sre rfFeraE fans. con Fsnssr; 20
ezst~Ta uzrK~ta, - pFlc-s uEse1 Csa't -
dep icsf-,g Il -rUa~re D1r g-c a. 49, 80
-1-n usosa Fsfl-f. E1-5lfg sal H~ss
NiFsisrz rrfs-erfl~- = utg really - fr~s
ais arfi1r- No. ~ - - ga tax
D. tf-rst~ sEcGFsllss - 81 8 20 -hs-sz ~ as 81
Tsl.ey. orr ta~ Esif s1rEe 50 o. % ~ r.
"a g. frsrr Gslrsx.. - l.sat- ns-a-sst
snd a.l BalElus aas - $50 a.alEts = Ga
I-3isas esd Iliil5ss. o1t. . ny s.a
De-
Conss aa8 ses ths csensry We -.
-, p gsa iaca1e A1g-se, or cs.g "a g =
Z. e4sssss. lzssi al4 .usal. zr.f,.a .e~..s
b@ls aa9Ee su4 O.sa s4,'sSss. Bs.ss.ss.s.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
JERRY'S NAME ON BOTH

TOPEKA. kas. O,t. 9-Jerry Simpson
will 20 on the Democratic ticket as well
as on the Popul!st ticket to be voted next
month in the Seventh congressional dis
trict, and there will be no Initiative aud
Referendum ticket under anyiname. This
Is the decision of Judge Hazen of the dis
trict court, rendered toIay. The secretary
of state must send out forms for tickets
today, which is the last one OF grace
Judge Hazen's opinion was lengthy. but
The substance of 1t IL: ''No jurisdiction, :"
the board of reviews action being final.
Judge Hazeu, however, goes into the mer
its of the case and sustains the board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
FATHER OF PROTECTION.
Reed Declares Fidelity to Hamilton:
Idea the Ratio OF Prosperity.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Ihomas B. Reed was
tonight the honored guest at the annual
banquet of the Hamilton club, which is
one of the leading Republican organiza-
tions of Chicago. The banquet was at
tended by majority of the more promi-
nent Republicans of the city, many guests
from: other cities also being present.
Mr.. Reed delivered glowios eulogium
on the man whom he styled the father oil
the American system OF protection, and
declared the prosperity OF the republic
was due to the fidelity with which the peo-
pie of this country hal followed the priu-
ciples laid down by Hamilton. aud that
the financial troubles which of late bad
come over the country had arisen because
the nation had turned It's back for a time
on the rules which Hamilton mad evolved
for the commercial prosperity Of his cOuu-
tTy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23

sold through druggists, at the price of the
cheaper made pills.
Pleasant Pellets" cure biliousness. sick
and bilious headache, dizziness costive-
ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss OF
appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, windy belchings. heartburn, -
pain and distress after eating. and kindred
arrangements OF the liver. stomach and
bowels. Put mp in sealed glass walls there
fore always fresh and reliable Whether
as a laxative or in larger doses. as 4 gently
scting but searching cathsItic. these little
pellets " are unequaled.
As dinner pill. " to promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
the distress arising from oyer-eating. moth
ing equals one OF these little " Pellets. -
They are tiny, sugar coated, anti bilious
granules Anv child readily takes them
Accept no substitute that may be TecoJi-
fnended 10 be Just as good" II may be
better for the dealer. because Of paving
him a better profit, but he IS not the one
who ne>ds help.
A free sample a TO : doses on final, IS
mailed to any address. post paid. on -eeeip;
Of name and address on postal card
Address WORLDS DIsPENSASY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
DEBs PREDICTS.
Having soured on Strikes He Is Ia Fave,
of he Ballot

INV YORK. Oct. -. Eugene V. Deas,
president Of tue American X ,iiway unian,
viii organize branch of 'te uuiou ia TIL i
city tomorrow o. We.tnes lay Deb. wiIl
hold eonierence with New York railway
meu ~ To the connection vita the Ameri.
can Railway union.
On Thurslsy be will address, a mass
meeting in BrOoklln. Friday ne viii start
ON an organizing tour through gh- > q
visiting Natrrtowu. RochesteT and Bu
taio- The tour viii terminate vita a ecu
errl reunion Of PROMINENT union men at
CleveIuDd Drbs said today:
Il have received forty-two applications
for charters since / left Cbic tn.
union Is booming. | predict this country
has seen its biggest railway strike. Th1re
will never be Que like Il again.
A a convention Il 40 delegates from
the various branches uf the Au,rtieat
X ilway union, recently. the baiiot 80
settled as being more I'll -ctivs than
strikes. \ revolution indorsins govern
ment ownership OF railroads. t~irg
and mines was agreed on AID the Peoples
party was indorsed."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
FOUGHT OVER A LEASE.
Two Prominent Men Near Guthrie Pur-
sue a Quarrel to Fatal Results,

GUTHRIE, o. t.. Oct. 22-John Hender-
son, prominent man, lies at the point Of
death from a gunshot wound inflicted by
J. NJ. Johnson, a candidate for the legisla-
ture Henderson's son was wounded by
johnson in the same battle and he died
tonight.
Henderson and Johnson claim owner
ship of the same lease of land about a mile
and a half from this city. johnson sowed
the land and Henderson was intendin g to
Dlow it today when the fight began. Hem
derson fired several shots from revolver
and Johnson used Winchester. johnson
was not hit. He gave himself up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having he needed merit TO more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings
New Discovery, for Consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec
trio Bitters. the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Saiver, the best in the world, ard DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are ~ per
feet pill. All THESE remedies are guarau-
teed to do just what is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name is attached
herewith will be glad to tell you more of
them. Sold at Charles Lawrences and q.
Behring's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-23
WANT AN INJUNCTION.
Wyand tie Popullst- Want the Court q
Help Them Fight Fusion.

Kansas ClTT. Oct. - - Dissatisfied
Populists u WyaBdoits county. Kansas.
have asked fox Il novel injunction. They
want the courts 10 restrain the PopuIist
leaders from fusion with the Democrats
Fusion on the county ticket has been
talked o.. for some time ans fne party
leaders were about rsany 20 sei together.
Tue suit for an IniuuCticu was brought
today ia De court q. common p.rss iy 4 p
toroey !. 4 Suiitu aad thlrty. three I'm -
ole % he road PopUii-ts. Tie petition
states that TIE PoDliistr nominated -
coGuty ticket Nth tas uaiers-s AZ there
sh0uld he 30 fusion. and thai sllL - move
meat would De a fraud aga.Is. the people
VINO nominated tue flcx~t AID "a iFrstiar-
able damage 20 the party.