davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Twelve Hour Mithont Food or shelter-

BALTIMORE, Oct. IS. = The schooner
William Powell, from Onacocock, arrived
at Baltimore with Captain Smith Shaw,
John Shaw and Louis Stock we'll, of the
schooner Henry 6. Ely. which sank on
the shoals known as The Sisters, below
Thomas Point. The Ely was bound from
Labertsie Point for Melville, n. j., with
lS5 tons of pig iron. Last Monday the
vessel struck on The Sisters, and during
the gale of Tuesday she sprang a leak
and filled. The crew made rush for the
rigging. While doing so Joseph Shepards
(colored) was washed overheard and
drowned. Captain Shaw and Louis Stock
well made their escape. When the Powell
took off the three men two of them had
been twelve hours without food and
shelter
The record-union., 1894-10-13
PIeaded GuLlty TO the Charse.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 12.-John W. Con-
ger was brought before Judge Ross in
the United States District Court to- day,
and pleaded guilty to the charge of en-
beZzling revenue funds while Deputy
Revenue Collector in Fresno County.
Six indictments were returned against
him by the Grand Jury, covering the
amounts of his peculations, and he
pleaded guilty to three of them. 1t is
understood that the other cases will
probably be dismissed. Conger recently
came from Fresno County and gave him
self up TO the authorities. Yesterday the
revenue officers of the district testified
as to his previous good character, and
Joined IN request for light sentence.
His attorney also made a similar re-
quest Judge Ross took the sentence un-
der consideration until next Monday.
Lumber Shipments From the Sound.
TACOMA, Oct. 12.-Figures on Septem-
ber shipments show conclusively that
the foreign lumber trade is improving.
The Tacoma, St. Paul and Tacoma, Port
Blakeley, Puget and the Stimson Mill
Companies, i've in number, during Sep-
tember shipped by water from Puget
Sound nearly q zoo, 900 feet of lumber. of
which over 100000 feet went TO foreign
countries. including Australia, Chile.
New South Wales, South Africa, Hawaii
and Mexico. The balance went to Cali
fornia. 1t is claimed that the Pacific
Coast Lumber Company of this citv
broke the worlds record for cutting
shingles recently, the crew cutting in
ten hours 497 900 shingles on a ChalIoher
ten-blocker and double blocker ma
chine.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Charged With the Crime of Murd

Los ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Francisco
Bauvish and Mateo Pa, two Indians,
were arrested this afternoon at Pachango
Canyon, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Sarah Platt, a schoolmistress there,
whose schoolhouse they are believed to
have burned down to destroy the evil
dences of their crime.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
SAVED FROM LYNCHING.
Narrow Escape Of Man Charged Wit
Arson and Murder.

NafFoW EScape OF Man Charged With
Arson and Murder.
CLARKsvILLE (Iexas), Oct. 12.-Heury
Dykes barn was fired last night, and as
he rushed from his house to save his
property he was shot from ambush and
killed. The assassin was recognized by
Dykes son, and a posse was organized,
and Andrew Jackson, the accused, was
captured. Mrs. Dyke asked the posse to
let her kill the assassin. if captured.
Jackson was taken to her home, and she
was handed a shotgun. She raised the
weapon, but hesitated, and, lowering the
gun, asked that the law be allowed to
take its course. The posse started for the
Jail with the prisoner, but were overtaken
by mob. rope was placed around
the neck of the prisoner. and while the
mob were in the act of hanging him the
Sheriff and deputies dashed up and
wrenched the prisoner from the lynchers
The record-union., 1894-10-13
SECURED A LARGE SUM.
A Passenger Train Held Up Near
Quantico, Virginia.
THE ROBBERS GET AWAY WITH
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Many Vessels Wrecked, the Result of
the Storm On the Atlantic Coast
The Civil Service Soon to Investi-
gate the Charges of Political As
sessments of Government Officials.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Closing Day of the Meeting at Lex
ingtOn, Kentucky.
TWO NOMINATING FEES GO TO A
CALIFORNIA BREEDER
klamath Wins the Free-for-alI Trot-
ting Race at Santa Ana-Results of
the Races at Mystic Park, Madison.
Harlem, Morris Park and on Other
Tracks,
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.

special 10 the RECoRD-UNION.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), Oct. 12.-Tnfs was
the last day of the breeders meeting
here. The track was fast and the weather
clear until the latter part of the afternoon,
when a light rain fell The chief event
was the Stallion Representative Stakes.
b. Is. Z. was the favorite, but Limonero
won after losing the first heat. The
nominator fee of the first and third
horses goes to the Leland Stanford estate,
while Walter Clark of Battle Creek gets
the nomination fee of the second horse.
Stallion Representative Stake. Sc. 1000.
for foals of 1892; So, 800 to first, $3.50 to sec
ond, $3.50 to third, $500 to nominator of
sire Of winner, $l0O to nominator of sire
of second and $50 to nominator of sire of
third. Limonero won the fourth, fifth
and sixth heats and the race. Time-2:I54,
2:l44, 2:l44. Expressive won the second
and third heats in 2:I58, 2:i62. Baron
Dillon won the first heat in 2:ZIi. Axi-
mite and Futurity also started.
Iwo-seventeen class, trOt. purse 81 200,
Billy Bolton won the third, fourth and
fifth heats and the race. Time-2:I54, 2:I6,
2:Il4. Grattin won the second heat in
2:l54. Folly won the first heat in 2:l74.
Thirteen others also started
1Wo-eleVen class, pacing, purse 81 900
(unfInIshed), Frank Agan won the first
and second heats in 2:I5!, 2:174. Colonel
Thornton, kissell and nine others also
started. Daisy Despair was distanced.
AT SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY Ga.), Oct. l2.-Ten thousand
people attended the races here. Online's
performance in his attempt to beat his
record Of 2:074 was the feature. At
O'Clock the four-year-o old appeared upon
the track, which was in good condition,
and scarcely a breeze was blowing.
Chandler drove Online. and the runner
Cheerful, driven by Ed Geers, acted as
pacemaker The first quarter was made
in 81 seconds, the half in l:03, the three
quarters in 1:39, and the mile in 2:G4
breaking the worlds four-y year-old pac-
ing record. Justine, owned by ii. b.
Watson OF Council Bluffs, dropped dead
on the track after finishing the third heat
of the 2:25 trot. Joe Patchen will try to
lower his record of 2:04 tomorrow.
AT SANTA ANA.
SANTA ANA, Oct, 12.-klamath's vic
tory i'll the freefOf-au to-day was popu-
lar here, as he was trained on the home
track. He would have won in three
straight heats had he not broke coming
down the stretch in the first heat. The
unfinished trotting race in the 2:40 class
was won by Thompson, FL Molina sec
ond Time-2:2I4.
by Nacho B., Polasky second, Santa Fe
third. Time-2:Il4.
Pacing, two-year- -olds. 2:20 class:
The record-union., 1894-10-13
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
Two Sentences Imposed by Judge WAL
lace at san Francisco.

Two Sentences Imposed by Judge Wall
lace at san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12.-Ada f. Wer-
ner, who shot and killed her husband,
George Werner, in April last, as he lay
asleep in bed, was this morning sentenced
by Judge Wallace to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life. The woman killed
her husband after having endured his
brutal treatment for years. The Jury
found her guilty of murder in the second
degree, but recommended her to the
mercy OF the court. Judge Wallace de-
clared it was a case of cruel murder, and
declined TO extend the mercy recon-
mended.
Judge Wallace also sentenced John Joy
to the penitentiary for life, under convic-
ton for having assisted in robbing a
countryman of So in Second-street
lodging-house.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
The Jury Disagreed.

UKIAH, Oct. 12.-The jury in the case
of Dan Woodman, who was arrested on a
charge of robbery preferred by C. E.
White, the Mendocino cattleman, to-day
disagreed and were discharged White
charged that Woodman held him up near
Round Valley and forced him 10 sign
that the case will now be dismissed.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
TIme-2:l9 9H.
AT SAN ANnREAs.

SAN ANDREAs, Oct. 12-Three FUR
longs, Billy Foote won, Buckhorn sec
ond. Time-0:39!.
One and a half mile dash, Onto Ora
won, Auteuil second. Time-2:47
Six furlongs. Susie Hooker won, jim
r. second. Time-I:h5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
First Published Sept. IS. 1898.

An ordinance. providing for the Improve
ment of certain streets and avenues ny
building sidewalks thereon, and provld-
ing for the payment thereof.
Be il ordained by the mayor and council
men OF the city of v ichita:
Section / Legal and sufficient petitions
having been presented TO the mayor and
council for the building of the sidewalks
hereinafter provided for. it Is hereby de-
clared Necessary by the mayor ana council
to impIo.e the following named streets
and alleys by building sidewalks thereon
according TO plans ard specifications
thereof now on Tile In the office Of the city
engineer: and the same shall be con
stIucted IN conformity with the provisions
Ct Ordinance No. 1O9
4 5E fOct wide permanent walk IN
front OF lots g. Is and north - feet or 4,
Waco avenue, LlksiIe addition.
A perInsn=nJ walk on Main street, west
side, from Douglas avenue 10 English
street
a 90 foot wide permanent walk on east
side Lawrence avenue rom Pine street 10
north line of DR.. McCOy's residence.
a 81 foot wide cjnder walk on west side
Park Place avenue nom Ihlrtee1Ch u
Fourteenth street.
Sec >. That said improvements shall be
paid Tor by an assessment on all the lots
and pieces II ground AUDITING on said i'm
prOvemenIs. according 10 tue front foot
thereof
SEC. s. This ordinance shall take effect
and he in force from ami after its publ!ca-
ton in the Wichita Daily EAGLE.
Approved Sept. II. 1894
Attest: L. NJ. Cox, Mayor.
G. :. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

The successful series OF carnival seasons
inaugurated by the citizens Of st Louis
Bome fifteen years ago, continue as ever
for the season OF 1894, and from the morn
ing of September 10 the evening of OctO-
Der 20 the city will be one scene of gayetv
and splendor- Many new, novel and
unique features have been added 10 the
long list of standing attractions, and from
every point of view this reign of high car
niVal viii outshine all previous attempts.
The St Louis exposition, the only one of
its kind III the United States that has
lived year after year with tattering re-
suits, Will throw open its doors TO the pub
lie September 9th. and remain in a stare of
activity until the evening of October Both
Sousa's Grand Concert band has been re-
engaged for the season and viii give the
usual number of concerts during the after
moons and evenings. The entire Missouri
exhibit which appeared at the Worlds
Fe1r viii be transplanted here, and find
space in the cOmmodiOus building
The exhibitors, both foreign and home.
will present new ideas In displaying their
goods, and, Ia addition to other features a
full complement Of speciality artists will
perform on the stage OF the Music Hail.
The great st. Louis Fair, which will
open Monday, October 1st, and continue
during the week, promises 10 afford many
pleasant surprises. The Midway Plat
sance" feature at the Worlds Fair will be
presented in full. and the people of the
west and southwest given an opportunity
TO see IN real life the inhabitants of every
civilized and unCiviiized country on the
face OF the globe
The Streets Of Cairo" "Old Vienna
Moorish Palace" 'Hageubachs"
Ferris Wheel" etc, will be faithfully
portrayed.
His Royal Highness, the Mighty Yelled
Prophet and retinue, VIII enter the
gates of the city on the evening of
October 2d. and parade Though
the principle thorOughfa-cs as
OK old. Visitors 10 the city Will arrive al
the handsome New Union Station. the
largest railway edifice in the world. and
the most perfect IN every appointment.
Great Inducements To visit the Carnival
City are offered via the Missouri Pacific
Hallway and Iron Mountain route, from
All points GA The system.
For complete programme. giving each
week attractions IN detail. address auv
agent of the company or H. c Townsend.
General Passenger Agent, 81 Louis. Mo. or
f.. J.. ELECKIEY.
Us and IA North Nam,
Wichita has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18


is wonderful, and that they have dis
posed of the Objectionable freedom is
evidenced by the growing scarcity OF
iunengaged members of the profession.
Most competent theatrical authorities
look forward to a very prosperous sea-
son, n fact which speaks volumes for
the general return of better times
Aft Hayman, the guardian of the
jFrohman theatrical interests and one
of the best forecasters of = season in
the profession. deems the outlook very
bright. Rarely have so many elaborate
combinations been preparing to take
the road, and the amounts invested in
them are quite large. Now it is GER
tain that experienced managers would
not put these heavy sums into COM
panies of one kind and another with
out feeling sure beforehand of some
substantial return. The fact that the
country at large is deemed a good field
at this time for the numerous COM
panies shortly to go out from New
York is pronounced the best possible
augury for those good times sighed for
so long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

tail. 1t seems that by the time the
party of Gotham jewellers had reached
the Mediterranean, well-clefned i'm
preston prevailed that Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt were not on the
best of terms. One evening the whole
party assembled for dinner. Mrs. Van
derbilt announced that the yacht would
change her course and proceed toward
the coast of Africa Mr. Var erbilt.
from the accounts of his melancholy
difference now current in the pluto
cratic precincts Of the metropolis, had
already arranged for cruise along the
southern shores of Europe. This cir
cumstance he announced with moro
disregard of his wife's wishes than
seemed becoming, and, as some sort of
justification. he said that the party
would like this course better. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is quoted as having retorted
that from personal inquiry she knew
her guests TO be otherwise inclined.
The embarrassed members Of the party
thus found themselves a sort OF marital
battling ground.
Mr.. Vanderbilt did not have aboard
IFS -4ANS -ANAAatS>s A4AC Ll1u y ~ 1pE
years has kept the peace in this dis
tracted household. There seems to
have been an animated exchange Of
personal opinions between the multi
millionaire and his wife, and as a result
Mrs. Vanderbilt arose from the table
Rnd swept away 10 her state room. She
never again appeared at a meal aboard
the Valiant while her husband was at
table. 1t is further reported that when
the naughty lady left the dinner in
scorn. the other female members of the
party went off with her This. how
ever, was not meant as an intimR-
ton that they sided with the hostess,
but rather As a tribute to appearances,
being meant as an ordinary de-
parture from the meal, that the men
might enjoy the wine and cigars. But,
Of course, the party was broken mp,
and all struggled back TO New Y ork as
hest they might. II Is further wills
pered that not few Of them are quite
indignant at thus being dragged 81 Tar
away from home on a cruise meant -
be long. and FOR which they sacri-
feed many euca genentS 10 make. only
t. disband amid scenes OF discord-
The other great yachting expedition
ot the year. that OF the Gouljs- seems
u -te likewise unlucl1v. Hrs could i
said 70 be alarmed over the health -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18


Jealous courtiers. Whoever is SIS
pected of having a pull" with the
administration becomes a parsonage
Immediately. The very latest
notability in this direction is
Chief Justice Fuller. The chief
justice of the United States is very
rarely political factor. Administra-
tions may come and they may go. but
the supreme court goes on forever.
Not often does any president consti-
tute any member of that august
tribunal his personal adviser. But
within the past few weeks a decided
change has been effected, and Melville
w. Fuller is now doubly great
He and the president had their first
very notable confab not long before
the date of that much quoted letter to
Chairman Wilson. Subsequently they
were noticed in each others company
on various occasions, and it was de-
clared that these conferences were IL
variably followed by some noteworthy
public act of Mr.. Cleveland.
1t required no great stretch of in
dtCCANS 4dCu4Ay Ici LilC oOSCI NSio W
conclude tiat Mr.. Cleveland had ap-
pointed an extra official adviser. 1t
was asserted that the chief justice had
delayed his departure for Maine. where
he was to pass the summer, purely on
account of Mr.. Clevelands wish to see
him on some important matters. An
other theory is that the president
wishes to cement his not too cordial
relations with Adlai E. Stevenson
Through the intervention of the lat
ter's warm friend, Mr.. Fuller. The
determination of the Illinois dem
ocrats to boom Mr.. Stevenson has
disconnected eastern members of the
party, and it has been said that the
vice president has been promised an
other term If he viii swing his fol-
lowers into line for man after Cleve-
lands hear5.
Be this as it may, it seems certain
that something is understanding out
of the ordinary, and in which the chief
Justice is concerned. The only cause
for anxiety expressed by New Workers
is that a conspiracy appears to be
Matching to give the democratic presi-
Dental nomination to a westerner.
This booming of western availability
is declared to be Clevelands way OF
heading off Hill. At any rate, Chief
Justice Fuller is sudden and unique
power in politics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

An Irishman, seeing a picture OF the
cathedral Of Cologne, said that It looked
20 natural that he could almost hear the
chime of its bells. 4 traveller looking at
one of the splendidly equipped passenger
trains Of the Frisco line, standing in the
Wichita station, engine alive, waiting for
the signal TO take its fast flight over the
prairiss and through the Ozark mountains,
may almost near the hum OF the busy city
On the other end.
Travel on the Frisco. 1t is reliable-al-
ways on time-insuriug connections.
Chair ears with porters III charge. Seats
free.
Pullman sleepers in morning and plight
trains. Tickets on sale To all points, in all
directions, and baggage checked through.
City ticket office, 15S North Main street.
Passenger station, corner Douglas and
Fifth avenues, Wichita. Kan.
w. ID. MURDOCH, ID. p A.
d. WIsHART, q. Z. A, ST. Louis
d52 tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
BRONCHITIS IN UHILCRE~.
Some of the Preventives That Might be
Effectively Applied.

Effectively Applied.
Bronchitis is a more serious disorder
In children than in adults, because the
bronchial tubes are relatively smaller,
and therefore more liable to become
INSTRUCTED with the products of in
tiammation. Moreover, as young chill
dren have not yet developed fully the
muscles of the chest, they are unable
to cough with much effect.
In children bronch tits is almost all
ways the result of a chilling of the sur
face Of the body. rarely the result OF
irritation from the inhalation of nox-
ious air or vapors-
Almost anyone would contract bron-
chitis if he should keep the back of his
neck wet and sit in a Graught of cold
mir for an hour. If n child perspires
much about the head and neck, there
fore, some extra precaution should be
taken-such as bathing the neck and
head in salt and water every day, in
addition to the usual daily tepid bath.
In the case of persons especially sub
ject to bronchitis, or who suffer from
it peatedly, some excellent authori-
ties recommend the application, at
night only, of a dry towel about the
neck. so placed that the ends shall lap
over the nape.
An excellent method Of rendering a
child less likely to contract bronchitis,
and colds in general is to dash water
on its neck and chest with the hand
during the bath. The water so used
should at the start be at blood heat,
and may be reduced day by day TO
point not lower than 60 degrees Fahr-
enheit This practice, besides thor
oughly stimulating the skin. induces
deeper respirations on the part of the
child-a very important matter for
many children.
Change of air should he taken, If pos
sible, when a bronchitis seems likely
to become chronic. This change is best
made from q seaside locality 10 an in
land one, or from an inland point 70
the seaside; but the point to which the
change is made Is not so important as
the change itself
Rapid changes of temperature favor
bronchitis in children, since the func-
lions Of the sllin-the great heat regu-
lator OF the body-sre less active IN
them than in the adults The wearing
OF flannel has been found 20 be more
effective in this connection than the
application OF oils 70 the chest
The medical profession has practical
l. voted against the external use q
mustard or strong cCuuter-irritarts in
the case Of Young children. 4 jacket
ri raw cotton i generally substituted
This, however. refers 20 the actual Oc-
currence Of bronchitis which u Is the
province 81 the family physiciaa %
treaL-Nouth's COMPANION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
A ROW IN The STORE.
The Grocer's Wares oct Into . Heated
Discussion.


Discussion.
''Do YOU know Charlotte Russe7-'
asked the cracker box OF the tea can
lister one not night
Yes. by ginger. do WIS the reply.
"And think she's rather soft. 20 tell
she truth.
''Cheese that talk said = solemn old
can Of tomatoes Y think too much
Of that girl 20 have her called soft by
any moon-eyed product Of the celestial
kingdom"
%. come Tow. Old nush-aud-vater.
you can't saw anything about being
s1fl, you know you can't b. sold even
f1- six cents and the little plug %
tobacco rolled over with delight
''tieuJleuen, Z beg you nos be 50 pep
per- u your remarks There j. 10 -
cssion for personalities. sald barrel
o. cranuIAted sugar What v~e need
IN the y-ocery trade j. harmony. sua
trust shall Rot have OCCASION - 70
shocked bg ans more losF words
SD Won trl.st- Go sos. sd pail -.
lard b. its mos uEcsioas wsv Well.
voa are f5ll1al GA tru-t and % course
acne - us can dolbt E0sgr sius-rsfF a"
HereaDon tA-rr va- = great Laugh -
t1e exaen~e - ,-- sugar.
'-is~l5- gentlemen. yor ma taiz al
yoU want g. sb1u- llz-.otte i,as-e whu.
believe Is the cauze = ths discus
siou- bar have ben aszocis I'D a g-eai
Se2l with . z<l l ca 1z-- whe - Ees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

The habit pOtentates have q travel.
ing iacog- frequently causes suffering
where il - least expected u Is told
q Emperor Jo-seph IL that once. while
travelling n TINS fashion. he put up ~
sn inn kept b an Engiishman- After
eating fe7v slices q nam and biscui.
he went % bed IA the Enornizy he
paid bis biz and departed 4 Few hours
after several u his suite arrived and
hearing Tie rank q hls gvsst tie land
lord appeared mach troubled
'-Psizyv, .uaz.- said one. joseph IS
sccustoued % such adventures and
viii think 10 more q st.
ButI shall sid r1ia-e hos:. and
ueveT 4grs,lve nnyseif IL hzv.its had "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

II was in = country horse ear that q
true son Il Ireland Gat, with bis din
neT-psil- going home from WORK Tss
Boston Gazette gives this story ~ his
ride. The car was crowded., sod t~o
Young ladies. on getting "a. iu.zsss;i-is>-
IN put their hands INTO the straps and
prepared % stand bu: Pat tamPed M
and offered his seat Bail aga : srant
u ta.e,your "a thank yo-i- sa4d on-.
srsi.iny but hesitattns "$srsT raInf
that. . aid the gallant Hiosrnasn- Ia
ri4e On a cowcstcher 20 NerT York
fora emile from sica ginil~slaalT Ia
si@s- And the girl considers tsais a.
slea.aE. q compliment "a As ever 70
eefs-2~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

No. west bound also TO
Ellsworth daily 30 Il II ; % m
No. west bound Els
worth daiiy................,i 20 D M 81 u m
No. east bound daily. los a IN II o. e m
30. = east bound daily. 1919 pm. 1913 p III
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.