davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
Las Day OF Tennis

NAERAGANsETT PIER. 4 1. Aug- Is
The tsnuls tournament -uied today. when
Jack Howlspd defeated Goodbody 10 sia-
yles- Score. So e-3. -, 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Continued Warm and Fair until Monday.
Highest temperature yesterday .---.--.....l 100
Lowest. o.
-Achi CT
Warm, clear weather, light W to + wind
and nearly stationary temperature.
Average for month thus far. ....-........... -
August average past five years ............ 20
Average for Eth day.............-...... ... -
FRED l.. JOHS>ON, Observer.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1S.-The following Is
the forecast up till p. m Friday:
For Okla hona and Indian Territory-Fair;
south winds.
For Kansas-Increasing cloudiness; south
winds.
ton; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
ZEIGLER Is KING
He Is PUSHING UP CLOSE TO THE
BICYCLE THRONE.

Wins the Great Mile Championship
Wheel Race at Denver, Passing
Ali the Cracks of the Country
and Hanging up a Record
Which viii Keep Jimmy
Awake It Nights
Great crow DIS
Witness h
Feat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

~ s.nv zxs s.cI. n. gave hs- c2zt1-.s-
Wien So vas Chiii- she cried sor Cas;7-Ia-
yVbea 81, became Ma 81 ef-ns 70 C-ss07l1
W. sH.. h.. C.I5-ua. she saFs:se1 Sas-r-tz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-Favorits. woa
one half OF the races at jerome park today
and in the others winners were we'll played
20 get the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
Trots Begin at Washington Park.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S-Thc annual trotting
meeting OF the Western Breeders AS~ocia-
tiou began at Washington park today.
Threatening weather prevailed until noon,
but clear ky greeted the s. 500 spectators
at the track. The track wss fast.
All OF the favOrites won. with the exccp-
ton OF Billy f. in the Derby. This race
was an innovation, being a two mile dash.
IL was won by MOnette, owned by +. =.
Gordon, "A director OF the Northwestern
Breeders association. Dan Mack behaved
badly ~ the start and finally ran away.
Doblr's Direction gave Rubrnstein "A close
rub in the first heat Of the 30 pace. being
beaten ouly neck. but in the nexs two
heats the son OF Baron Wilkes hal an essy
time Of II. In the third heat Direction
broke badly. and came near being dis
tsuced PamlicO woa the POI trot ia
straight heats. In h hrst hess
he trailsl until the first furlonG
aud then came with rush. he
broke twice aud many CT ticis.d the judges
FOR not setting him back. In the second
heat be lead all the wsy and repeated ~ ia
| the third, with ears forward ali the time.
Summaries:
Fir-t-lnlaut stakes. yesr ing; purse
$1,000. mile dash; FaustelIe won; sure
second; Coswing third. Time. 2.5L
S-cond-Iroquois stake. 80 pace; purse
| s. 600: Rub-u~tein won IN straight heats,
time. 2:I24; eli; 2:l5.
Dirrctiou. June Bug. Farondale, Whirli-
gig, Boves X. and Brnefao;or also started.
| Sable GIFT was distanced.
| Third-Derby; 225 class. purse S,000
| rwo mile dash: Monette won; Billy r.
| second; Maud Wright, third; Lady Ian
/ non, fourth; Dan Mack, fifth; Rus, sixth.
/ Time AS. Time. first mile. 2.24
| Fourth race-2.lI trottiug; purse 81. 800;
| PAmlico Won in three strAIgbts Phobs
| Wilkes, Elsri and Muts wilkes also
started. Time 2:l22I. 2.l34, 2:1isG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
GET TIRED AT LAST
CONGRESS WILL BE FORCED By NO
QUORUM" TO ADJOURN.

Pop-gun Bills are Laid Away Forever
by the Adoption OF Senator Muir
phys Resolution Which Is TO
the Effect That Legislation
Over Which There Will
be a Contest Shall
be Taken up This
Session-Capi-
tai Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
How They Stand.
National League


PIrrsBUEG AT BALTIMORE
RHE
baltimore .......1OO22 s6O--15 Il ,
Pittsburg......O 0 D D O. 10 ~
Observation-Disclosures and Gleason; Mack
and klEet.
CINCINNATI At BOSTON.
RHE
Cincinnati. ..oO53S5 Ia Is
Boston. COL l D o. Is
Batteries-Murphy and Dwyer, Camel,
NIchol and HodsOu.
CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA.
RH f
Philadelphia. 10 a 1000 Ill IA
Cleveland. ......O U U = D O. IL
Batteries-Clemeuts, Grady and Taylor
Zlmmer and Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN.
Ri f
81 IouIs. COS O00 30 o. 4 . l
Brooklyn. 10000 O. o o
Bar,er!es-Twineham and BreiIenstein;
Stein and Daley.
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK
Chicago. 100000 O. o
New York 90 10000 o. : .
Batterirs-Schriver and Stratton; Viii
son aud German.
Second game: II II l.
Chicago. O11O3OO 900 5 8 l
New York...O 600 20 3 o. IL :
Batteries-Schriver and Terry; Farrell.
Meekin AMI Clark.
Game called at the end Of the tenth inn-
ing on account Of darkness.
LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON.
X II
Washington.....3O . OIL 90 o. {
Louisville. D 90 l . 10 !
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure; Hem
ming and Gram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
NEW CASTLE WINS
He GETS THE ONLY RACE FIN.
IsHsD AT TERRE HAUFE

Big Down pour spells the Track and
il is Too Hot for Good Racing
Lisa Wilkes and Ballina Get
Two Heats Apiece in Trot
Which Was Declared
Off-Reu bernstein at
Washington Park
in c h icago.
Sporting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
EXCITING HUNT FOR LOST CHILD
NEAR TECUMSBH.

After All other Efforts Prove lnef-
fectual Granville Riggs Brings
Ont His Two Fine Dogs and
Near Midnight the search
Ing Party is Overjoyed
toHear Them Baying
in the Distance
News of Okla
lahoma.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

suburb Manila, the principal seaport of Luzon of the
Philippine islands
young sailor named Pedro infatuated with Paquta the
coque of the village and who during her lovers
become fascinated by Diego noted bull fighter
Arriving Subaya from his the hapes lover discovers the
aud determines foil his rival Learning
that great bull fight take place that Diego owing
sprained ankle would be unable appear the bung the
spada chief bull fighter Pedro at of covering
himself with glory and of suppantng Diego in the affections of
Paqua So aayed In all the pendor of torreao he enters the
ring but unhapp ANONYMOUSLY vanqushed and him
self taered torn bruised and Inundated before his sweetheart
HIM with his defeat Matters thus with him
than before but he still hopes right himself with his adod
Finally the action of the leads to the departure for
Spain of all the principal characters The ship while at
taken by furious and wrecked the coast of Boneo
The and by the natives
Meanwhile young have been left large cask labelled
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31
PANJANDRUM.
E WOLF HOPPER and and his cleve

f WOLF HOPPER and and his clever
company of comic opera artists, presenting
for the first time in this city, the gorgeous
comic opera spectacle ''Panjandrum," which
recently closed its long and brilliant run of
156 nights at the Broadway theater. New
York City, will be produced at the Lansing
theater Friday evening April 9th. The
comedians company. which makes its mi
tial appearance in this city on the above
named evening. is almost identically the
same as in former seasons: and comprises
Della Fox, Marion Singer, Nellie Douglas.
Louise billiard. Helen Beresford, Samuel
Reed, Edmund Stanley. Alfred Klein. Harry
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31
THE COURIER
| |


rum the jungle by their who had anticipated
drunk its supposed contents but frightened away
<ger They finally escape from shortly
the King Panandums palace disguised akrs where
they party captyes
sentence death Pedro determines to rescue his friends and in
brief conversation with Paco fellow sailor he
the king is dead having died six months before
owing law which provides
the death the king the grand with all the
slaves be sacrificed the obsques
willy vzier ensby keeps the demise of Panandum profound
Pedro learns of this canker the grand
and makes Of his knowledge purpose
brief negotiation Pedro the dead
and makes his first appearance the throne the feast the
where he is transformed into king by Paquta his
heart This delights the popuae who believe in the supernatural
and who have crowded about the palace to witness the festivities
possession paron grand
upon condition that the Spanish capive returned safety
their native land.
important productions made Lansing
theatre this will be that of Brother john comedy
by Martha Norton young American girl the
H. Crane. and which originally presented New York
spring 1t Mr. Cranes avowed purpose nothing
native plays by native authors and Brother John essentially
American in action and plot Its characters American
and has delightful American freshness and about accord
ant with American greatness
The work in four acts and suggested by Coons lines
The world has nothing to bestow
They but fools who
From selves joys must flow,
And that dear hut-our home
There not bad in the play and not syllable
uttered bring of
part played by Mr. Crane radically
has heretofore attempted AS John Hace
residing the little of Bethel Conn.,
allowed play strings leading
amusing within family
repulse and snap their him. Miss Mortons
beautiful pathetic picturesque and entertaining work free from
preaching but the time containing good
wholesome thought sentiment
singularly artifaty and exaggeaton
attacks the evils Of sspaed society which result the
centration of civilization cities like Chicago New
London Paris and Berlin Sed doves do not hutter their
wings lowering
prey Mr. Crane will present Brother John
Lansing theatre Wednesday evening.
A presented
Lansing This play stirring
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31
summer Weakness

And that tired feeling. of appetite and prosaton
driven by Hoods Sarsapra like mist before the morning
Tn realize the benefit of this medicine and
will the of enthusiastic admirers Of Hoods Sarsap
rla.
The Famous will display today fifty entirely Imported
suit
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

Shrader Jones' equally
popular with the of American theatre goers Pan
andrum said peases the by brilliantly
and sumptuous settings and delights the series
tnkng ngling melodies 1t cassed light opera other
words buresqued arranged to give DeWo Hopper
the widest possible for his gymnasc abilities well his
unctuous humor while the him ample opportunity for
the full display of his vocal powers The opera divided
its theme being oriental and its begins Subaya
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-31

night Police Patrol presented
the Lansing heae This play stirring
has enjoyed successful and looked with much
theatre that likes plenty
action in them 1t put with considerable elaboration of
effects and well with the
preentious of its denomination. Police Patrol will
strong competitors OF
the weeks success
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
Want Lower Rents.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-The mill men
at the Carnegie works, Beaver Falls.
nave insugurated movement which will
probably be joined by all the wage earn
ers in that vicinity, to secure general
reduCsion OF rents.
The men who have recently been re-
duced In wages insist that it is impossi-
bls to continue paying high rents on low
wages, and that the cut in rents must
correspond with the cut in their earn
ings.
On the same lines an effort will be
made to secure something in the shape
OF concessions in prices from the leading
mercantile establishments, including the
butchers, bakers, groCers, etc.
A similar movement has been started
among the business men and working
men ct MoKeeSport, and during the week
0 demand will be made on all landlords
for reduced rents.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
Colorado Alliance Scores Morton.

DENVER, Col, December THE State
Farmers Alliance met to-day. Some OF
the reports presented indicate the slli-
ance is gaining ground in Colorado.
Governor Waite addressed the Alliance
this evening in explanation and defense
of his call for q special session of the
legislature, after which the Alliance in
dorsed his action. There were forty
delegates present, only four Of whom ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the yoVer-
nor'S proclamation.
A resolution was adopted declaring;
"That we condemn the course pursued
by ]. Sterling Morton, secretary OF sgri-
culture, in his uDgsntlemsnlY and un-
Psrmer-like attack upon all the organ
izstions Of the tillers of the soil; and we
earnestly urge President Cleveland to
dlsplRcs him with q competent man who
has at least some sympathy with agri-
culturists, Rs the Office he holds was
created for their benefit"
The Alliance voted to petition con-
gress for an iesue of 5000, 100000 Of green
backs, to be expended in the construc-
tion OF reservoirs for irrigsting, near the
east and west slopes Of the Rocky noun
tains; for the completion Of tine Henne-
pin canal, for deep water harbOrs, coast
Notifications and other improvements.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
County Clerks Resolve.

The State Association Of County Clerks,
at their annual meeting in Wichita Dec.
%, adopted the following.
WHEREAS, the assessed valuation of all
property in our state is constantly being de-
creased by our township trustees and city
assessors, and the rate of taxation CORES
pOndingly increased TO the detriment Of the
reputation Of the state; and
WHEREAS, much personal property is es-
Gaping taxation entirely, thus failing to bear
it's just proportion Of the public e1pendi-
lures; and
WHEREAS, concerted action ON the part Of
all the counties of the state is essential 10
effeCtuslly remedy this evil, therefore
Resolved, That the county clerks Of the
state in convention assembled request the
state auditor, secretary of state and attOr-
ney general TO forthwith issue circular let
ter TO county attorneys, county clerks and
boards of county commissioners, asking
them to insist on all property being assessed
for the year 1894 and thereafter at its actual
value in cash, and that copy Of these resO.
lutions be sent TO the State Board of Rail-
road Assessors and they be earnestly re-
quested to assess all railroad property at its
actual cash value, and
Resolved, That this circular letter shall
request that the various boards of county
commissioners report at once their decision
ON this question to che state auditor and thss
We as county clerks pledge ourselves to abide
by the will of the majority thus expressed.
The following new officers were elected;
J B. Fishbaok, of COwley, president; Geo.
T. Evans, of Butler. secretary; G. G. Wood,
Of Riley, treasurer.
A legislative committee of seven was sp-
pointed as follows: M. A, Csrvin Of Sedg-
wick; D. ]. Addison of Saline; B. E. Nottorf
of Dickinson; J. s. Richards of Ottawa;J.
J. Lyons of Doniphsn; June Baxter of Nor
ris, and J. e. Eaton Of Reno.
Salina was selected aS the place for the
next annual meeting.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
Unemployed in Boston.

Boston, Jan. LIT is estimated that
four fifths of the ready made clothing
operatives in the city are unemployed,
and at a mass meeting yesterday 1t was
decided to parade through the streets Of
Boston next Thursday and hold meet
ing in Fsneuil hall.
The labor leaders of this city are in
dignsnt over what they term the farce
Of the police census OF the unemployed.
The police claim to have made q house
toulouse canvass and as q result the
total number Of unemployed was given
out as 5,063.
Labor leaders ridicule the work snd''to
substantlste their statements say that
at the meeting of Carpenters Union No.
SO, Friday night, out Of pa present, 149
declared the police did not call at their
homes.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

doubt that q large proportion would be
taken by small holders"
"Such bonds would ultimately get into
the banks" replied Mr.. Whiting. "The
small holder would pay the merchant
and he would pay the banker"
Mr.. Wilson would not indicate what
would be done nor would he say in ad-
vance Of the next meeting Of the COM
mittee whether it would bs necessary to
have q further communication from the
secretary Of the treasury than the sug-
gestions carried in the annual report, but
Mr.. Whiting said he thought bonds
would be issued and that congress would
authorize the secretary to issue bonds as
suggested in the annual report.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
BOND ISSUES OPPOSED.
General Master Workman Sovereign Is
sues q Plainly Wordsd Address.

sues q Plainly Worded Address.
PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-General
Master Workman Sovereign of the
knights OF Labor, before he left for his
home in Des Moines, issued the follow
ing to knights throughout the country,
appealing to them to protest against the
proposed bond issue:
The sixteenth plank in the preamble Of
the knights of Labor reads as follows;
THAT interest bearing bonds, bills Of
credit or notes shall never bs issued by the
government; but that when need arises, the
emergency shall be met by issue Of legal
tender non-interest bearing money"
wish every local assembly of our order
in the United States TO read the plank above
quoted and discuss il at their first regular
meeting in January. The reason for ask
ing new agitation on this subject at this
time is obvious. The secretary Of the treas
ury,. Mr.. Carlisle, has asked congress to
grant him authority to issue $500, ,0OO, 900 in
nterest-besring bonds.
/ am also in receipt of letters from the
cotton regions Of the south from sgriOul-
turSl districts in the west, declaring that the
issuing Of interest bearing bonds by the ma
tionsl government will be considered sufA-
Cient pEovoCation to justify call toarms. God
forbid that we should ever again feel justi-
fed in using bullets in a country where bal
lots are 30 free. l suggest that upon the
first attempt of congress to grant the au-
thority asked by the secretary, the members
of our order from Maine to California hold
indignation meetings and send an unequivo
cal protest TO their respective members Of
congress. The issuing Of bonds is an out
rage upon q liberty loving people, and
should brand with eternal infamy every
name connected with the disreputabls trans-
action.
Recent authentic statistics prove that a
sum Of money equal to the entire CirCulat-
ing medium Of this nation must pass from
the hands of the people OF this nation into
the Golfers Of the interest takers ct least
once every six months, and that means that
on an average of every six months, the peO-
pie must reborrow the money from the in
terest takers, with new seCurities-thus the
compound system grows, and if not checked
it will absorb all wealth and leave the boF-
rover in sbjeOt seEVltude. Through this
process, more than any other, the rich are
becoming richer and she poor poorer. No
laboring man thinks for moment that he
escapes the burden; idlenesS never paid a
penny of debt. Labor produces ths wealth,
beauties the earth and pays all interest,
debts and taxes, and ii is the duty of labor
throughout the length and breadth Of this
nation to put it's foot down so hard on the
present scheme TO increase the national
debt that the very capitol of Washington
will tremble from itS righteous protesta-
tions.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

II Ia certain that unless government is
of use and benefit to all, it has no busi-
ness to exist. The idea that it should
exist for the benefit Of q favored few iu
absurd. Yet that is its present condi-
tion. Government must justify its ex-
istenoe by service to the whole people, or
it will justify the assertion that il is an
intolerable evil. Social democracy by
making of government only an sssocia-
tiOn Of the peoples agents, the only OFF,
GERS being working superintendents of
the several departments Of industry
would justify such an organization. Un-
til this is recognized and adopted gov
eminent remains the tool Of the oppres-
Ior and the servant Of the privileged
glasses only.-Twentieth Century.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
DUN's Wall.
Continued from page ~


liabilities Of railroads placed in the hands
OF receivers about 81, ,212217sS3. AS all
reports hitherto have been to some ex-
tent erroneous, through inclusion OF
failures mot strictly commercial, the
classified returns show 8,226 manufac-
turing failures with liabilities Of 1884,
7Os,449; 1852 failures in Legitimate
trade, with liabilities OF sS5,527, 1896 and
3O2 other failures, including brokers
and spectators, with liabilities $36662,-
735. The average Of liabilities in manu-
featuring 10 $4,000; in legitimate trad
ing $4,000, and other failures $1,000.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
BLOSSOM HOUsR.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas UftY, MO.
The Blossom House ls convenient 10
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It ia Just across the
street from the union depot, just the
place TO meet your friends. Members OF
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when o.
tondlng conventions abroad
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

THERE are still q great many peo-
pie losing sleep over the condition Of
the heathen, and laying plans to save
his ''benighted soul" as if the heath
ems soul was Of more consequence Q
than the souls and bodies Of en-
hghtened people,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
PREMIUM LIST,

Any Of the useful and valuable articles
advertised in the ADVOCATE can be had
as premiums with clubs Of ADVOCATE
subscribers. Below we list only the best
bargains, giving the number Of yearly
subscribers necessary to secure them.
Or, if mot all yearly subscribers the
amount Of cash must be as many dollars
az the the number of yesrlles required,
taken ut the rate OF 81 a year; so cents
three months, or 25 cents three months:
Value Yearly
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