davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

Yesterday afternoon, or about noon,
warrant was made out for the ar
rest OF Lawyer SHELTON on the COM
plant OF County Attorney Boone. The
case was not filed at o'clock, but the
county attorney acknowledged to a re-
porter for the Eagle last night that
the charges were made and that Mr..
Skelton will be arrested as quick as
the constable can get his hands on
him.
Judge NcCandless who is the assist
ant in the county attorneys Office,
and who remains cool during the most
exciting events intimaTed that the
county attorney proceeded night before
last TO bring charges Of hlackTnaii
against Mr.. Skelton, but that the latter
headed him of yesterday morning by
filing his charges for diSbarment first.
In the language which the learned
Judge did not use, SHELTON fought for
position as pugilistic reporters say,
and got II by early morning action. II
is unnecessary 10 say that he made a
good point when he brought charges
against Mr. Boone before the latter
brought charges against him. The
Judge saws the time has arrived when
II becomes him 10 take a hand in the
matter himself. and his North Carolina
blood is thoroughly aroused
Mr.. Boone. in speaking about the
suit for blackmail, said last night, Yes.
a warrant has been issued. The petit
ton, he alleges, charges Skelton with
an attempt TO extort money from him
with an intention OF matchmaking him
and recites several thing 10 substan-
uate it He also said that he had one
or two letters written by Shelton that
VIII convict him OF the charge
1t now turns out that County Attor-
ney Boone had witnesses hidden in =
closet in his Office the afternoon OF
the fight with Shelton and that these
witnesses heard every proposition made
by Mr.. Shelton TO Mr.. Boone and that
they VIII give some sensational testi-
mony when the cases come up for hear
ing. 1t appears that the county artor-
ney was talking with two men when
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09

he saw Mr.. SHELTON coming towards his
Office and anticipating his mission he
j requested the TWO men in question TO
go into the closet and they did. These
| men heard substantially what was
said in Yesterdays Eagle. The pre-
liminary hearing in the blackman case
will probably take place in Justice
| fuckers Office. In the meantime it
| is not unlikely that fists will be used
once or twice more before the matter
4 dicnacad of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-09
JMMARY FOR WEEK.
Bus ness Transacted the stock Yards-i'ur-
Of stock

At o'clock last night the books
were closed at the stock yards and all
were rejoicing that both packing houses
had buyers on the market who were
anxious FOR ali stock offered Of a suit
able character for packing.
During the past week tle-e was a
slight increase in the number OF cattle
received. and the market was strong
for good cattle. Packers and feeders
took all stock offered. The receipts
were $50 head.
Hogs were furnished L the number of
: 100 head. and everything suitable for
packing was taken by Whitaker and
DOld. The receipts were considera bly,
larger than the previous week as well
as a markd Improvement in the quality
was i,ticel tiJI-- or the - ~ c-,',l
Dold purchase 2.sS3 head; Whitaker.
sos. and local feeders took 40 head The
prices were strong and compared faV-
orably with offerings at other points.
II is a fact that cannot be disputed
that shippers in southern Kansas and
Oklahoma, can realize much more clear
money by shipping their stock 20
Wichita than 10 other points. The
prospects for an increased business al
the yards for the coming week are very
bright.
Among the shippers who had stock
on IN market yesterday the following
were noted:
J,Sci n :. su. Ziba. ca of IS.
Henry Slunkerchner, Newton, car Of
hogs.
II Mills Newton. hogs
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
AK lS QUEEN.
she Trots MILO In s:oS ID ard Breaks
thu Record.

She Trots milo In s:oS I'd ard Breaks
thu RECORD.
GA1EsBuRG, Ills, Sept. 90 Fifteen
thousand people yelled themselves hoarse
when the great trottine queen Alix beat
tho worlds record BIZ coming under the
wire in 2;O394.
The day was an ideal ono for such an
event, and the track was in good condi-
ton Mcdowell drove Allx. The start
was made in splendid style, Alix coming
Rs regularly and steadily as clockwork,
with head down and her short pointed
ears twitching norvously When she APP
preached tho wire for the start she seem
sd to be going little slow, but she soon
increased her speed. She was working
like a machine. and yet SO easily and
gracefully that one would hardly imagine
that she was going at such a tremendous
clip
When the quarter was reached, there
was a general exolamation Thirty and
a half She will beat it, From that to
the half she seemed to fly, making it in
1.o194. The third quarter she increased
her pace a trifle, making it in l;524.
When she started up the home stretch,
she was moving down without apparent
i sffort Thus far there had not been a
| false stop-NOU q WODDie OF any hlnuf aAAi1
seemed to fairly fly to get away from the
horse that came laundering just behind.
AS she neared the wire mauy who glanced
at their watches said, She viii not make
It," The last few rods she again seemed
TO increase her marvellous sped, and as
she darted under the wire the shout went
up from the thousands. She's done itl
She's done iti The cheering was pro
longod, and it was somo time before Will
liams could qpiot the crowd SO as to make
himself heard. He then announced; You
have witnessed the fastest heat ever trot-
ted by any trotter on the globe The first
lquarter was made in ;30i& the one-hah in
tl:O126 the threo-quarters in 1924 and
the mile IN 2:O3A.n
The crowd again cheerad, and thou
sands rushed onto the track as Mcdowell
camo driving Alix back Williams In
troduced MIR. Jones, the owner Of Ali1
and the cheering again arose.
Driver Mcdowell said: ut was q 10
lmarkable mile. She did not seem worrieI
bit by the effort, but came out as fresl
, | as she went in Her action was perfect
The whole distance / never spoke to lie
or raised the whip. 1t was not necessary
When / reached the half mile pole
knew that She would break the record. -
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
MlddIetown's Autumn visitors.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN. Sept. 90 u Miss Stella
Collins returned to her home in Elkton
yesterday after visiting her aunt, Mrs
George Rose, on East Main street. for
several days
Mrs. Wilhelmina Blackway, who
spends the greater part Of her time in
Wilmington, is passing a few days at
her homo here.
Edward Burnham, telegrspher Of
Wilmington, is on short visit to
relatives IN town.
Miss Carrie Argo has orrived home
sfte. a visit among friends at Seaford
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds both Of
who are we'll and favorably known in
this community, returned to their home
IN Philadelphia last evening, after visit
ing relatives and numerous friends here
for nearly week.
Cyrus P. Gears was in Wilmington
yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Baaston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ] Nj Naudain. in Baltimore.
Hon. James Williams. Of Smyrna, was
seen among friends here yesterday
Mrs Daniels. of Wilmington, has re
turned to home ia that city after making
an enjoyable visit among friends here
Doe Holten has ,returned home from
Georgetown, where he was visiting
relatives
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
al chlnnae Ynrslon.

SHANGHAI. sept 20--Twelve Chinese
warships arrived at Port Arthur for re.
pairs. On Monday last the Chinese fleet,
consisting Of l6 warships arrived OF the
mouth Of the Yalu river conveying trans
ports having on board 5000 troops. It
was the intention Of Admiral Ting to
disembark these troops inside the mouth
Of the Yalu river IA order to form a force
with which TO intercept the Japanese ad-
vance upon Moukdeo Manohuria, from
which there is railroad running to
Vien tsin.
While engaged In landing these troops a
fleet of 19 Japanese warships, aocompa-
MED by fotilla Of torpedo boats, was
sighted approaching the Yalu river As
soon rs they were within range the Japa-
nese attacked tho Chinese
Then followed torrilc contest, lasting
six hours, during which tho great guns,
rapid fire guns and machine guns Of all
sorts were used with fearful effect on both
sides Both fleets also used torpodoos re.
peatedly and fired at each other continu-
ously from the rapid fire guns mounted
IN the tops Of the different warships.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
HOW THE public is
IMPOSED upon.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They VIII
Sacrifice Principle.
Health, Etc!

Unscrupulous dealers arc trying 70 sen
ordinary Gauber Salt or q mixture Of Seid-
htz Powder as Artificial Carlsbad SALT"
"sprudel salt,f' "German Salt or "Im-
proved Carlsbad salt,n and under other
similar names. The Natural Remedies OK
Carlsbad can not be initiated.
"what Nature makes, man can not Inn
prove upon" Artificial made wines will
never replace tho natural juice Of the
grapes Neither can the natural waters OF
Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be
replaced by the cheap substitutes offered to
q guileless public for the sake Of the larger
profit made thereon, by these INSCRIPTIONS
dealers.
No ono would buy artificial wines know
inrly. why buy the imitation Of the Carls-
bad products, when your health is at stake
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific
for all diseases OF the stomach, liver and kid
neys, and have been used with great benefit
Nv hundreds Of thousands of people. The
Carlsbad sprudel Salt, which is eyaporated
from the Sprudel Water at Carlsbad, is an
excellent Aperient, Laxative and Diaretic: is
an Alternative and eliminative remedy, which
dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, and
removes obstruction by aiding nature, ana
not by sudden and excessive irritation. as
most cathartics do. Use the imported Carls-
bad waters, or If it is not convenient to uso
the waters, or when a more decided laxative
effect is desired, use the Carlsbad sprudel
Salt.
Insist upon the genuine, which is imported
direct from Carlsbad, and must have the
signature Of Eisner & Mendelson Co., Solt
Agents for the U. s., 152 & 154 Franklin st.
New York, on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Welded In Their own Home.

William f. Lynch and Miss Elizabeth
Jsmison were married at their new
home, No. South Broome street last
night, in the presence Of large number
of relatives and friends Miss Re5ecca
Jamlson acted as bridesmaid, and
William S Norris was best maa Rev
w A Wise, pastor Of Snverbrook M
X, Church, performed the ceremony.
The house was tastefully decorated With
palms and other foliage and blooming
plants The bride wore a pretty ana
becoming white gown, and carried a
bunch OF white roses
Among those who offered con
gratulations were: Colonel William
Cramp, of Knoxville Tenn Mr.. and
Mrs John Frank, Of ofSunbury, Pa Col
bnel Robert F. higgins. MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Q. Lynch, Misses Abbie and
Maggie Lynch, Miss Mamie House, MIR
ami Mrs A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs
P Kelley, of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. William Lfnch Miss Sallie
Harris Miss Emms Harris, Miss Mary
Harris, Mr. aud Mrs. Wilbur Wood, Miss
Eva Wood, Mr. and MRS @. Obey, Miss
Bertha Osley, Captain Edward otley, Of
West Chester; John Reed, Mrs Nc
Donald. Of Rising Sun; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Jamison, William Jamison,
Charles Jamison, Alexander Jami-
son, David Jamison, Mr.. and
Mrs. r P. Lynch, Lewis
P. Lynch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs L
Grimes, Mr. aud Mrs William Watson,
MIR and Mrs Edward Alker, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur MeDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hornwell, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs John Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Hender. Mr. and Mrs David
Stuart, Mr. and Mrs Thomas DsCray,
Mr. and Mrs John Clark, Mrs. NJ. A
Bolen, Mrs John Ewing, Mrs Carney.
Miss Bseson, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss
May Alker, Miss Edith Alker Miss Mat
tie Alker, Miss Clara Bornwell, Miss
Agnes Hornwell, Miss Nellie Ksarney,
Miss Nellie Smith. George Bolen Robei
Armstrong, Howard Miller and Louis G.
Hornwell
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Nc1vs From MIR. nenby,

WAsHINoToN, Sept. 20--Secretary Gres-
ham received three oablegrams from the
seat of war in the Orient One from Mr.
DENLY, minister TO China, reads as fol-
lows:
Naval engagement of north Korea
the 18th. Five Chinese and three Japa-
neso vessels reported destroyed. Fleet at
Port Arthur
Another, also from Minister DENLY,
reads as follows, 'Telegraphic oommuni-
cation between peking and Chinese army
in Korea cut of by Japanese.
The other dispatch was from Minister
Dun at Tokyo and was as follows: The
following was received from the United
States minister at Seoul, Please cable
department. that the Chinese army waI
totally annihilated at Pliang Yong.
The department supposes the place namet
Is Ping Yang, though its dispatch reads a
/ Given
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
soeIal and personaI Sole.

Mrs Ruth Murphy aud daughter Edna.
Of Qninton, n. +, who have been visit
ing friends in this city, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Maggie P Bilderback and Mrs.
George Casperson, Of this city. have
been the guests Of Mrs, William W.
Sommers, Of Church Landing, N J.
Mrs Hiram Kimble Is in Philadelphia
to-day.
Miss Mamie Adams, Of Philsdelphis,
who has been visiting friends in this
city, hss returned home.
Charles Roberts, formerly Of this city,
now practicing lsw 81 Sioux City, Is the
guest Of friends hsre.
w. A, Mode has returned from West
Chester
City Treasurer Joseph X Adams, one
of the most active and influential volun-
taer freman Of this city, has gone tC
Norristown, Pa.
A. W. Marshall, Of Lswes, is registered
ct the Clayton House.
Ex-Levy Court Commissioners james
Il Clark, Of Delaware City, was in thiI
city yesterday.
e. Stanley Toadvine, OF Salisbury, Nc. .
is registered at the Clayton House.
Clerk Of the City Council w S Led
mum aud wife returned yesterday after
noon from pleasant visit at the Cliffs
near Pomona, on the Chester river. II
reports a royal time. with daily menus o
chicken, fish, oysters, game. crabs, etc.
AID his health aud that Of his estimsbl
wife never was better
Harry Z Evans is in New York,
Robert E. Davis, Of Milford, is in tai
city, the guest Of his son, ex- Deput
Attorney General Thomas Davis Il
spent part Of the morning with Judge
Cullen and Marvel st the Court House.
The Young Peoples Society Of tb
German Lutheran Church. took straw
ride 70 Brandywine Springs last night
About City persons participated in th
enjoyable trip.
A J. Lynch, of the Sussex Journs
Georgetown, was in this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

principles Of warfare ~ has been clear
all along that tho war almost wholly de-
pended on spa power. The Chinese had
the stronger navy, but they did not know
how to secure the supremacy Of the sea.
1t seems TO be very doubtful that they Will
ever recover the advantages forfeited by
their innptituda Ia counsel and delay in
execution.
The standard publishes a leader upon
the battle of y alu, In tho course OF which
il says that 1t is greatly to the credit OF
the Japanese admiral that he should have
formed so accurate an estimate Of the pnr-
poses of the mnneuvors of the enemy.
There is something childish the paper
adds in tho conduct Of China, and doubt
less it was pretty accurate knowledge OF
China's unpreparedness that caused Japan
TO force hostilities.
IL Is very doubtful that China will 40
quiesua hurably pa tho lcss of korea ovno
il Japan should be content to make a
treaty Of peace on sroh terms. Therefore
it would be criminal II tho powers should
omit further attempt TO intervene in the
cause of peace, IL romans TO bo seen
whether Japan covered her rear bofore.
/ hand with secret understanding with
/ Russia
/ The Daily News, in It's comments on the
/ situation in tho east, says 1t Is safe TO con-
/ olude that each sido has had nearly the
worst short Of absolute humiliation II
seems certain that the Japanese general
must at least win ono more battle before
he can consider himself master in Korea.
Though he mny win Korea he will only
lose It again II the other branch Of this
service fails to give him command Of thG
sea. Each side has realized this fact, and
each is making desperate exertions to wiz
the lead at sea.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The suncook min strike at Concord, n.
H., Is near its end
Attorney General Olney returned to
Washington after months absence.
A shooting aflray was reported from
near Abbowllo, La, in the Nermilion
parish. in which two regulators lost
their lives.
In Eight between 100 police constabies
nnd picket Of 5000 men about the Lo-
ran pit noar Motherwell, Scotland, the
miners used catEpults.
The residence Of Marshall Cory, prom
inent farmer living near Owingsviile, Ky,
was struck by lightning, and he, his wife
and daughter were instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
sTRIKE SETTLED.
Newark Coatmaiters Won Fight Against
the Sweat Shops

NEWARK, N. j., sept go--The cont.
makers strike is ended. The state board
Of arbitration came here and held a joint
session with the committees representing
the strikers and the bosses After a long
conference the members Of tho board final
y adjusted matters to the satisfaction Of
all parties The contractors will sign the
bonds similar to those in New York and
will also aceede to several other demands
on the part Of tho strikers. The sweating
system will be totally abolished.
The mon gave way on several disputed
points and win return to work Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
BAD CHIEF BLUE.
He Is Painting Things Red In the chieiSa-
saw Nation.


WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 20.-A special
from Stonevall. in the Chickasaw nation,
Is to the effect that Chief Blue, the leader
Of the Chickasaw Indians is in open re-
bellion. The insuTrectionists have gone
out on a marauding tour and are terrorlz-
ing the Indian citizens and especially tho
squaws.
Last sunday the band, headed by King
Blue and his negroes. sweeps down on the
farm Of George II. Truax, postmaster a5
Stonewall, at midday. Truax, white
man, and his squaw wero lod from the
house and bound with ropes and held
prisoners King Blue and his band de-
stroyed everything in tho house thoy could
not eat and drink and rode off bowling
and screeohing.
Neighbors found Truax and his wife
and released them. Other Indian citizens
have been similarly treated, and the east
ern part OF the Chickasaw nation Is in a
state Of terror.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
a Neternnls suIeIde.

MOUNT VERNON, N. ~, Sept. 20 Cap
tain j. Chatiield shot and killed himself
in the town Of Eastchestor. Ho was COM
mander Of the Farnsworth post, G. A. r.,
No. 20, Of Mount Vernon, and was em-
ployod in the New York custom house.
Owing to tho enactment Of the recent tar
iff law at tho custom house in Now York
Captain Chatiiold had to work overtime,
ana this is believed to have unbalanced
his mind
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.
KINDERGARTEN.

VIII open End day. 9th month, (Septemberi
18th. Parents are invited to visit the school
and see the opportunities offered.
Kindergarten hours are to II. The other
departments Of the school have been opened,
and new pupils will be admitted at any time.
ISAAC T. JOHNSON, Principal.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.
Payments Only 81 Per Week,
Special Inducements Liberal Terms
100 RiVerVieW Building Lots,

On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s 1874.
on the premises. Sale 20 commence at .
o'clock p. IN.
Wilmington'H beautiful suburb, commando
In K view of the surrounding country and
Delaware river. Nearly opposite Riverview
station. on line of the Market street and Cor
don Heights electric railway, which nAf SOS
directly In front Of this property. Ten min
utes from Tenth and Market streets.
a rare opportunity for investors or any one
desiring a lot to build upon, with no city
taxes. The property lying along the city line,
but outside Of IL.
The city is growing IN this direction and
with the new Washington street bridge and
the development incident thereto, the lotl
viii increase In value rapidly. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad runs near the western
boundary of this property.
Go and look at these lots before the sale
Stop In and we Will take YOU out, or ". 4
Polk Is on the premises, and viii show them
II you VIII examine this property you vii
surely attend the sale,
TermA-Five per cent. cash within thre
day of sale. balance in weekly payments o
81. Discount Of per cent allowed II all pail
/ of per cent allowed on pnch lot where
house Is erected If the value Of $500 With
four months OF day Of sale Free car will
/ leave Eighth and Market streets at 4
o'clock y. IN. Settlements 70 be made by fol
/ lowing Thursday, the 9th instant, at noon. O
/ sale may be declared void, at option OF seller
/ Taxes for 1894 paid by seller.
| For plots or further information call up0
/ II. Il. EVANS a. Co,
Eighth and Market streets.
| Agents Wawaaet Land Company.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
A GuIde ror tic Assembly.

SARANAC LAKE, n. ~, Sept 2o.-John
Fl. Miller, an Adirondack guide now with
) party OF New Yorkers hunting deer on
Bog river has received the Democratic
nomination in Franklin county for tho
assembly. Mr.. Miller viii not know Of
his nomination for week.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Easy

Il Is to read and sew If you have good
eyes Eyes examined free and all defects
of vision corrected By DR.. Fl Hcegels-
berger Satisfaction guaranteed. Solid
10 karat gold spectacles only $3 90, at SIG
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
III Hung Chane.s suIoIde penled.

LONDON, Sept, 20-A dispatch from
Berlin says that the statement that Vice
roy ii Hung Chang had committed sui
eide in consequence of the reverses that
had been met with by tho Chinese arms
and his degradation in consequence is de-
MED here AS a matter Of fact, he com
munioated with the Chinese legation in
this city
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
,Ianannse prinee Ordered Homo.

BERLIN, Sept 2O.-Prince Yanaschino
Of Japan, who is serving in the German
navy and who Is now stationed at kiel,
has been ordered by the mikado to roturn
10 Japan as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Thomas Green Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 90 Recorder Of
Deeds Thomas Green died shortly after
midnight last night Of cholera morbus, Of
which no had been i'll for a week.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
SANK WITH THEIR GUNS
The Chinese Tars Fought Des-
perately Off Yalu River.
THE JAPANESE WON A VICTORY.

Two Splendid Modern Cruisers Of tha Chi
nese Fleet sent 10 the Bottom with All
Hands by These ostroyers-Chinese sea
Tactics Were Faulty.
SHANGHAI, Sept 20. "A telegram from
Yokohama was received here this morn
ing confirming the reports that the Japa-
nese were victorious in the battle in the
Yalu river. It says that three Chinese
warships were sunk, and that ono was
burned No Japanese vessels were lost,
the dispatch asserts.
The japanese warships Matsushlma and
Yoshino and tho transport saikiomaru
were damaged, but to what extent the dis
patch does not state. There was great
loss Of life on both sides.
A Shanghai dispatch filed at midnight
says the Chinese claim they defeated the
Japanese fleet, but tAss claim is mot sub
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

For torpid liver and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores or write to B F
Allen Co. 365 Canal st, New
York.