davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Fl. Neeley, who lived at 1878 North Ohio
street, was buried Sunday from his home.
He died on Saturday night of malaria
fever at the age of G4 years. His death is
iamented by the respectable colored peo-
ple of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Hon Eugene F. Ware who as an attorney
is attending the United States court, as a
man andl brother made the EAGLE brief
call yesterday. When it comes TO briefs
by the way they are Mr.. Wares best hold.
While he is great when it comes to papers
the papers that catch him however are the
ones filled in the case" 1t is pity that
a man with so much royalty of nature and
genius of mentality should have had his
soul calloused by the study aud practice
of law and his sweetness marred by the
acerbity and malevoience OF politics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Robert Ratl;f and wife of Cdali, were
| in the city yesterday. ar. Rstlif is the
ex-postmaster OF Udail and IS now en-
gagged Ia business there. He bought a
complete line of goods from the Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Attention Ladies.

At the Women's exchange yon can get
pies, delicious cakes OF all kinds, bread,
cookies, doughnuts etc. fresh every day.
Special attention given to orders. 203
North Main Street. q4lf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

William Wilkins died at the Wichita
hospital Oh Sunday and was buried on the
same day. He WAS % years Of age and
died of consumption. He had no relatives
aud was buried by the county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
BOOMING IT ALONG
AUDITORIUM FUND sWELLED SEW
ERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS

With the Reserve Whose Names are
Not Yet Secured i. is Thought
That the Building is Practically
Assured - Some Patriotic
Citizens Have Doubled
Their Original Sub
scriptions-Yester-
day Was Anoth.
er Good Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

J. E. Fishback of Bucklin, and DIR. H.
NJ. Clark of Alvs. o. T., reported nt the
United States court rooms yesterday, IS
members of the grand jury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Miss Josie Monybon left last night On
the Frisco for Cnerryvsle, Kan. where she
will spend two weeks vacation with her
parents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

The Cooking school, will meet Friday
afternoon. instead of Thursday afternoon,
at Mrs. II. w. Lewis residence. Mrs. Emo
and Mrs EngIish have charge OF the menu.
Meeting called promptly at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

VIM. Venerable OF Kansas City. Mo-.
and Miss Ella Mills. of Omaha, were unit
ed in the holy bonds of mStrinony yrster-
day, at 80 p. n. at the residence OF the
bride Qaits "a namber Of friends OF :ee
bride ana groom was present. The happy
couple left on the morning train fox tse
west, taeir future home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Mike Boguer and Isabella Fischaugh.
both of Wichita. obtained licsuse 20 Wed
from the Probate coutt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

! o. J. Meyer is back in the carpet depart
mert Of Henferson's store after a two
weeks tussel With the measles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

F. NJ. Bolton one ofthe grand jurors OF
the United States court called yesterday.
Mr.. BIS. home is in garden city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

L. s. Houeiand fled demand for
dentists bill to the amount Of $40 sgainst
the estate of Robert Black ia rso5ats
court yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

T. T. French and L \. Pope OF Dodge
City. came in yesterday to attend the fed
eral couut.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
PYRsoSAL&

Rev. Mr.. Bisseli has returned to the city
for few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
IT LOOKS VERY BAD
VERY BROAD HINTS OF AN OUT
RAGEOUS CRIME AT SEDGWICK.

1t is Now Said That the Poisoning Of
the Snyder Family Was Done by
LOve-Sick MaidCn-Some Talk
Of Arresting Her for tho
Crime-The Coroners
Jury Has Some Strong
Evidence Against
Her and Will
Investigate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
LOVELY WOMEN EAT
QUAKER OATS
NEW yoRK sToRE

We have just received from New York
by express, a complete line of Spring
Wraps in all latest patterns. These goods
will be open for inspection and sale this
morning and we also wish to remind you of
that sale of umbrellas this morning. Re-
member they are to sell at o5c each and
can not garantee the sale but for this day
only.
CASH HENDERSON.
130 and 1872 North Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Hoods Pills &et tzSsr. ys< .se-s;sssss~ts4
ss-ssssusis ex sss lyx asa sg~e.k Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

United States Marshal Neeley was pres
ot AS were also Deputy Debost and Dis
,ict Clerk Sharretr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
An Opinion Submitted.

Attorney General Olney has given an
opinion that the settlement made by Secre-
taries Window and Foster. with the North
American Commercial Company, by which
the government for the years 1890, 1891 and
1872 received less rental. both as to the
bonus and the rental per skin, than was
originally agreed upon. was illegal. and
therefore is not binding upon the present
Secretary. This reduced rental and tax
was accepted. because the company had not
been permitted to take the full number of
skins originally specified in the lease as a
limit In view of this decision, the Secre-
tary has made formal demand upon the
company for the full amount of rent and
per skin tax fer the year 1S.e;, and has re-
ferred to the Attorney General for such ac-
ton he may deem advisable the matter
Of collecting from the company the full
amount due for the previous years. The
whole amount claimed to be due the govern
ment Is about $}2U.UO, of which S132, 900 is
on account of the 1893 catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
SUPREME COURT WORK.
Some Important Decisions Rendered
by the Highest Tribunal.

In addition TO the cases noted in The Star
last evening. the Supreme Court yesterday
decided a large number of matters. Justice
Shiras announced that the court affirmed
the judgment of the supreme court OF North
Dakota In favor of the state in the suit of
Brass agt. the state OF North Dakota,
known as the elevator case. This sustains
the validity of the law fixing the rates Of
charges for elevators. Justice Shiras also
announced the affirmation OF the ordinance
passed by the city of Charleston. under act
of legislature OF South Carolina, by which
the Postal Telegraph Company was required
to pay $500 a year for a license. The court
affirmed the five-year sentence OF Nelson F.
Evans. convicted Of misappropriation OF the
funds Of the Philadelphia Spring Garden
National Bank.
Henry Starr, convicted before Judge Par
ker of the United States court for the west
ern district of Arkansas and sentenced to
be hanged for the murder OF an officer sent
to serve a summons upon him in the Indian
territory. will have another chance for his
life before the presidential power Of pardon
or Communication of sentence must be in
voked, the Judgment of the district court
having been reversed by the Supreme Court
Of the United States on the ground that
Judge Parker erred in his charge TO the
jury. Portions of the charge were severely
criticised by the chief justice, who charac-
terized them as entirely without the pale of
judicial utterances.
The court took very unusual position In
the case Of Artemus Roberts agt. w. F.
Lewis. by which a former Judgment of the
court was reversed. The matter involved
was the construction OF the will of a resi-
dent Of Nebraska. which came before the
United States Supreme Court some years
ago in a case where the title to a certain
piece OF real estate was In dispute. At that
time the United States Supreme Court ex-
pressed its opinion of the document Sub
sequently, however, when another piece of
real estate was In litigation the supreme
court of Nebraska decided that the will had
not been properly interpreted by the United
States Supreme Court, and the case got into
the circuit court of appeals. That court
thereupon certified the case to the United
States Supreme Court and asked which con-
struction of the will 1t should follow.
Ordinarily" said Justice Gray, speaking
for his associates, there would be no doubt
as to how to answer that question and the
inQuiring body would be told to follow the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court But here we are satisfied that the
supreme court OF Nebraska was right and
the United States Supreme Court was
wrong, and the court of appeals will be so
informed" ~
At the close of the session Justice Fuller
announced that the court would adjourn
until Saturday. May &C. and at the con-
clusion of that days session the court would
stand adjourned until the second Monday
of October mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Amateur Base BaIl.

The Young Stars have defeated the Young PO-
tomacs in a well played game by a close Of
to T. They would like to hear from all clubs
whose players not fourteen years. Ad-
dress all challenges to W. Rapp, 26O6 l street
northwest.
The Franklin Juniors have defeated the Eshele-
mans by Of to 1. The feature Of the
game was the playing OF the winning battery.
lin Reserves by score OF TO g. Clubs under
sixteen years should send challenges to Z. III.
Eshleman. $40 New York avenue northwest.
The Mulligan Colts have organized for the sea-
sou, with the following players: =. Mulligen, W.
Coe, l. Hays, j. Spauding. h. Gallon, ii. Sperch
A. Allison, L. Freeman and ]. Lusby. They would
Ike to hear from all teams whose players not
over eighteen years.
The Bundle Bees defeated the Young Jaspers by
the score Of to U. The winning batteries were
]. Driscon and J. IL. Sweeney. The Bundle Bees
would like to hear from all clubs whose members
are not over thirteen years. Address challenges to
Leon Burns, 636 Virginia avenue southwest.
The Shamrocks defeated the Sand Lots by a score
Of % to 2. The feature of the game was the play
ing of Stanley and Mahaney. They would like to
hear from all teams under seventeen years. Ad
dress ID. Fitzgerald, 20 street northwest.
The mons have organized for the and
city. Address all challenges to Frank Hass, 1905
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
very interesting game Of ball was played Sat
urday between the United States Geological Sur
vey and the National photographic Company on
the Monument grounds. The score was Ii TO s, in
favor OF the former.
The Young McGuires have reorganIzad for the
season with the following players: E. O,8rien, r.
Quantrill, $. Began 7. LOTUS, NJ Beherend. H d..
Lawrence. e. Espey, C. Gray, VI. Schmidt, /.
vogt and c. Little. They would like to hear from
all teams under fifteen years Address challenges
to c. Gray, III 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
MARVELLOUS MIRACLES.
DIR. Dnmon's Treatment Cures Scores
of Hopeless InvaIids of Every
Conceivable DisenSe

This Is an age "f investigation Public demand
requests ;hat all things stand uron veII nj
tested merit The wonderful never ceases 10 NJ
Tract attention That relief can be obtained from
the most severe and discouraginy diseases by the
pa'ular power of magnetism in a mans hand in
surely small wonder. That this can m. done
aud is done daily. has become a matter of wide
note and comment. Parties who have doctored for
years with the best medical advisers in this
country nave lain aside their prejudices and adopt
al the magnetic treatment, their lasting re-
lief and happiness One most wonderful peculiar
fy Of this trea tment is Its universal applica-
ton No disease condition is unsuited to its
Gse- Its influence readily reaches the most robust
constitution. and no WORT ~and feeble woman or
sekly child Is too delicate to be benefited BY its
subtle power The following eases speak for them
selves They authentic and may be referred TO
BY anyone desiring TO test the accuracy OF this
statement: Miss Louise Payson was cured of
very bad case Of catarrh; Mrs. ID. Underwood,
eured Of spinal weakness and dyspepsia; Mrs.
George B. Chamberlain may be referred to as
having been relieved in few treatments Of in
nanmatOry rheumatism. suffered extremely for
years; George SOrthrup. Bert Manu. Miss Eliza
beth Wood. Miss Sarah Howe, Miss Mary Mon
tsith- John Feely, James Stanton. William Brick
Mis- MullhOlland. Patrick Mathews, Charles era
mer, Ela Walker, Mary Schroeder. Mrs. Gill, J.
b. McHenry, Mr. Zuber. John Mcdonald. Louis
Freer. John Reed. Mrs Speer and $50 other we'll
known people can be referred TO who have been
cured and benefited by short course OF treat
ment The worst cases OF Dyspepsia. Scrofula
Catarrb, Cancer. Skin Diseases Blindness Deaf
ness. Loss Of Voice. Neuralgia and rheumatism
Lave been permanently cured. The Office is To-
Gated nj COS 18th ST. NV. where Or. Damon, and
his associate, DR.. Maynard. busily at work re-
neying suffering humanity every day in the week
by their wonderful magnetic power and superior
knowledge Of disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

II without scratch. He has a swell 81
pet on Marshall, and will not be at the
track 10 see IL won. Tom" Kinslov how
ever. was quite lame during the game 1t is
possible he'll not be able to walk this morn
ing. In that case he will have to 90 to
SraVesend In hack. Tommy" Corcoran
hurt his finger in the sixth inning and had
10 give way to George Shoch. Tommy"
always was lucky.
mercer, who pitched for the visitors, was
siomer than the current of the Chicago
river. 1t was largely owing to his deIihsr-
ate waste or the happy moments that the
miserable rooters didn't get their faces
turned ehomeward till the curfew bells were
tolllng at Coney Island
worse games than that which the WASH
ingtons played have been seen in greater
New YORK, but not by a team which was
PAID Tor Its work 1t was a collective case
OF rattles" of the most pronounced stripe.
me Two teams will go 10 the post this after
noon Tor another race just as the horses in
Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

inning, which lost the game for st. Louis.
Hawley was then put in to pitch and held
the Clevelands down during the remainder
of the game. The batteries were Young
and O'Conner and Hawley, Breitenstein
RH.E.
Cleveland ...........O 1914 OOO-7 IL
ST. Louis. D l 900 D 1-3
Cincinnati made seven runs in the first
three innings, and after that the result OF
thee game was never in doubt Parrott
eased up and allowed Louisville to crawl
dangerously near at times. Parrot and
Waugh and Menafee, Wittrock and Grim
were the batteries.
RH.E.
Cincinnati .........0 4 1900 X-12 II 3
Louisville ...........O 1 D u D
Because of errors by Second Baseman
PARROT of Chicago Pittsburg made four
runs in the second inning, which were never
overcome. Arson played second during the
other seven innings without mispay.
The batteries were Gumbert and Mack and
Abbey and Schriver.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg .........O 1 o OO01 Ks IL 0
Chicago ..............1 o OOOO0-3
Pitcher Nichols of the Bostons met his
first defeat of the season at the hands of
the Baltimores Mcmahon proved an enig-
ma to the Beaneaters, who fielded loosely.
Mcmahon and Robinson and Lampe, Mich
OILS and Ryan were the batteries.
R.H.E.
Baltimore ....,..7O11 81 . x-16 10
Boston ...............2 0 2 OOOO@o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

The Washington tail enders were engaging
In death struggle with the Brooklyn Grip
pies For six long innings the strain was
terrible TO look at, and 1t was toss up
which side would fall TO pieces first.
In explaining the origin of that sublime
and aesthetical uniform which the visitors
wear, Manager SchmelZ informed me that
he got the idea last spring while visiting a
performance of ''1492." In the ballet was a
girl who wore a black waist with red sleeves
and he became so charmed with the waist,
TO say nothing of the girl inside of II, that
he adopted the idea for uniform. If Man
ager Schmelz knows his business he. will
visit "1fB2' again and gather few more
points from the ballet to benefit his team.
Either that or summon a new venire of
PLAYERS and make another drawing.
The feature of the Brooklyn's playing was
the recklessness of Acting Capt Griffin
He slid turned somersaults, bumped into
basemen and exhausted every device to
sprain a leg or split finger, so that Handi-
cap day would find him unfit to play. But
Mike" was unfortunate. and came out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
He Asks Prayerfully,

The following freak letter was received
Saturday by Fourth Assistant Postmastss
General Maxwell from a man who 10 anx.
ious TO have a postmaster removed:
Hon. r. A Maxwell:
My Dear Sir: Permit me prayerfuIly to
call your attention to the matter OF the post
Office and postmaster at -
HAS the case been briefed? VIII the cuss
be removed? Hope long deferred mAketh
the heart sick You remember that on q
certain festive occasion Caesar was asked
what form of death was most desirable ana
he answered without hesitation: The sud-
den and Unexpected and be was right; at
least, that is so to the survivors. Permit
me most delicately to recommend thia
Caesarean dogma TO the department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
LILLIAN AND JOHN PART.
Separation of Miss Russell and signor
e PeruGini.

81 PeruGini.
Lillian Russell and her husband Signor
Perugini, who is known in private life as
John Chatterton, have separated. No rea-
son is given.
And thus ends Miss Russelrs third expe-
rience in matrimony. Her first husband
was Harry Braham, an orchestra leader,
whom she left in June, 1881, going 10 Europe
with Teddy" Solomon, the composer of
"Billee Taylor and other operas. With
him she returned the following spring, and
Braham secured a divorce. Four days af-
terward she and Solomon went to Hoboken
and were married. That was on May TO-
1884.
They lived together until September, 1885,
when she learned that Solomon had wife
living in England. She left him, and he re-
turned to England, where he was arrested
on charge of bigamy, and was discharged,
as no proof of his marriage to Miss Russell
was produced. Miss Russell did not seek to
have her union with Solomon annulled until
last year, when in September Judge Nc
Adam of the superior court at New York
granted a divorce.
announced on January 10 last. On January
u she and the signor with a few guests
went to Hoboken, where a justice of the
peace made them one
Miss Russell has a daughter about nine
years old, who is being educated In a con-
vent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
The Senate Bill for a New Site Wen,
Over without Prejudice.

During call Of the calendar in the SEN
ate yesterday the bill to provide additional
accommodations for the government print
ing office was reached. but Immediately
Senator Vest asked that the bill should 20
over without prejudice, retaining its place
on the calendar. very near the head There
is no disposition in the Senate to take up
this bill at present, in fact II is impossible
to do 50 owing to the debate on the tariff
bill. The Senate is watching, however
with some interest, the attempts of the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds to do the bidding Of the House by
finding a suitable site on a reservation for
the new printing office. So far as can be
ascertained there is not any distinct senti-
ment in the Senate in favor of this propo-
s:tion. The Senate bill now stands amended
by the substitution of the Malone lot for
the present site, with Senator Harris mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which this
site was substituted still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
THAT GAME YESTERDAY.
A Cross Between a Dog Fight and ,
Log Rolling.

Caylor writes in the New York Herald to-
day regarding yesterdays game at Brook
Ign:
Something was going on at Eastern
Park yesterday afternoon. 1t was called a
base ball game, but only scientific observers
were sure of 1t. In some respects it re-
sembled foot ball contest-there were 50
many punts and tackles and flying wedges
and touch-downs; in other features it was a
cross between a dog fight and log rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
LATE SPORTING NEWS
Manager Schmelx's Players Drop An
other Game.

Manager Schmelz's base ball nine played
at Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. 1t was
their twenty-first game since the opening Of
the championship season, and at the end of
two hours and sixteen minutes also their
eighteenth defeat. Mercer and Dugdale
were the battery.
Washington had the game well in hand
from the start, making three runs in the
first and one each in the second, third,
fourth and sixth. the score at that point
being seven to six in favor of the Senator'S
But the regular slaughter followed. In the
seventh the Bridegrooms got onto young
Mercer in great shape and six runs result
ed. That settled 1t. Radford, Dugdale. Sui
livan. Abbey. Tebeau and Setback each hit
safely. The score:
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Pittsburg
Base Ball Notes.

Jack Crooks, who has been suggested as
a good man for the Washington team, in
four games this season at short for the
Minneapolis club made the following record
Fielding average 1000; batting average,
IA; home runs, 2; and three-base hits. =.
Cast your eye over these figues, Mr..
Schmez.
Mark Baldwin, with whom Manager Mike
Kelly has been dickering for several weeks,
has come on from Homestead and will play
with Allentown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
TrOtting at Baltimore,

The spring trotting season and the OPEN
ing of the first week of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia circuit will be inaugurated at
the Gentlemen's Driving Park Baltimore,
today, and with the present splendid
weather likely to continue the largest at
tendance ever known can confidently be
looked for. Already a number of out-of-
town Iiorsemen are there and great in
terest In the meeting is manifested on all
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
EXTRA INNINGS At PHILADELPHIA.
Boston Still Losing - Baltimore in
81 Winning Form.

Philadelphia and New York played an
old-time close and exciting game of eleven
innings. With two out Delehanty made a
two-bagger, stole third and scored on a
single by Turner. winning the game in the
presence of nearly eight thousand specta-
tors. Rusie and Farrell. Carsey and Glenn
ents, were the batteries.
..'.'' R.H.E.
Philadelphia O21OOO OO1O1-5 8
New York. ......0 20 900 o. 8 0
Breitenstein was hit hard in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Supreme Court of the United States.

In the case OF the Eagle Insurance Com
pany against the state of Ohio the Supreme
Court has upheld the decision Of the su-
preme court of Ohio that the company must
conform to the law requiring corporations
doing business in the state to file annual
statements Of their financial condition. IT
was held that the law was a police regula-
tion In effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
~. Inc ScOl
BROOKLYN.
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-Brooklyn 3. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn 10; Washington. 8. First base balls-On
Gasfrfght. 8; OF Mercer, s. Struck out-By CAST
right, D. by Mercer 3. Home run-Daly. Three
base hit-Burns. Two-base hits-Grinin, Radford.
Sacrifice hits-Joyce. Shindle. Stolen bases-Cor
coran. Treadway, Griffin. Burns, Knslow, Radfo,d
81, sullivan. Tebeau 81. Double plays-Shoch,
DAILY and Daley. Wild pitch-Mercer. Umpire
Hurst. Tfme-2:lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

One dozen Of the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT gives much strength and
nourishment cask of ale. without being in
toxicsting. II is highly beneficial for use at meal
time for convalescents. weak children and ladies'
and general tonic for the weak and debilitated
Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S
which must have the signature of JOHANN
HOFF'' the neck label.
Eisner * Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York.