davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

New YORK. Feb. IS.-Cofree-Options opened
barely steady with February unchanged
other months Balls points lower: closed steady
al points decline TO points advance Sales
IS 65al5 20, April Is S5. May Is l0al5 20. June
IA 20, July IA -, September IA l5 spot Rio dull
and heavy: No. :, l71sc. Mild, market quiet
ages. Santos market quiet; good average l6c.
$60. Hambnrg market steady, Sales II 600
barrels: II pig. lower. Havre market quiet;
sales ls,Nu bags: unchanged to If lower. Rio
market quiet, No. 15c S5.0 London market
dull; prices unchanged to Cd lower.
sugar-Raw nrm: fair refining l5-l5c: re-
fined quiet and firm,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA, Feb. 13.
There was no markets in Wichita yesterday
owing to the continuance of the snow block
ade.
The quotations here presented are to give
the shipper an idea Of the general range Of
prices.
Native shipping steers. good to extra So 75a4 90
Good to extra native butcher steers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
DRY GOODS DULL.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3-The dry goods dis
trict is under a snow storm, and samples are
being shown under the disadvantage of an
artificial light. The mail orders are less
numerous, and the volume of business is
very moderate. Prices show no material
changes; certainly none for the better. Cot
ton goods are moving out rather slowly.
MANCHESTER, Feb. 13-Cloths and woven
goods easier, with very few buyers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Wichita proauce and 1son,,,x

Market active. The following are the whole
sole prices:
Poultry-Hens, live spring, per pound, sc:
dressed, &c; big roosters, live, old l0c apiece
young l5c apiece; ducks, full feathe9ed, &c
geese, live, &c; turkeys: hens, live, &c; turkey
TOMS live, SC.
Produce - Rutter, creamery, 2Oc: choice
country. l0a14c; eggs, with cases, 13c: hides
per pound, No. l, 21ac; No. 2, 11ac; sauer kraut
per barrel, $780,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Flowers In the House.

A tiny garden can be made by cut
ting piece of sheet wadding to fit the
top of bowl or wide-mouthed jar,
which is filed with water just high
enough for the bottom of the wadding
to touch it. Two or three small bits of
charcoal will keep the water pure,
and, when all is arranged, the top of
the wadding is sprinkled with seeds of
mignonette, sweet pea or any other
easily grown plant. The roots pierce
down through the wadding, and are
nourished by the water, while leaves
and blossoms, in reasonable time con-
ceal the top. There is but one flower
more beautiful than the morning glory
on the outside of the bay window, and
that is the morning glory trained up
on the inside of the window, and in
full bloom while the winter storms are
raging and the thermometer is below
zero. They can be grown with but
very little trouble.-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Local Grain and Feed iiar;zet,

Market slow.
Wheat-No. 2, 43c other grades, 41c. Corn
S5c. Oats, 24a26c. Baled hay, &6 00G7 90. Ground
corn, soc. Corn and oats mixed, S5c Bran, per
ton, S13 10. Ship, per ton, $l4 10.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
~, Ions Grain and Producr,

February 5sc. MAY 5614c. Corn higher cash
827sc, February a3c, March SIS. Oats very
slow; cash 2sl4c, February 2134c. Pork lower;
tobbing Sl2 311ea12 80. Lard lower. 5. Pa
, OH. Lead lower, So o. Spelter higher, s. 65.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Dudely Was Right.

Dudely Canesncker-What do yot
mean by staring at me so Extensively?
Stranger-I was merely gazing into
vacancy.
"You were staring at me-"
every likely you are right about it. >
Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Kspsss City Grain aud Produce.
New York Cone. and Sup

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1S.-Wheat: No . red 5Sc,
No > hard 4Sc. Corn: No2 white 3i$4c, No ,
mixed Sic. Oats: No ?, 2Sc. Rye: No =, 461sc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Wichita BreadSfnff MARKET

ed below
Flour-First patent. 81 Co. second patent
81 40. Corn meal 81 co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

frodble In busmeAA.
''You look depressed, Wintie."
81 feel depressed, old man"
"What's the matter? Business OF
love?"
Business. Alice De Million has just
refused me."-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Practicing 1t.

Bighead-I believe in telling the
truth in all circumstances.
Sharpun-You are liar and con.
ceited chump.
Bigf ead-What do you mean, sir?
Sharpun-rm trying to practice what
you preach.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
wichita Produce and Fruit

wichita Produce and Fruit.
Market steady. Wholesale prices are as
follows:
atoes-S5c Onions, red and yellow, per
hundred, 81 %; Spanish. per crate, 81 %. Cab
bage per hundred, 81 30; turnips, per bushel,
25c: parsnips per bushel. 81 GOAL p; Grapes
NlalagD So 00a7 10: figs, per box, l6c; lemons,
per box, 81 OUa5 90; oranges per box, So 25a
per box. 81 .5a2 %; cranberries per barrel.
bell and cherry, 81 90; fancy bell bugle,
Sc p: cocoanuts, S. 50a6 90: peanuts, S. Goa
90 walnuts, $40 00al1 90.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. B.-BEEy EyES-Receipts
80 head; none on sale; no trade. CALVES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-TEe visible supply of
gram ON Saturday. FEB. 10. as complied by the
New York Produce exchange was as follows:
BIZ. IN SIGHT. INCREASE. DECREASE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
KEEPS ON FALLING
WHEAT CONTINUES TO MAKE NEW
LOW PRICE RECORDS

Traders Get Nervous and Begin TO
Let Go Of Their Holdings, Their
Fears Being Augmented by
the Discouraging Tone OF
Cables-Only MOder
ale Business in Corn
is Transacted, the
Market Rul-
ing Quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorfa.
When she had Children, she gave them Castc-ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

lOpened. Highest Lowest Closed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
PULLED TO PIECES.
Brick House Demolished by Win Storm
InjurinR Several Persons.

Special DISPATCH 20 the Daily Eagle
WINCHESTER. .. I. Oct 20-A terribs
rain aud wind storm prevailed here Tor "a
time tonight. While the damage la h Ing-
fisher Is not great. fears are expressed t1r
the outlying country districts. Gceat
damage was done northwest OF here whers
the wind had high velocity and swept
everything before il, A courier has just
arrived from the country IN that direCtlou
He brings news OF the devastation OF the
blast from five miles north brick
school house one and a half miles north
west OF this city WAS totally demolished
The tempest pulled the building 10 pieces
brick by brick. aud sent the timbers flying
for u great distance.
At the first approach of the storm some
persons VINO were driving iuto town,
names not known at this tiue. took refuge
IN the doorway OF this brick school hou-r.
The wind suddenly increased auI all a.
once the bulldog went To pieces. They
were bruised and WOUNDED by the iyiug
brick. Mrs. y. \. Joues, 10 l. rrporte l.
was one of the party aud l. badly injured.
IL Is almost certain that QUO Ol the horses
Mas also buried in the debris.
IL l. not at all unlikely that reports to-
morrow morning will bring more damage
TO light. Here la Kingisber the stogn
WAS not so ferOcious but IL was savage
enough To make "a great many peoUts take
10 their Cellars. Out-hOusss aud small
stables We're blown down and several
chimneys flew from the tops Of houses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
Geraldine PLAYA a snrprise

OAKLEY. o, Oct z0-One fsforits, one
strongly played second choice and three
outsiders won. Buckwa, 70 ,, failed 70
show in the third race, aud the 20 favor
ite. greenwich, in the last race WAS left AZ
the post. The surprise Of the day was
G-raldine's victory al - % / After the
second race Henry Of Navarro snd Lamp
lighter were peraded before the stand
4 race ha= be-B arranged 10 De
run next Saturday. Distance. nine
fur.oncs Starters. Henry q Ma
ware 10. PickWick 49, Lehman io1.
John Cooper is. TIE amount % the p1rse
viii be fixed next week SummaTies.
First race-S-.-iDs, t5ree-y ear-o4ds acd
upIsr1s. one mile aud seventy yards
Ehett Goods, 20 :, won; P.ttsourg. 70 /.
second; PnlloP@Ea, TO 4, third Tine,
H..
oetond - Two-year-olds. six furlongs.
: mon ", ) 20 :, Eon; Free Advice. 20 :.
-ec7nd; Gaieea d'Or, , 20 /. thlrd. Tine.
lbs
Third-A free handicap for 3-ysar-olds
and upwards one nile and tares s4K-
ieeaths. Joan CooDer. 70 !, wou, Plutus
20 = secoEc- SsnlpsF Lex, 2 % :. THIRD
Time. POT
Fourth-Ah ages; six furioazs: Ger
sialue. 30 - !, wo1, Inu0ceot, 70 ]. r~c-
ott, PSt-a'ate, 90 ). third- Tins, Ia
EttG-'-e.it1-. --Tear-1lcs- elevsB-- X
t--aths - a .ni o.. Addie Buchauaa. . 20
J. ven Nslkyr1~, : 20 ]. <-coad. Belle
--arY. to . t8ir1- TIra-. l-o9
-iXfL---ll.ug 5-7sar-slis -r5I upward
one 10 Iu-c1r1Ts. = % ]. Wou g.
-igla. is g. J. -rcrrl.. NJ Jln-le. 70 =
-4sF4 .1u- --4f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
Closing Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct 2O-The trottIng and
pacing meeting closed today with small
attendance, though the sport was good.
First race-2:21 class trotters, stake
g. OO0 unfinished from Friday: Heir at
Law won ia three straight heats. Time.
2;l3X; PA; PIP. Mary Best and Mann
briuo also started.
Second - Consolation, three-year-old
trotters, eligible to 2:35 class, purse 81, 600:
Freeland won first aud second heats and
race. Time, 2:l7$4; 2:l9]z. Charming,
Dalbert and Donahue also started.
Third-2;4O class trottiug, purse 81. 600:
Nenetia Wilkes won second, third and
fourth heats aud race. Time, 2:l415; 2l5;
2:I3. Redbuu won first heat. Time 2:1434.
Jack Dawson, Anthelia, LemODee, Leota
and Col. Taylor also started. Patent
Right distanced.
Fourth-2:l0 trotting. Purse, $1,000:
Phoebe Wilkins won IN three straight
heats. Time, 2:OS1I; 2:0911z; 2:095l. Night
inga.e, Trevellyan, E.lard and David b.
also started.
Lady Nelson to beat 2:22-2:21$l.
Judge Fisher to beat 2:l51S-2:I4.
Bither 10 beat 2:3Ol I-2:28si
Oakland Baron 10 beat 2:lot s-2;li55.
Miss kirkman TO beat 2:25-2:l7.
|. o. TO beat 2:l4j4-2:l35z
McCurtis, Jr., to peat 10 z-2.2l12.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
HELD Up BY COOK
TRAIN R0BBED IN THE TERRITORY
WITH NBAGER PROFITS
Robbers Begin With Rapid FnsilaIe
During Which Several Passengers
Are Shot-Amount OF SpoilS said
To Se iusiEnificani-Ia;d 10 the
Cock Gang.

Parsons, Kan, Oct. 2o.-Tas Missouri
Pacific passenger train. No &,S. on the
ksDsas and Arkansas Valley branch. was
held mp 55 four or five masked men az
loretta siding, seven miles cas-: %
Wagner. l. T.. at 10 o'clock tonight. An
empty car Was placed OF the main track
ana the train struck it. The robbers COM
mene=o terrible onslaught sad four or
five persons are shos. The reports are
mesgre-
The train at this hour is being backed
into WasOue-.
During the fusila6e Jack McHara. adj
vance agent ofthe MeHars minstrel show,
received a shot ia the forehead. How ser.-
Gus his wounds are is not uoN known. he
WAS in one Of the passenger coaches AT TIE
time. The train was IN charge of Engineer
harris and Conductor W. J. Duukin.
But little money s said TO have been Sc
cured. The robbery was the work of Cook
aud his desperate gang Of outlaws wae
have been recently terrorizing she citizens
in ;he territory. For two months past al
railroads pas sing through the territory
have been heavily guarded in feaF OF au
attack. and money shipments into tac ter
Titory have be-u rsfused by tEe express
companies. MJaOr drpTedations by tn.
gang, especially within the past week.
have shown this precautiou 10 have been
timely.
For days PAST the gang has been repre-
sented AS being Al different poiats planning
a robbery. though preparations w~vc maize
To meet the expsctei attack The Out-
laws evidently anticipated - desperate Re-
sistSnce and began tbeir work win fierce
fighting.
All the cars. excepting the sleeper. were
shol full of holes aud not a whole windo ~
remains. The train struck ihe oOstruet
OF cars across the track after beiuS shaat
Ell onto sliding. tie outlaws having
thrown switch for that purp Sc Tas
money secured was from the local safe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
ANCIENT aLoRIEs REVIVED.
Grand Psn-Indisn Dances I'm all Style
Close the FL Reno Fair.

| Special Dispatch % the Daily Eagle
I'll RENO. -. T.. Oct 2Q-The closing
event OF The fair was the grand Indian
challenge dance participated ia by the
Cheyennes. Arapahoes. kt0was aud Com
manches under the direction OF JUICE Pit
ger, who Is familiar with the customs and
languages OF the different tribes and Is
known 10 them a. MaIo Horncbre (fed
man with the Flowing Whiskers Tie
Judge in turn introduced such noted chiefs
a. Couatte aud Lone Wolf II the KiOwss,
Wbiriwpd 81 the Cbsyennss aBd Lett
Hand aud Tall Bear 81 the ArHpahoe-,
wuiie Gefoaimo, the noted Apache, was "a
silent and lonely spectator from tue
judges stand.
TIE chiefs would step forward and re-
cite some historical event Of I1dian war
fare aud the Interpreters rapidly trans
lated the accounts % the kiowss' attack.
On The settlers ia south Kansas
the raids % the Arrapahoss down the
S1lmOu valley aud the sweep Of The Chry-
ems u8der the whiri.tDt across tho
Smoky Iiil, the Sappy and Republican
rivers iutO Nebraska. and then the rssp-c-
tive chief or oldest surviving vaTri0t
would lead b.. host. ali dressed In fancy
! buckskin aud highly coi1Fet feathers.
many quite nude, IN fall Har paint.
swinging tonabawks. stopping d0wa a. II
| looking for trail. aud AL ~ oacs with "A
exultsBt ysli % the violent beating % rs
tom toms and the cheering q tie squzFs
would make al lnAziuary attack k--pisE
time with "a myriad - Httie bells Kept ~
unotion By the enthusiastic squaNs
Thus cams tbe second hct % each fsp
tasfiC drama. the return % the warrior
who voGiG step forward aud back siugtsg
tneif songs % yici9rT tiii tley came 20 tbs
center. where they were mes BY th- best
looking -qusWs % the irlbs chanting
i0FoHs we oEq~.
A. a q version SIR Bush. ssbagens q
the Cueyeuues, Induced them - ysff1Tm
part. r. Dated. AID very rarely dsacsl Dsfars
an au1seacs. Ths tom toms heat stesdy
and strong and sQ8a1 after sgsT Nos.d
enter the ri1Z - a stVgplaS. g4Ep.8 %
siCi0D. aud try 90 butt her opp8slaz yart-
mex OF hsg fsst, msBY tum-.ilS isto tss
dust
Then c1r1s TIE grand ana.s. ths p-aos
dance. participated ig - ever iaAian o.
the ground IKE b1ufiyss ss@rs JIG a4g8z
tie hara-strstra sgl Z lff1 i13 tus Fl sverg
tribe in soc soatL sr.s- f.rnse1 Toto e xrsad
I'll. pic circle. thr .ssd.u. cGsrfs is sac
center. - warrlgg chautluz ln . nela.--
tone aHd sic .q1Ews sasNss. x g. s1ecL
sJ4uiil- sGfF4 ed woes. she n asfr u8sas
~ sagare .uHs.-l-itT NOV - p.-tb~s.
-u~i-- - 80 ans f-r p-ss-uflls 4. appear
aree tees sV.ls lsf~s ne fgfxettsa ~ thaas
who hsG SIZE zssl fortune - Nits.ezs IL.
A1E - tAs ia.4ss FURNISHES srnisssis.-slt
i9r tue waite aaa Lives Ia rs orr - IS
-fszE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
DRAWS THEM OUT.
Dennis Fiynn's Election Conceded by
All Political Parties

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle
kINGFIsHER, o. T., Oct. 2O.-Hon. Dennis
L. Flynn is billed for Republican hur-
rah rally in this city next Wednesday. 1t
is expected there will be larger gathering
of voters on that day than this city has
ever before witnessed, as Dennis is draw
ing card, and this will be the last oppor-
tunity the voters of kingfisher county
will have of hearing him during the cam
paign.
Hon. Villa m Grimes. chairman of the
territorial Republican COMMITTEES, has the
program of the campaign well IN COM
mand. He has done untiring work, and
IN November the result will indorse his
suave judgment and political sagacity, by
sweeping victory for Dennis. This Is
not merely prediction. 1t is concession
from every lip-Republicans, Populists
and Dem ocrats alike.
Bishop and Cowling OF the Yukon
Weekly, have presented w. p. CAMPBELL,
the historical custodian, with rare and
interesting relic, ii report of the court Of
appeals from 1850 TO 1888, complied by
Bushrod Washington. For u book of its
age 1t is well preserved, with every leaf
intact.
Colonel John T. Crisp addressed an out
door meeting this afternoon, and left for
his Kansas City home tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
CONDENSED SPORTS.

FL Nelson broke the three, four, five
class bicycle records at Springfield. Mass,
yesterday.
At BeIoit Wisconsin. Yesterday North
western University beat Beloit college 9
To football.
At meeting OF the clubs in New York
Yesterday il was decided that professional
football be drOpDtd out.
At St. Louis yesterday +. l. Anderson
Of Rood house broke the worlds class q
bicycle record for half a mile
In the chess tournament at New York
last night Rocamara beat Haipern ia the
forty-third move. Showalter beat JasaO-
grod sky in the fortieth move.
Nike Giliespie had the best Of the fight
with johnny Van Heast AZ Cincinnati last
night when The police interfered- Ia the
Couuelly- Reilly contest the match was
given &C the former,
At Boston yesterday William A. Brady,
Corbett's manager, after signing for Cor
b-,t the articles containing The latest 81 p
ulstiOns by FltzsimmOns, forwarded them
q Pal Dwyer, Of New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
PLANNED TO WRECK.
Callao Ship Owners Concoct a Scheme
Which Fails to Work

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20.-1he bark
Adalguise, from Callao to Hmm boldt, put
into this port in a disabled condition. She
was launched in 1856 and since that date
the crew say not a cent has been spent Tor
repairs. Mate Richard Roberts saws the
bark's owners. Bucheli and Loera, DELHI
erately planned to wreck the ship. which
was heavily insured. and 10 drown the
crew. He says the sailors were all shipped
under fictitious names so that they could
never be traced. The ship was provided
with dummy provisions and water fox
only thirty days.
The bark sailed from Callao on July %
and If rain had nos supplied wster the
crew must have persisted with thirst. \
big box labelled provisions. when opened
contained nothing but scraps of IRON
shaviEgs aud oil cans. Every man in the
crew Is of a different nationality. When
they arrived III port they were fearfully
emscIaJed with hunger. The mate saws
the only soand thing about the bark is tie
ships boat, o. which the owners planned
that the captain and mate could escape.
The Peruvian consul Will not allow the
Adalguisa TO leave port She i totally
uuseaworthy aud viii be sold to paw the
crew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
"CAUCK'' CONNORS' KID.
Il Was Daisy of Find. but 1t Got
Weary and Died.

There is queer character in the Chi
nese quarter in New York city. He is a
burly lrishman, a pugilist, called Chuck
Connors. lie earns precarious living by
plotting inquisitive persons through the
Chinese quarter who desire to eat Chi
nese dinner or visit the Mon golian theater
In Doyers street. The physical proves Of
Connors has been so well established by
frequent successful encounters that par
t. under his charge is cons idered even
safer than If a policeman acted as guar
dian.
a custom has sprung up recently among
the charitable women Of aristocratic New
York TO adopt an unfortunate child IN the
tenement house district and 10 care for II
in a material and moral way without tax
ing it home A short time ago a party OF
women, among whom was the wife of a
well known editor. went TO Chinatown 20
secure the cooperation of Connors in their
search for picturesque wards. The round
heart Of the pugilist was profoundly
touched by this indication OF sympathy,
and he promised 10 do his best TO secure a
child for each of the women
He started out Immediately To fulfill bis
trust Connors' impression was that only
ness would be suitable, and 20 he Travelled
I'D and down dingy s5sirways. poSing his
nose into open doorways and making con
scientious efforts to find a child who was
cruelty i'll used or deformed- At last his
search was rexarr.ed He found an ltal-
ian baby whom nature had treated cruelty
and went away delighted The next dag
the editors wife. with daintily lifted
skirts. threaded her way through the moi
some street. and Connors came running
TO meet her
Well, Chuck. " said she impat'ent!y-
did you find a baby Tor me
Yes. ma-an1. s." rvplied CoDnors dole
fully. I had the buIIieSt little dago KID
wild hump on hi back an twisted .ess-
all saved Up for ye, but las nighs be ioD4-
ed me
Pooled youi'' was the puzz1d e1eiaIna-
ton.
''Yes. uas'ara. 90 continued CoUnors- liz
didn't know d. good graft NO; ~a= await
IN FOR i'm. an - be go ;ired AF.n a..
oroakell New Yc-k Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21

twas a strangely sninvrtInF counter
in the post0fFice-a coUnts. covered vsIta
very dry Jnmbies, gzrdily colCred can
dies and swaTILs q f.ca The suuIaeT
bOardeT, whoss time hang heavy On heT
hands, AM who would fzin have had
the diversion a shopping. looked a6oui
her IN vain FOR some thing - by.
il that molasses c4ndy:'' she assssl,
pointing with some uncertainty 70 .
sticky mszz
Yes, that's mola=ses and this j. s1g-
a.. said the ObligiHg Pastnslstrsss- !
~ - keep iestle o both ca hassf-
You never can t.ll what f1iks u vraut p
Are they hog1ensssee' z-ks4 fhe
visitor. still eyiag them vgarsiy-
Yes. both on en- Bat sou8s'ir-ses !
think u stop and never BILE auotne-
H..te. f9r you 80. beullng forTFssli
couldenE2Iiy. tthis wsarkeT fa- fses
eeDamosf est up al tbs profit
And the vis1tu- c4d LIT EzEc.44se- -
I0a:h Co1.T aliol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
FouR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit 20 more than
make good ali the advertising claimed for
them. the following four remedies have
reached a pb-DOmiuai sic Dr.. Ming =
New Discovery. for Consumption. coughs
aud colds, each bottle guarautsed-Eisc
TIC Bifters. the great rru-d1 Tor Llv@-.
stomach aid Kidneys. Bucksn's Arnioa
St.ver. the best a. the word. and Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. which are per
feet pill All tBess remedies are cuaraD-
iesf % DO just what - C aimed Tor them
and the dealer Whose name j. attached
herewith Will be glsd % tel y0u more ~
them. Sold az Charles Lawrence aad e..
Gehriag drug si9Te.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
S.. Asapeth Summaries.

ST. AsAPETH RACE TRACK, Va, Oct. 20.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Dogget won;
Sufficient. secoud; BesuregArd, third &.
Time, 1:O2l4.
Second-One mile and sixteenth: De-
clare won; Lizzie. second; GaIilee. third.
lime, l:5l4.
Third-Scven furlOngs: Nero won. Gold
Dollar, second; Black hawk, third. Time,
1870
won: Governor Saeehau, second; Long
bridge, third. Time, 1:4ii{-
Fifth-Five eightEs oil mile: APP
plause and Dere!ict ran a dead heat, Louis
Filly, third. Time, 1:d3 The run of was
won by Applause IN l.U2;l.
Sixth-Five furlonss: Maid Marian
won: Stoneuell, second; Restraint, third.
Time I.Ol1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-21
RAN SEVEN HEATS.
Great Race Of the El Reno Fair Won by
Iona B.

Special Dispa,Ca 10 the DAILY Eagle.
Ell RENO. Oct. aO.-The fourth DAYS rae
ing at the Fl Reno fair opened with the
ESQ trotting race, i've starters, purse, 500.
This contest was the great race OF the
fair. Seven heats were trotted before Ioaa
b. carried of ii 81 money. Summaries:
First race-2:59 trot. FIVE y arters, purse
$50: Iona b. wou: Bronco Bii second:
Brown Bouy third time, 2:395t: 2.i0;
2:i1jzz I; 2,4I; 2:40; 2:S95 J; 2:4L
Second-2:50 Face. five starters, purse
500: Doliie B. won in three straight heats
Golden Me'iium second; Black JACK third.
Third-0ne-nalf mile aud repeat tunfin-
ished), five starters. purse SO; HI johnson
won first heat. Time, 80. Sleepy Dies
won second heat. Time 90
Eourth-Oue-half mile dash: Howard
Johnson won; CornstGlk second; Ninn.C
H third