davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04

COLUMBUS, o., May 4-The joint con,
ference Of operators and miners adjourned
last night without reaching an agreement
The joint scale committee reported that
no progress had been made. The PROPOSE
tion of the miners to fix a seventy cent
rate was met with a counter proposition
by the operators to fix a forty-one cent
rate. The convention adjourned till today
Last night the operators and miners held
separate meetings to prepare final propo
sitions to be submitted to the joint con
ference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
Virginia miners Refuse to Quit.

WEIGH, W. Va, May 4-The Elkhorn
field is perfectly quiet. A committee of
strikers from Elkhorn yesterday waited
on the miners at Pocahontas, working Tor
the Southwest company, and committee
asked them to come out. They refused,
saying they were satisfied at the rate they
were getting. There is plan for the Elk
horn strikers to go to the Southwest mines
tomorrow night and bar the miners now
working if they refuse to stop. They say
they will resort to any means to make
them stop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04

ALBION, n. Y, May 1.-The will of s.
NJ Burroughs, who died recently at Monte
Carlo, has just been received here. He left
$4,000 each to the John Parsons Presby-
terian church and the Boxwood cemetery
In Media, and 500 600 to Henry George, the
single tax advocate, of New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
v,rgInla nIIners atm at Work.

BLUEFIELD, w, Va, May 4.-The situa-
tion remains unchanged at Pooahontas,
Va The West Virginia miners are still
indignant at their position, but all is
orderly so far. There will be a mass meet
ing at keystone, w Va, tomorrow, when
definite action will be taken 70 force the
Virginia miners to join in the strike,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, May Am ex-
plosion in the Schooley Mine, at Sturmer-
Vile seriously burned five men, three Of
whom may not survive their injuries. They
are: George Belchus, badly burned and
bruised about head and body; john Jen-
oskv. badly burned on face and body;
Frank Palesrosti, badly bruised about
head and arms; Joseph Koekensky was
burned on the face and hands, but VIII
recover These men We're taken to the
hospital, and John Kilcullen, who was
less severely hurt, was removed to hii
home 1t is not yet known whether The
explosion was caused by gas or powder
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04

KNOXVILLE Tenn, May A murder
was committed in a court room In Clai'
Sourn. A trial was in progress before
Justice Mayes, in which Grant Poore. q
tough character, was defendant Bill
Carroll was a witness, and Poore ACCUSED
him Of swearing to lie A quarrel On
sued in which Poore shot Carroll, from
the effects Of which he died. Poore wa
arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
vlrgInla l1Illtla ordered out.

RICHMOND, May 1.-The Richmond Ho-
witzers military company left here last
night for the scene of the coal miners
strike at Pucahontas. Governor O'Far-
rail-, who ordered them out, will not dis
cuss the matter IL is presumed that he
acted upon information sent him by Ad-
jutant General Anderson, who is at Pooa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
neonnitnted br q Live wirs.

CINCINNATI, May Aaron Lyman a
lineman for the Electric Light company,
was killed in a frightful manner He lost
his footing and fell on a live wire, the
wire striking his neck, severing the head
and setting fire to- his clothing and body.
The wires were Immediately cut and the
burning body rescued. The remains pre-
aented a horrible appenrance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
iTcT'REsolt ! y n IL ~. y s
EI!I.asiS'!E.::Ss!a .!.:s!s!li a1



PASSENGER fra MS leave =, ensnaoab for Penn
Havsn .,encti n, NJ uch CJEu1k, Iehiphton-
! afnvtDu ~ itr n m Catssauoua AIieu.
town. Beth,ehe-. Easton aud We4t6eriy "a.
t9S X. N, 10 a . ~ = % N ~ 0'-'
#Fop New W t,,n,t phii i141elpbi. Sc so. z2ss15
a. m. l2 g5-p 70 FOR OuaFake switch
b.ct ,I,,ha n. .,rd jrdso.'aIs o * q ~
nd 81 Ii ','' W. U' "'' rl~uSo1' are 80 b. H''
fFrWhk Na7-e whit, Haven. pttston,
Ia .pyylll- r. Wanda 4 we WaverI,, ana m
H. "a v o. merry anu Eli
For zoe Ter Bufyaio iaea,a Fals and
fhe svp.t q)Fa 25- Tg7 h. fn
Z r Belv,irrr peiawnr Nate Gan and
9'E u u's gUi a. a. m., No., ~ ~, 10
-, 7" 1"'' l'' uo'"' o .1 ''i7 IT, m'' @.5'' 5'z'
n. r,t,.. , ..... s,, me-
rS -''''" '"U '|n9''' ''.i' ''l' d. ms ''z'
t. .. or.
Eo- - 4,u y 70 a' ~. 2, IN.
lrssI ,,S ~ w. .o 10 ..'u aau 0ea'ef
10. s,o,t-,, ~ '-'g ,,. s. -,. Va ar,zos
izg ~ 10 ~ ~ o. ~ cru iva ''7'
~. ,, ~ " 90, =, -, a5'' 2 -, ,,95 p nl 80
II ~ ID 1' 4ISIt"Lt AId5hti y AL
E6r acr,r,,,, en-, ols, o-- o.
~, 45 ~ ~ DVs - d. ~; 30 2z1 p. m
r., For hazl .a6rQoE Jeido Drift9n and Free
loIu- L. ~ 90 7'I' a. p ~ 70 zo'' 0-Z' p N;
a s1 -s6 o ~ i6 5G re anu 9st ,o M
5z o, - o. SD Io ~ d. m' L'soi IN f-L0
42 2o2 70 Pm m p,r ce,.r.,,a ,,o,u. ,,.-.,
a,i5 81 M; CT IN tIL'a, -d99nI "a Srnsi I ~
ana az 9HSmohlH' "a S!5' II "a a. m 81 20 z
~ ~ =. u; u ,.,,,z nj NJ. ,.-,-, ,.,.-
,i Ion ha,esEii5ei ~ Fark P1see' mananoy Sily
Sii4 " 81 % S3 - ~ ~ o. d. IL ID m IL 49,
q, .' ~, : ,,yi; ~, - o. ~ o5 ~,
~ a1 1ed e nokia az . 10 . 10 ~ -
andoAh at a. 10 m p 49, ? 81, 5H, II Is
6s N ~ ~ S9 UI r. ~ ~ o. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
The weather.

For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey
Delaware, District of Columbia and Mary
tand generally fair; warm easterly winds
becoming southerly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
TRAINS FOR sHENANDoAl.

Leave New York via Philsdelpni1, w.eEd
500 =. h, l.SO 4.OO, 7.SO ,. m, lz;b night
Leave New York via MAuch ChurH, wssk o.
go, $40 =. NJ, LILO, 430 p. II.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Ternl-
week days, 40, e.35, 1000 a. n, Gnd
h02, ll.30 p N. Sunday li.S0 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, In, 7.lD, lc.s5
a.. m, 5t6, 7.N7 .. n Sunday, l.S5, &. =.
Leave POTS F.ile, week days, 2.Sj, 7.4S
Is. 80, e,l2 p. n Sunday, 2.S5 =. n.
n., lD, 7.l5, s.2S p, n. Sunday, 3.is @. o..
Leave H6taloy City, week days, 2.4s . .
u.47 3. m, Isl, 7.SS, 9.A 2. n. 5undty 80
8. O.
Leave MshSnoy Plane, week GJys, go 90
G aJ7, ll.59 ., m, 125S 2 %, $50, F2f f.t4 lbl
?. z. Sunday, 2. t0i 400 6. n
Leave WilliSmspors, week cays, ~, to.l
L. S.s5,ll.i5p. II. sunday, Ills P. n
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia. Chsstugt Stree. VIVA.
ald South Street " nHrf for Atlantic CITY
Yeek-Days-Exuress, 900 =. H., 200 lSat
urdays only O0j, 4v D. p. n AccommodA
ton s.OJ a. u. 5 4j o. n.
sunday AIpresa. 800, 1000 a. m. Acc,m
mediation. 800 q N and 4.3J y. II
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, cOso5
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
Week Days-EIpress, 7.35, 900 a. NJ. az
% n q 5.3J P. a. Accom- nodauon, S.l5 4, n d..
and 432 p n.
sunda5-t'xg ress, AO0, Sis 800 p. m. Ac
comm odation, 7.l5 a. m.i ano Is p. n.
"srlor cars on all express traiEs.
c, G, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Ak
PhiladelphiA
Ia. sWEIGAan, Gen. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
DEl5EsYLFARIA RAILRuAD.
aOHUTLFTLI DIVtsION
APRIL q. l9f5.

Trains will leave Shenandoah ate. TIE apoyC
!Ate for WiggAuE, Gtlberton, FrAckVllle, New
CASTLE, ST Clair, Pottsv.le, Hamburg, Reading
5ostEtoTu, Ph0sniTyille, Norrletown ara Pntl.
sdelphia Broad street. station A. e:O8 ABd II a
: n and s;i5 p. n. on week days FOR Pctgs.
nile aud IN term ediRte stations o;l0 q. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04

When you want good roofing, plumb
done call on r. f. Gallagher, Is West
Centre street. Dealer IN stoves. S'4'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Express, s5OAm, 2lO, 30 Saturdays only sIg
and 500 p n WeeI days. Sundays, Express.
8 IS and 45 I'm.
For Cape May, Angleseas wildwood Anc
holly Beach, express q M, % p N week
days. Sunday 9 70 M
For SSa Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Express, 9 O0A m, 4 90 p m week days. Sun
days, 8 00a No.
For BOmers Point, express, So an, ,4IgF
"a week days Bundays As M.
s. M. PRnVoaT, J p. HCon-
aenl hanateF Grn1 PasE'g'F Art
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
SUNDAYS.

For WiggEn's, Gilberton, FraekYills, RgW
JGstle, 81. Clair, PottsVile A. sos. p;47 q. r.
ma S;lY p. N, For Hamburg, Reading, Rotts
owl, PR0niXville, Eorristown, 2hilSdslphiN
- e:oC, 9:30 a, m, 3:l0 P, n,
Trains leave FraclEville ior shereudoBb 81
asa. "a. ard 1874, 500, 1;42 aud IgI27 3. ~
sundays, ll;i3 a. n. and 5;40 ., n.
LetY7 PJttsytl.e for s6pr h~tcaE a. iH3fEr
Ii4s g.. n. and $40 7;l5 and IU3JU .. n. Sul0asg
IS l0.41 =. N. Sud 5:lt ,, "
Leave Philaoelpbls i5r0nd strues stAtionl acc
ihepEndoHb ht 81 sn1 35' "a, 10 and 2 n
o week days on Sundays itsgf ~ Sc II
Leave Broad Street Sta ton, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
EI2EADING \
4tI An ,s------,---s5zs7Eh.
= RAN ROAD SYSTrH
rrrrnr NO rMnrR 1s. 1894.
~ II = 7-N7H I7I nv 1l9 INVNf
Trains leave Shenandoah IS follovsi

Trains leave Shenandoah IS To- love'
For New York via PhilAdelNh R vsrk 80
RIO, SIS, 7.20, am, 80, 2.55, So M. Sy-
$40, =. m. For New York Wis Ma,- C'
week days, 525,7 20 \. "a, 1879. I5b g n.
For Res}ing and Phlladelph.a, weeS as
Gl0 SIS, 7.2n, 3. H., 1892, 2,55, 81 r. -c p
lay, 2l0 o. n.
For Po;tvDs, week dsys, $50 '.}o. .,
1899, 2. 55. SIS y. u Sunday, 2.ll b. o.
For TSmaquR ana MGhsnoy C.ty, Yesg -
Slo, 5:25, T.s0, 5. n, l2,S2, s.55' i-.
day, 2l0, a. m.
For Wtlismsport, supourY 81: -txisN
week days, S25, ll.8J IL w q
Sunday. 3.ss g.
For Mahanoy PIsne, week dsys fr.
T.20, li.S an, 1879, lbs, 255, DO. q.
D. m. Sunday, 21O S25, >. To.
For Ashland ana ShAmohiu, na-r a.. -
f.20, 1l.30 y. ", l25, 10 9.S 4. e.
s25 =. n.
FOR Baltimore, WSsnt1FtCn Hu l-s "'.-
g. & o. R. r., through trEius saTe =
Terminal, Philadelphia, tP. 4 r X. El sr 80
f55 ll.28 q. un., 3.48, 7.N, o. m. S"r : 80
l.55, 1928 3. m, 9.4s ~ p. N Addition
tJaiu from 2ith and thostnut streets sts.','
week days, Las, SAL, s.23 p. N. Sundsys, 81
S.29 p. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-04
EOR NEW YORK

For Nsw York. Express, week dRFE
tt 20, %, 4 81, Is. so Sa co. 81, 10 ~,
dining carl, n, II it q m ~ noon, l2 l4 (LiI1-
tied I q and - m dining cars), ! 40, SC
dining carl, %, 1, 5, 9, So IS, u, 10 p m,
" 03 night SUNDAYS, 3 o. 4 O5 so, lb, Bl2-
3 50, IL OF dining carl, llB a N i2A 28G
dining carr, Ui Qimited ~ %, 81, G So
7l3, 10 10 p 10 ~ Ol night,
Express Tor Boston, TltnOut Gh&nEs, ~ q NJ
weekdays. 0nu 80 o m daily.
ARLINGTON AND THE S0TTF
For Baltimore and Washington 3 80, ~, a.
10, 10 o. 30 I5 Li IS El, az 3a l.ll E+l giuhEE
sarO 10, 348 an, IS rs con Fresgicual LiIr-
its1. dining carl, IL 8 55 dining carl, 30,
dining carr p u ana IL D night week days.
sundays, 5O s0,B 10, Il ls II IS q m, Al, So
dining carl, So tcil-ug carl, 40 0(dining earl
| D N and ~ 08 night.
Leave Market street Ferry, PhilHdslphiE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Eagle Baseball Notes.

Joe Sullivan of the Ph.ilies is still IN
bad shape
They call the New Yorks The Spik-
ers" in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn has played eleven errorless
games this season.
Mobile has secured Pitcher Braun
from New Orleans.
Damon late OF Indianapolis, Is now
pitching for Des Moines.
Eddie Burke has caught on in great
shape with the Cincinnati rooters.
Butler. the New York's new fielder, is
but little larger than Tot" Murphy.
The Wagners say they are going to
have a first division team next season.
Tredway has made more home runs
than any New York or Brooklyn play
er.
Captain Mike Griffin of the Brooklyns
continues to hit the ball hard and time
ly.
Jack Glasscock Is going to play first
base for Wheeling the rest of the sea-
son.
Nick Ivory, catcher OF the Battle
Creeks, has been released at his own re-
quest.
Clements was presented with a dia-
mond ring by Philadelphia admirers re-
Gently.
Pitcher Bert Abbey has Joined the
Brooklyns. His pitching arm is again
In shape.
In a recent game the Indianapolis
players made nine home runs, but lost
the game.
Providence is now pushing Spring
field hard for first place in the Eastern
league race.
John Foreman, Pittsburg's new pitch
er. is styled the Child Wonder in the
league circles.
Daily l.; putting up fine game at Sec
ond base for Brooklyn, even though he
cannot throw well.
McCreary of Louisville is Washing
ton boy, and once pitched for the
Georgetown university.
Billy Barnie has entirely recovered
from the injuries received at the ElkS
disaster at Atlantic City.
John Morrill,, the former great first
baseman of the Bostons, has been ap-
pointed umpire for Boston.
Pop" Smith has been signed by
Manager Chapman to play third base
and captain the Toronto team.
Jack Taylor of the Phillies is the best
batting pitcher in the league next to
Tom PARROT of the Cincinnatis.
1t is said that the pay roll of the BuF-
falo club is larger by $500 than that of
any other Eactern league team.
Setback has reached the century
mark in base hits. He is the first Wash
ington player to reach that goal.
Gallagher's successor in the Terre
Haute right field is a youngster of even
more tender years by the name of Oxen.
Griffin Of the Brooklyns is very nice
fellow off the field, but nasty kick
err on it during the progress of a game.
Since Billy Merritt Joined Pittsburg
he has been the Pirates mainstay be-
hind the bat. His hitting, too, has been
SfIr.nrpar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

Everyone who has spent childhood
In what is called "the real coun.ry.-
or anyone who is fortunate enough to
return hither for the summers Of later
life is familiar with the delicious odor
of sweet clover 1t is pleasant TO learn
that the herb will keep away moths if
srrewn among wooden garments when
they are put away for the hot months
Sweet clover makes delightful sachets
for any bureau drawers, and has fresh
and wholesome scent like the lavender
which English housewives spread in
the linen closet By the way, /. may
not be generally known that one may
slightly perfume water by holding IL
q damask rose. head downward, for a
few moments This is thoroughly in
luxurious good taste to do, with finger
bowls. and with water in the pitcher
in sleeping Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
FASHlONAGLE ODDS AND ENDS
New Notions In the Department OF
Womans Dress.

New Notions In the Department OF
Woman's Dress.
Dust cloaks Of glace silk are among
the novelties for racing wear. They
are made with Vatican backs with
very deep collars cut square across the
shoulders and trimmed with heavy
applique lace. Sometimes there is
wide ruf1e of fancy or satin-striped
silk muslin and long scarf of the
same material TO loop across the front.
Scarf-shaped waist trimmings arc
coming into favor. A stylish model
has breadth Of crepon plated into
each shoulder seam These breadths
cross in folds over the bust, the left
side finishing at the waist line; the
right is caught into the left By an orna-
mental buckle and sash end covers
the side of the skirt
A dross Of dark-blue suiting has inn
mensely large leg-o-mutton sleeves of
MORE. The bodice is made of suitipg
with vest front Of the MORE: = high
collar with turned back points i. of the
MORE. and velvet belt makes an ap-
propriate finish.
A favorite bonnet has little skull
cap shaped body with a trimming of
butterfy-shaped feathers and loops of
lace that are wired to keep them in
place.
Blouse waists OF accordion-plaited
chiffon in black over pale yellow. red
or light blue satin are liked for dressy
wear
A shoulder cape made Of Ave rows Of
embroidered cloth with a collar Of pas
sementerie is q pretty novelty.
Wide-brimmed hats with aggressive
looking bows and loops and an album
dance of blossoms Are the rule.-N. Y.
Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Rhode Island Peeuiiarit,e..

II is not necessary TO 60 to the far
south or west, says the Boston Budget,
70 find provincial customs or hear Dc
culiar dialect There are some very
primitive people not further Oh than
the Rhode Island border Of Connecti-
cut. In this thin line Of little villages
the grave-faced men and women still
live as simply AID take lie as serious
" rs Massachusetts, Puritan They
solemnly make two strangers known
to each other by Ny Smith, here's Mr..
Brown TO you" Mr.. Brown, here's
Mr. Smith at you" They confess 70 an
interrupted state o: good health By
saying they Feel mauga the day" to
. contrary state Of well being by: Il
am feeling kidgc the day The Sarn-
terer finds manga good Shakespeare
but Ridge Is as jet beyond him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
HOMES OF RIVER PiRATEa


Along the west shore Of de RuAsoD
river, between West Poist and EsopuaS
recording TO the New York; Wori&
lhere arc several sidehilfspenfngs thsQ
arc supposed 70 lead into big Fssesse<
sot yet explored. Daring men have,
made the attempt 20 discover chs in0s
bior, but have been frightened into . -
treat by all sorts Of imAGfnineA
At Marlborough. Highland md IN Mo
famous Storm King mountain, ~ Cesni
wall, these reeht openinRs Are wsSsAs$
By longshoremen. who have ssesou ~
believe that .valuab's' property = eoaS
talDed therein q
A Cornwall alderman ssys hS b.
tievss that one OF these caves, aeas TIA
foot Of Storm King, Il The ssndsxvout
% . rang Of New York thisvsss who ~
sesve and dispose Of thssr U7Sotta
stock On . strict msreanalls bas1A H<
benembsu that sboot chs LIST Of April
be and bis father saw = sunso eoss, ~
which were four men. pat aahOro ~ thu
point II Wa Al inky .bla1k niehA md
j. Wa no. safe for small erafS Ia ~
wtnA-tossed water Of Cornwall bay.
The fisherman Wstched ths lanAta4
and saw tbs company, who wers dis9
tinguished b. the lanterns they carried
work their way up ths .nounenan adaJ
Abou. twenty minutes as.es The iAndfna
The iighss were lost Ajgh Of - Scins
ssous ore. hundred fest fsen ne
waters edge.
Tho superstition d that these .,sA
entered enc Of thoss nereansile esveg
70 make ready Tor The yeaSs euzosaAi
No one has ventrssi mess sas plso>j
although several kunsefs say THAI thssg
b a opening a The SPOT ass.gssss6 hJ
the Cornwall man IL - believed thsq
this cave In the main rssors OF S1vs4
pirates and robbers. who piundss II
he Hudscn river vsuey. sct II "a.
there 10 considerable danger s.s<ndine
. visitation 10 the locality.
Tha site 10 ps<t.cu.sSsy loneiy ssa
deserted II enc BE located By ps&ssnS
esrs On TIE esy hoass - hey are p&ss-
lag. II, Is al-ous thres kualr~d ssse
~ess .: the place vh<rs - ssssDpe
kas ben r.sds 20 qss-ry gAcne So
eruxhins. AID % reseh II eoe uzzSs rro
tie rss< a being bitten b. o. E0sa
possos0ss snAkeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Western League Games

MILWAUKEE 10; KANSAS CITY Q.
Milwaukee, Aug. 1S.-Score:
Ri E
Milwaukee 900 6 Ito l. s
Kansas City 0 0 2 5 > o o. 9 Is 5
Batteries: BALI. Retteger and Weav-
er; King and Zahner.
DIES MONIES s; ROCKFORD 5.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 1S.-Score;
RHE
Des Moines :. o04e1 90 I = IL .
Rockford -. 0 o O 0 @ 8
Batteries: Roach and Trafiiey; Thorn
ton and Snyder.
ST. PAUL 10; MINNEAPOLIS S.
ST Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Score:
RH f
81. Paul ..-.. SO o o. Ole % 1
Minneapolis =. o 0 ; 0 O. l. .
Batteries: Mullane and krause:
Heaiy and Wilson.
INDIANAPOLIS 3: DETROIT ?.
Detroit, Aug. 1S.-Score:
RH E
Detroit $780,. 90 o 01O1-2 6 L
Indianapolis. 0 90 0 0 0 -o3 IA
Batteries: Whitehill and Twineham;
Crosk aaS Mcfarland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

TAe following szszssns snsnDss e
tie queer Aeas eurrsnt sEc.G sAs N
rru<s os The sozsa 10 reaAss6 Ia . s1u0
BY Mss Z r. Andrews. IA sAs ChssY
ssnqr2B. DE tytssd b Dc nsanssf
bird lfTin': be - woassrfn . orOw. H@
70 OF eve Friday 20 d heA pises -.
ses ole sssuzn eves,kasg Dsas ycs 49,
saSuTin' o. de week paa vey 80
woan narer s~e 10 SJbirts . eyka,
aLoz, az . Fritay: des's al eons Oh. z
seyyin' dsre tales 80 shs cet1i. IN asD
So esss.dro2 Ssosn' al d. oaiAz1s o.
Dc time 20 - What tsy N ~ -
49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
BLUE RAYS KILL GERMS.
II Il Shown That tho Upper End Of the
Suns Spectrum Does the Strengthening.

1t Is Shown That tho Upper End Of the
Suns Spectrum Does the Strengthening.
Although investigation has not been
idle, experimenters have not been
wholly agreed as to the exact property
or field of the suns rays which Is most
efficient in action on bacteria and
fungi, says Popular Science Monthly.
The inquiry has been continued by
Prof. Il. Marshall Ward, to whom the
thought occurred In the course Of his
work that the most direct answer to
the question: Which rays are the most
effective ones?" might be best attained
by shining the solar spectrum directly
upon the film of spores and making it,
record the effects by their subsequent
behavior, according as the different
groups of rays fell upon them-in other
words, by obtaining q photograph Of
the spectrum in living and dead bac-
terra
The results showed concluxvely that
the rays that kill the bacteria are the
blue and violet ones. An observation
was made during the investigation
which may go far to account for the
unsatisfactory character of the deter
limitations of former experiments.
The chief difficulty to be overcome
was the great weakening Of the In
tensity Of the dispersed rays of the
beam of hit decomposed to form the
spectrum-a weakening caused by the
distribution of the incidence of the
rays over a larger area and by their alb
eorptiou and reflection in passing
through the lenses and prisms.
1t was found, also. in working with
the electric light, that the power of the
blue and violet rays was further i'm
paired-in other words, that they were
stopped-by the material glass
through which they had to pass.
The effect of the glass was practical
" the same as that Of mist or haze in
the atmosphere, which so flters out
the blue-violet rays that the light of .
dull day was of little effect in the
authors experiments.
These difficulties were overcome by
using quartz instead of glass, with
which it was possible to obtain q verv
pure spectrum sufficiently rich in blue
and violet rays to kill the spores in
few hours The author found it easy
to obtain satisfactory results in the
summer with solar rays even with
glass lenses, mirrors, etc, and ex-
posures of FIVE or six hours, but in win
ter the exposures required 70 be so
long as to be almost impracticable-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
London stock Exchange
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Nsw York. Aug. 13.-There was =,
much improved demand Of tobecrs at.
tended by considerable enlargement OF
Gales Buyers were present IN larHa
numbers as a result or an agreeable
change In the weather. In conniss.orf
house circles there were larger volume
OF business concluded than usual moss
OF II resulted from mail and telegraph
orders for staple colored and fancy
cotton, fancy fabrics. dress goods. Han
nels, blankets and a variety OF season>
able stufIs. Printing cloths active with
sales of 80. 600 pieces regular for futur0
delivery at cents. at which the Ezarkeo
cl.o.>d firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14
Kansas CITY Graf. MARKET.

Kansas City. Aug. 73-Wheat-One-hals
cent lower: No. hard ssISSisc: No :
red ssT7oc; rejected. 5ec5Sc-
Corn-very irregular: No mixed. Sh9
o,.c: No. white. ST. GSSiec-
OatsS,eady; No. 2 mixed. 1s166isc: No.
white, 2uEc-
Rye-No- :, &C.
Bran-Ffrm. 5STsac-
Hay-S.eady TO easier; timothy. SsscQ
II %: prairie. ss.acls.o.
Butter-Steady: creamery, Azoise.
dairy. u9l+c.
EggS-Firm. Ice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-14

Father On diseusteYou Are Away.
the last boy IN your class Why don't
you make an effort and distinguish
yourself?
Son - Distinguish myself Why.
father. everybody knows / Am the
drmbest boy In school.-Puck-