davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-08

A GREAT NERVE TONIC,
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. I. HARRIS HALL. State Lunatic Asylum,
Milledgeville, Ca says: 1T Is undoubtedly a
Evening star., 1895-11-08

CN6 g perh sufferers may obtain valuable
SASeaA LII pamphlet by ipclosing stamp to
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, b. c.
Evening star., 1895-11-08

For State Officers.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
MARYLAND's VOTE.
The Democrats Seem to Have Carrie
Five Counties.

The following table of the vote by counties
on governor shows that on the face of the in
complete returns the democrats have car
ried but five counties-Cecil, Montgomery,
Queen Anne's Wicomico and Worcester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

day last and on the following day Mr..
and Mrs. Runyon entertained a num-
Der OF Americans at dinner.
POOR ANTI-REVOLUTIO BILL
The chances of the passage of the
anti-revolutionary bill have not inn
proved. The repeal of the Jesuit ex-
clusion law was authorized by the reich
stag, but the whole government party,
the Conservatives, National Liberals
and reichstagpartie, as well as the Rad
lcals opposed the motion and 1T is like
ly that the bundesrath will again nulli-
fy the reichstags action. The Centrists
therefore will refuse to support the anti
revolution bill and the Vorwaerts, Soc
ialists already rejoices over what it de-
clareS to be the certain rejection of the
measure.
Sophie Barrison, after appearing at
the winter garden here with her four
sisters for months past, eloped on Fri
day with Count Won Bernstorenf, for
merly an officer of the PrusSian cavalry
A dispatch tday announces their arri-
val and marriage at Fleuron. The
manager Of the winter garden and the
husband of the eldest Of the harrison
sisters have asked the police to assist
them in recovering damages for breach
of contract
The government has expelled from
Silesia two Mormon agitatorS and anoth
er one, William Tobler of Santa Clara.
Utah, is wanted by the police for an al
legged crime.
The decision Of the building commit
tee Of the reichStag respecting the in
scription to be placed on the facade Of
the new reichstag palace was announc-
ed today Instead of being ITO the
German Nation it will be ITO the Ger
man Empire"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
National Amateur skating Races.

Newburgh, N Y. Jan. 19.-The annu-
al races of the National Amateur Skat-
ing association was skated on Ors0 &c
lake in this city this afternoon in the
presence of 1900 people.
The quarter mile was skated in heats.
John S. Johnson, OF Minneapolis. beat
James A. Donoghue. of this city, in the
first heat. Time IS. The second heat
was won by Hanley Davidson of To-
ronto. who defeated Olaf Rudd, OF Min
neapolis, Time 40 Is.
Joseph +. Donoghue won the third
heat. beating Bernard NJ. Charlton.
Time 81 is.
In the final heat Joe Donoghue and
John S. Johnson collided. Davidson
won the heat and race. Time 81 Ills.
Donoghue came in second
The five mile race was won by Rudd,
who beat field of nine skaters. Joe
Donoghue and Johnson were the last
two in the former twenty feet ahead OF
the later.
Rudds time was II minutes and Is
second.
In the one mile Jim Donoghue fouled
Johnson. VINO fell into a snow bank on
the first lap. On the home stretch when
the skaters were punched, Rudd caught
Joe. DonOghue by the arm and David
son won the race. Johnson was second
and Joe Donoghue third. In row that
followed in which some OF the specta-
tors engaged with the skaters, Joe Don
oghue struck Davidson on the nose
bringing blood. There was bad feel
ing all around and was with dlfncuIty
that the row was stopped.
There was ten entries for the nine
mile race. but there was so much bad
feeling that no one would start except
Rudd. He skated the distance alone,
making il in 80 minutes = seconds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Items of General Interest From All Owe,
the Universe.


the Universe.
1t is reported here that the marchioness
of Waterford is dying.
Judge Kicks arrived in Cleveland from
Chicago at noon yesterday and at once
started for Washington.
The steamship La Normandie, which
sailed for Europe yesterday, carried s., $780,
600 in gold and the Umbria SS50.o00.
Three thousand persons at st. Johns.
y. F.. are daily receiving food and the
number of destituteS is constantly in
creasing.
The Democrats in both houses of the
Washington legislature have nominated
Hugh G. Wallace as their candidate for
United States senator.
A resolution has been introduced in the
senate by Fry CRep., Maine) declaring the
senate hears with regret of the Hawaiian
revolution and extending the Sympa thy
OF the senate TO the young republic.
Abe Thompson shot and fatally wounded
City Marshal Charles II. Emerson of
Alamosa, Colo, while resisting arrest.
Thompson was charged with stealing
ear load of oats. The murderer escaped.
The morning session of the Nebraska
house was devoted to the consideration
of the Conway relief bill, which provides
for the appropriation of 100000 for the
relief of the drouth sufferers, which was
finally adopted
\ dispatch from Hal Chaing dated
Thursday, states that in the fighting
which occurred in the vicinity OF New
Chang on Wednesday last the Chinese
were defeated with a loss Of 800. The
Japanese loss was fifty.
N. Bourgeois met NJ. Faure lest evening
and after a long conference arranged TO
form the new French cabinet with q view
TO the promises OF supper (which have
been given him by the leaders OF the
various political groups
on the mornig of January II 1900
Chinese troops from Lao Yang enCoun-
tered the japanese 10 the northwest OF
Hal Ching. The Chinese were repulSed
bv shutdown. Only one japanese soldier
was killed and forty We're wounded.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin OF the
treasury department. yesterday said that
there was no truth whatever in the re-
MORT about Collector Saunders of Port
Townsend being under suspicion of wrong
doing in connection with his Office.
In the opinion OF John q. Johnson.
leading lawyer. Ex-Governor PattiSon OF
PENNSYLVANIA, is ineligible for mayor OF
Philadelphia. because OF the fact that
during his residence at the state capital
he voted on several occasions at harms
burg.
The president has signed regulations
prepared at the treasury department Tor
the government OF vessels employed N
fur seal fishing during the season or ISS9.
II is reported at Paris that RuStenl
Pasha the Turkish envoy 70 England.
has been forced 10 resign owing 10 tne
anger Of the sultan because he was Onable
to prevent England from taking up and
investigating the reported outrases IN
Armenia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
WILL GO GERMANY ONE BETTER.
Austrian Minister Talks Mighty Smooth
But He Means Business.

Washington, Jan. 19-The new Au-
strian minister, Mr.. Hengelmuller,, is
frequent visitor at he state depart
ment. looking for information respect
ing the prospects of repeal of the spe-
cial tax on bounty sugar. Although
the formal note in which he presented
the case of his government was couch
ed in the most friendly terms, there is
reason to believe that he has given the
state department to understand that
if some action in the way of alb" tement
of the tax is not taken within a short
time, Austria will adopt a measure of
retaliation that Will exceed anything
that has been done by Germany or any
other of the European powers. In
formation has been communicated TO
certain senator's and members who
have undertaken to forward the repeal
bill in order to stimulate them in their
DurnOSaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular communication ~ Wichita
lodge No. - a. +. & a. ~ Monday
evening January 2lst at 100.
Mrs. Iness will give "A muEcale under
the auspices OK the Ladies' asa soci-
ETY. at the Reform church wednesday
evening az o'clock.
Reserved seats for Mrs. JenneEa Mil
l~r's lecture viii be on saie at Charles
Mosbacher's and tox Office at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow. Monday morning
The afternoon lecture Of Mrs. jsnneas
Miller viii commence az 3-I5 IN place *
20. This change has been made O. &C
cOmrnodate the city school Teachers
All members OF Arson Skinner carp
are requested % attend special meet
INK at Garfield hall Monday night -
make preparations Tor observing Union
Defenders day
The ladies q Hypatia viii celebrate
the ninth Anniversary q tbs club al
the home u Mrs Robert Guthrie On
Tuesday the 2zd from % 7 2. n The
time for meeting was changed from
wednesday on account OF the Jenness-
Miller lecture.
Regular weekly meeting q the vich-
TIA choral union for rehearsal at -
city building tomorrow night al which
al mem beers are requested % - prompt
1.fs During the .nterrnission a ans
vocal roIe xiii - rendered which viii
-eray every one Who attends.
Tkre vii Re An entertainments EiY~n
u the south EmEoria asfuue =. =
church Tuesday evening January =.
rr-eistiuE ~ Deuorrsf ru-fn3 con
test followed ~ q raliArzai3 driil. inter
sr.erse1 win delightful music ~ a csso-
rue % little glSls and son1s gel kacwa
singers en- well
Regular meeting = Uypatia torTor-
-o-v Afternoon a. . o'cleck The fos-
loving program Usu ~ g1vea. Win
M saiEe Toier az lesd-s
Historical study-Tas 8zass. ~ 70
1855
Cgr:e-uno-areous sFsutS-lfss - 1876.
fss5 . 1875. 1879 lts-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
CURED At HOME.
DR.. Bartman's Free Home Treatment for
Chronic Catarrh Announced in
All the Leading Papers.

The first day of November, 1893, Dr.
Hartman gave his consent to take
charge of the treatment Of 10000 cases
of chronic catarrh free Of charge. This
announcementwas at once published in
all the leading papers, when the appli-
cations came pouring in from nearly
every state in the Union till some thing
over 10000 names were on his books as
regular patients. The most of these
patients hive been discharged cured.
Beginning with the first day of Janu-
airy, 1895, the doctor has concluded to
supervise the treatment of 10000 more
cases of chronic catarrh. With a large
number of clerks and stenographers to
assist him, the doctor actually directs
the treatment of each case by CORES
pondence. which costs the patient moth
ing except the necessary medicines,
which are obtained at the nearest drug
store. To become a patient it is only
necessary to send name and address
and describe symptoms. when direc-
lions as to diet, sanitary regulations
and other advice will be sent promptly.
Patients are allowed to report progress
as often as they please, but are ex-
pected to do SO at least in one month
from beginning treatment.
The medicine which constitutes the
principal part Of DR.. Hartman's treat
ment for chronic catarrh is Pe-ru-na.
1t can be obtained at any drug store
and is also a remedy without equal for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, la grippe,
consumption and all climatic dis
eases of winter. Pe-ru-na has cured
more cases of chronic catarrh than all
other medicines combined. The great
majority of those who use it buy the
remedy themselves, use it according to
directions, not even reporting their
case TO DR.. Hartman until after they
are entirely cured. But now that a
limited number of cases can secure the
personal attention of DR.. Hartman free
of charge, it is not to be wondered at
if many will prefer to do so.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
company are sending free to many ad-
dresses a book on chronic catarrh
which gives the latest treatment for
catarrh, coughs, colds, la grippe, bron-
chitis, and all other affections of the
head, throat and lungs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Eleventh Win for Draw scott.

San Francisco. Jan. Is-Two fayori-
ties. two outsiders and one second
choice divided the money today. In
the Gilmore stakes Jim Flood. the Ken
lucky stables crack. was installed and
Odds-On faVoTites. Imp Percy. clever
" ridden by Carr. got of in front and
was never headed. In the hurdle race
Happy Band. at IS t. I. won by nose
from Sir Reel. the favorite. 81. Bran
don. being weighted out OF the race.
Draw Scot scored his eleventh victory
in the handicap. although hard pressed
by Charmoin. Summaries.
First race-Five furlongs. selling. s.
year-oids and upwards: Banjo. IS (iin-
richAl, 10 10 l. won: Lawyer 100 Grit
mn. Z to !, second: Sligo 102 Carr. s to
1. third Time l1lia. Norlec. SIR Reg
inald. Three Forks, ClaCquer. Imp FL
Use and Pin Ear also ran,
SecOnd-Flve furionrs. S-yead-olds
and upwards; Major Cook 10 tCarr).
TO 10. won; Ethel Dixon. 100 Usom). s
70 1. second; ArnO. leo (Grifinl. pa TO 1.
third. Time I.l1Iz. Find out and Ex-
pertinent Gelding also ran
Third-One mile and "A sixteenth
Gilmore stakes 3-year-olds and upward
value 81 500: Imp Percy. l0i (CarT) 20
l. won; Jim Flood. S6 QSom). . TO 10.
second: Realization, So (Flynn). g 70 1,
third. Time 2:0S. No others started.
Fourth-Hurdlo. handicap. short
course. about a mile and half: Hap
py Band. 106 Donathan), Is TO 1. won:
Sir Reel, 1870 Stanford, z 20 1. second:
-. Brandon. 162 (McCullouRh). To s.
third. Time 3:47. Eli Kindig and Good
Bye also started.
Fifth-Seven and half furlongs.
handicap: Draw Scot. 100 cam, 2 20 /,
won: Charmion. 103 (Chorn). 4 20 1. 500
ond; Quirt. l0I CGrifiin). 3 70 /. third.
Time OIL Tartarion. Polaskt, Hunts
man and Volt also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20

bther pills. Hence. their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The Pellets
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
In aily condition of the system. No care IS
required while using them; they do not
Interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
lion, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
10 the system They act III a mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lass.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache. dizziness, costiveness. or
constipation. sour stomach. loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings. heartburn, pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derauge-
meuts of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Tn ,,roof of their superior excellence, il can
he truthfully said, that they are always
edopted as a household remedy after The
6rst trial. Put UP in sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
1;ttI. "Peliet - is a laxative. two are mildly
csfi,srtic. As dinner pill, to promote
DIGESTION. or TO relieve distress from over
.aS;-g take enc after dinner. They are
tiry. sugar coated granules; any chl4o VIII
readily take them.
Accent no substitute that may be recon-
,,euied TO be lust as good. II may be
brffs1- for the dealer, because OF paying hiin
q better profit, but he is not the one WAC
seeds help.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
MILITIA CALLED OUT
Continued from First PaSe)


Thirteenth regiment charged the Dtxfk-
ers several times. One hundred mount
ed police have been sent 20 the scene OF
the riot Soldiers are charging the mob
IN ali directions. Fifteen ambulanecs
have been called out.
a squad OF leo policemen has also hann
sent 20 the spot.
During the rioting In the vicinity OF
the Alabama avenue barns. some OF the
strikers retreated 10 the roofs OF the
houses and keaved down stones onto
the troops Some idea OF the violence
OF the lighting may be learned when
IL is known that from the immediate
neighborhoOd fifteen ambulance calls
were sent 10 the st. NaryS hospital
The battle waged fercely up and
down the short block on Alabama ave-
nue. between the railroad depot and
Atlantic avenue The soldiers drove
many strikers into the saloons which
lined each side OF the street and kept
them prisoners within. They then
drove the reminder OF the rioters. aided
by g police reserve and mounted
squad. out OF sight across Atlantic ave
nueand down q side street In the
meantime additions 10 the strikers
force wer being made from the sur
rounding districts.
Scores of sympathiRerS from this ever
tncrca sing mob mounted 20 the elevated
railroad tracks and from this poin; OF
vantage hurled missiles OF every con-
Veivable kind at the members Of the Ma
uonal guard. nearly half OF whom wera
struck and more or less wounded 50
serious indeed had the state Of affairs be-
come that as aSoon as the strikers had
been driven from their vantage ground
Major Cochran. in command OF the guards
men, sent an emphatic request To head
quarters Tor endorsements. Two com
penieS were soon upon the scene. Isy this
time. however. hosulties had ended and
AZ midnight all was quiet on The battle
neld
The following wss given out at brigade
headquarters ~ a. m. Mayor Schicrcn
stated last niGht that he would request
the eNecutiCe committee OF the former
employees and also the representatives OF
surface railroads TO call at his house ON
Sunday morning Tor the purpose Of sug-
costing that the strike matter be left FOR
adjustment TO three disinterested citizens
TO be appointed BY him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
best interests of this country to take

best interests Of this country to take
such a people under our flag.
The policy Of the president of the
United States towards the islands has
been marked with the utmost wisdom
and sagacity." said Mr.. Caffery.
Mr.. Frye then secured the passage OF
resolution. asking the secretary OF the
navy for information as 10 the surveys
made OF Pearl Harbor by Admiral
Walker. At this point the hour of
O'Clock arrived and as the senate had
previously fixed this time for hearing
eulogies on the late Senator Vance OF
North Carolina. the Hawaiian resolu-
ton was laid aside
The TRIBUTES were heartfelt and elo-
quent- When they were concluded the
senate. as a further mark OF respect 10
the deceased, adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
PERSONALS.

il. spaulding Of Topeka is in the
city.
G. F. Hawks OF Arkansas City is IN
the city.
John Mac Richie of ElDoradO was
among the many visitors IN the city
yesterday.
-. T. Carpenter came IN from Marion
yesterday.
II. ". McNabb OF Topeka IS az the
Manhattan
4. Mcclure OF Weir City was IN the
city yesterday.
p = Steir ot Meade was a visitor IN
the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
DONE BORDER STYLE.
Robbers Hold Ups GroeeryInan in Toledo.
Ohio.

Toledo. O. Jan. ia robbery in true
PIl Cook style was perpetratef in a popu-
lous part OF this city this evening. shortly
e. o o'cIocI, two masked men entered
me grocery store OF VIVA McGuthrie. on
Oak street, and pulling three revolvers
on the proprietor. his wife and customer,
rrocaa5ed 20 help themselves TO the cash
in the Till The drawer was locked but
the robbers compelled the groceryrcan TO
open II instanter. TIE money secured
1fe- searched the pockets OF the proprie-
Tor and his customer. obtaining IL ali
about $50. The two robbers then dis
appeared The police have no clue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Creedon Takes Two Rounds.

Galveston, Jan. 19.-At the fremont
opera house tonight Dan Creedon
knocked Herman Bernau out in the sec
ond round. The opera house was pack
ed from pit to dome by spectators whose
appetiteS had been whetted for the big
occasion by a set-to between local box
ers and they yelled themselves hoarse
when the big fellows appeared. Cree
don entered the ring weighing 1G5
pounds, Bernau at lis. Both We're in
good condition and were apparently
full of confidence. John Duffy acted as
referee Creedon's seconds We're Thorn
as Tracey and Billy Mccarthy. Bernau
had in his corner Tommy Doyle and
Bobby Ahern, Billy Leighton acted as
time keeper for Creedon and Harry Is.
Kaufman for Bernau.
There was no delay in getting them
together. The fight was hot from the
start, Creedon having the best OF {,
landing on his man when hepleased.
He drew blood from Bernau's nose and
month with the first few blows and
scored a knock-down before the bell
sounded. Bernau went to his corner
groggy and was put to sleep very quick
ly when he faced hisman for the second
round. The purse was 81 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
landed on the neck and Critic did like

wise
Round II. Dixon played for the body
and landed lightly. Critic smashed
Dixon on the nose. Dixon rushed him
to the rope shut Critic got back at him
with a heyy one on the jaw. Critic
landed again on Dixon's bad eye. Dix
on landed on the face with terrible
force and Griffa laughed as he went to
his corner.
Round IS. After a minutes sparring,
Critic landed on Dixon's neck. Dixon
led for the body but only hit Griffo's
arm. Critic again smashed him in the
neck. Both men looked weary at the
end of the round.
Round 49, Dixon stopped a left jab
close to the face and smashed Critic
in the stomach and jaw. He landed
frequently on Critics body. Critic
looked trifie weak and his blows lack
ed steam. Dixon swung his left. miss
ed and Critic tried to uppercut him
but fell short.
Round 20. In arush CRITICS elbow
landed under Dixon's chin and some of
the spectators shouted: Look out for
that elbow" Dixon landed on the jaw
and Critic countered on the same spot
Round p. CRITICS left played havoc
with DiXon's face twice Dixon fell
short in leading for the face. Both men
slugged wildly and each swung and
landed on the face. Dixon rushed and
tried for a body blow but il was stopp-
ed.
Round %. Dixon led for the face. but
Critic got there first. D ixon's right
suffered in consequence. Critic landed
twice on the nose. Dixon tapped Grit
70 on the nasal organ and got very
hot one in return.
Round %. Critics elbow was very
much in evidence but did no damage.
Both men countered on the face and
Critic got his right to DiXon's face
He then put hise left in on Dixon's
jaw and Dixon countered on his ribs
They paused for wind until the gong
sounded.
Round "a. Critic lead and landed on
DiXon's head. Dixon countered on the
face with his right. Dixon smashed
Critic heavily in the stomach with a
swinging left handler. Dixon rushed
wildly but did not land.
Round %. Both men started to slug,
but their blows were light. Dixon
swung and landed on the ribs and his
left landed on the body Critic smash
ed Dixon very hard in the jaw and
again on the nose. Just as the gong
sounded Critic got to Dixon'S bad eye.
The crowd yelled: 'Griffo. Critic"
but Burns announced that the referee
decided the fight was a draw. The an
nouncement was received with cheers
and there wer no signs of disapproval
Throughout the fight Dixon did the
most of the leading and CRITICS clever
lodging and hard punches evened mat
tiers up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
WAITING FOR NEXT WEEK.
Breakup in the Idaho Senatorial Situation
l. Looked For.

Boise. Idaho. Jan I2--Governo- Nc
Cornell TO-DAY seat 20 the legislature q
Vigorous Recommendation in favor OF =
memorial TO congress praying for the pas
sage OF the Hartman mineral land bill
on the ballot for senator today there we're
a number Of absenteeS. two SaoUp H,en
were paired with two OF Sweets support
as and o1e Shoup ara four sweet men
Shoup. 81 The dfIeeE Populists again
stood Tor ". Il Claggett- The impression
prevails that there VIII be Z break OF
some kind early next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-20
Mccoy Does Roberts Up,

Cincinnati, o, Jan. 19.-Al Roberts OF
this city, and Kid Mccoy of Indian
contest for $500, before 500 people. The
men fought at catch-wcights, Roberts
being the heaviest and taller. Mccoy
completely did Roberts. He played for
Roberts wind in the first three rounds
and the latter was weak when he came
up for the fourth round. Mccoy rushed
Roberts around the ring in this round
and knocked him down twice, the gong
saving him. The fifth round saw Roberts
very groggy. Mccoy went AT him knock
ing him to the ropes several times, finally
landing right swinging blow on Roberts
jaw. The latter fell to the floor and was
counted ont