davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

On the occasion of Lord Melviile's trial
before the house Of lords Hook had a seat
among the Spectators He could not re-
sist the opportunity Of mystifying his
neighbors. lady AID her daughter from
Sussex. When the bishops appeared in
their state attire, wearing soarie, and lawn
sleeves over their doctors robes, he conf
Gentialiy observed 10 the lady:
These arr not gentlemen They are
ladies, elderly lat.ies-tae dowager peer
esses in their own right
When the speaker Of the house OF CON-
mons appeared and attracted attention by
the rich embroidery O. his rUbe=. ths lady
inquired
Pray, sir, who is tha; 6ne locking per-
son oppcsites
That, madam. " said Hook. SIS Cardi-
nal WoIsey."
NO. sir. - cried the laiy, with a look az
angry ciscain, We knows little better
than that CarslinaI y o.sey has besn dead
nIsuy a good yea-,
= No sacA thing. madam, assure ycu,
repliesi Hook, with iEnpsrtarSsble gravity.
Il; has b-sa, ! know. So reported IN the
country. tut without the least foundation.
In fact. those rascaliy NEWSPAPERS viii say
a.! slils Temps Bar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, April S.-Track good.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: Curious. 5
TO ,, won; Alice ID. 20 to /. second: Col
Atmore. to |, third. Time 49,
Second-Seven furlongs: Oak Forest
Is 10 /, won; Buckeye. 4 To !. second:
Rally, to I. third Time 1:Sf54
Third-Seven furlongs: Wekota. even.
won; Void, Z to >, second; Jennie w. ;
TO 1. third. Time / :29lb.
Fourth-Handicap, FIVE and a half
turlonss: May Thompson. 4 to :. won:
Fidget, so TO l. second: Furlong. 80 to : d.
third. Time :0Sie.
Fifth-One and an eighth miles. sell
ing: Silly Mckenzie. 4 TO !. won; Flor
ence p. 3 10 >. second; Hot Spur. 10 TO l.
third. Time l IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

New York, April 3.-There was a
fairly big crowd at the boxing bouts
before the Seaside Athletic club to-
night The opening bout between Mike
Leonard and Eddie Pierce, both Of
New York, was decided in favor of
Pierce.
The next bout was between Jimmy
Handler of Newark, n. j., and Al.
O'Brien of Philadelphia, ten rounds at
1913 pounds. Both men were very clev-
er. In the fourth round O'Brien got
a punch in the stomach that forred
him, and in the sixth came very nearly
going out with a right hand punch
on the jaw and a fearful left hand jab
on the stomach. He fell to the floor
and was almost counted out before he
regained his feet. O'Brien was at
the mercy of Handler again in the
seventh round and fell to the floor in
an attempt to avoid a body blow. In
the ninth Handler banged away for
the face landing nearly every time he
led, and landed on the neck just as the
gong sounded. Handler won.
Mike Dunn of Australia, and Joe
Walcott of Boston, Were then ANNOUNCE
ed for the big event Of twenty-five
rounds at 152 pounds. Walcott was
seconed by Tom O'Rourke. Joe But
Ter OF Philadelphia, and Tad Mutha
of New York Dunn was seconded by
young Critic" Tom Denny and Patty
German of Australia, and Benny Muir
ply of England.
The first round was tame. In the
second Walcott planted a very hard
right hand jab under Dunn's heart
and Dunn got in a right hand smash
On Walcott's mouth, securing first
blood. In the third Walcott rushed
Dunn to the ropes, but Dunn planted
his left again on the mouth. In the
next Walcott's left landed on Dunn's
throat and in d rapid exchange his
right got TO Dunn's stomach. Walcott
landed on the chest with his right and
led again and doubled Dunn up with
blow on the stomach. In the fifth
round Dunn jabbed Walcott five times
in the nose with his left. and Walcott
retaliated with his right on the jaw.
Walcott got in a right swing on the
head. Dunn uppercut Walcott in
The nose but the Boston man got square
with two jabs on the face and body.
In the sixth round Walcot rushed,
but Dunn stopped him and uppercut
him twice and landed with his right
three times in the mouth. In the
eighth round Walcott landed on ribs
twice and put his right on the jaw.
Dunn went TO his knees. Walcott
hit Dunn when and where he wished
after this, and after putting in heavy
left on Dunn'S stomach, Dunn seemed
to be daZed. Walcott used left and
right as rapidly as trip-hammer
and soon had Dunn groggy. When
the bell rang Dunn did not know where
he was. Police Captain Clayton then
stopped the fight and Referee Hearst
awarded the fight TO Walcott.
In maiden meditation fancy free will
he the cook who uses DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. Her thoughts will be
her own; no need TO Worrw about the
hiScIlif rolls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
Mrs. MARY GRIM, of

80 - ----N-N .
H.. writes: =" 4 Jew
years ago / took cold,
which resulted IN female
trouble. and affected my
whole system. About a
year ago, ] took chilis,
had one or two a month;
they were very weaken
ing. Had pains il my
sides,inore frequently in
LEFT side: gradually grew
worse until, finally, l
had TO take to bed. l
haG 4 bad cough and
couldn't rest l COM
menced taking yonr
medicine, took il abort
four months. taking
seven bottles of Doctor
Picrce's Favorite Pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
East II. Louis Races.

st. Louis. April S.-East ST. Louis
results:
First race-Five furlonss: Clan
Campbell won; Jim Care. second:
Woodstown. third. Time. 1:07
Secoud-SiX furSongs: Cunarsier
won: Bill Barnes. second; Barney Lar
away. third. Time. IL
Third-F'ive fUrlongs: Nell Flaherty
won; Eli. second; Conductor McSween-
ey. third. Time. les.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Jim Head won:
Say When, second; Montelia, third
Time :e9is,
jefferson City. Mo. April Gov
ernor Stone toC,y issued a cali for a
special session ci the state legislature
IL meet April - FOR the purpose out
lined in these dispatches yesterday
and FOR additional subjects that may he
submitted by special message. ard TO
make appropriation for the expenses OF
the special session.
Los Angeles Cal. April 2.-The first
car load Of cut flowers ever shipped
from California was sent 10 Chicago
today It is expected TO reach Chica-
go for Easter SUNDAY. The ear con
tanned 55.o9e Gala lilies and MarEue-
rites. Englisl iVy and many other vari-
cites Of flowers. IL Is regarded as 2
very important thing here, as the Tea-
Iure promises big returns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
But Where Drawn in Colorado Republican,
Made Gains.

Made Gains.
Denver, Colo, April 3.-The Republi-
cans made clean sweep in the Denver
city election, every man on their ticket
being elected by majorities of 5000 to
5000, The Republicans also elected the
aldermen
In Pueblo, J. r. Valentine, Republi-
can, was defeated for mayor by DR. A.
L. King Of the Peoples party by not less
than 80 votes. The remainder of the
Republicans were elected.
The Populist carried Leadyille. The
party line was generally draw in the
city and town elections throughout the
state, but where they were, the Re-
publicans appeared to have made gains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

San Frarscisco, April 3.-The coal
laden ship. Wachusett, arrived today.
twenty-five days from Nanimo, y. c..
after having encountered unusually
rough weather The officers and crew
OF the Wauchsett repeat tale CO the
sea that has been many times told and
almost as many times doubted.
On March -, 20 and q, the vessel
fabored through a succession of strong
southwestern gales. with high cross
seas running. The ship was submerged
most Of the time, rolling fearfully and
her cargo shifted until she had bad
list starboard- Much damage was done
to her rails and the stanchions, Dur
ing the height Of the gale. occurred an
incident about which the sailors are
still talking. \ terrific wave came down
on the vessel. sweeping her for her full
length, and carried four Seamen over
board. The others of the crew quailed
before the fearful sight, and gave up
ever again seeing their mates alive.
The four men were carried TO some dis
lance off, only to be swept back 10 the
vessel again by a tremendous cross
sea. Three of them were thrown VOL
emily upon the deck. The fourth man
was washed within reach of the fore
sheet, which had dipped, to the rolling
of the craft He grabbed il, held fast
and was hauled safely on board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
Little Rock Races.

Little Rock, Ark, April 3-The wea-
Their today was clear and warm and the
freak was fast. The attendance was
good and the betting was heavy. The
biggest surprise of the day was in the
Capitol Hotel stakes, which went TO
Lady IneZ at 6 to l. Summaries
First race-Purse, six furlongs: Phil
omena, l to 2. won: MopSy. so to !. sec
ond; Glad, to 3, third. Time :1634.
Second-Purse, six furlongs: Frank
Gayle, to 2, won; Santa Curz, to /.
second; The Queen, 1 to ., third. Time
l:16ia.
Third-The Capitol Hotel stakes for
two year olds, 81 600 guaranteed, four
furlongs: Lady Inez, 6 to /, won: Sallie
Cliquot, to 5, second; May Pinkerton,
20 TO 1, third. Time 40.
Fourth-Purse for two year olds. four
furlongs: Nildta, 3 to 5. won: Bellena,
2 to ], second; Leila Dell, L TO !, third
Time 80.
Fifth-Handicap four hurdles: one
mile: Caracas, j to l. won; Templemore
2 to 1. second; Eli kendig, to 5, third
Time / 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

Ignorance Of law ia not excusable.
Ignorance Of the merits Of Or. Prices
Baking Powder stamps YOU as behind
the times. Found in city, town or
hamlet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
air and beautiful

A-tile woman who keeps
= at a distance the COM
plexion beautifieTs,
paints and powders,
) whichsoon ruin the face.
4 healthy glow TO the
skin. a face without
wrinkles. and spark ling
ewes, vii, be yours ifyou
/ keep the system and the
! special internal organs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

GODS Sarsaparilla possesses just the
needed elements 10 build UP the weak.
Get only Hoods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
HrCKIEN-s aRNICa sALyT.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-
Yer Sores letter. Chappsd Hands, Chill
biains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed 70 give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box For sale By
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
Out i'm Seventeen Rounds.

Toledo, Ohio, April S.-Near North
Baltimore. Ohio, early this morning,
Fred Meagher of Bradford, Pa, and
Ike Tenny of Youngstown. Ohio, fought
TO finish for a purse of $3.50 and
side bet, Meagher knocking his oppo-
nent out in the seventeenth round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

Jess fhes- q. s,-.sss izsssfss 40 CT How
lid 10 hs7seT'
Bsss-iie kpsw bisnsslf % usli that b.
sss sIre z.ss ~orl1 -; slr.1 = hira- zAfs
Fisl1 : y s-ah1aztarf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
Cumberland Park Races

Nashville. Tenn, April 3.-Results at
Cumberland Park:
First race-Five furlongs: Sevill s to
/, won; Pine Top. . to 1, second; Lady
Pepper. s TO 1, third. Time 1:04
Second-Four furlongs: Francis, %
to l. won; Maid OF Honor. . to /. second:
Merry Thought, 5 to >, third. Time
49,.
Third-MaXwell Houst stakes for
three wear old hllies, 1880. one mile:
Queen May. to 3, won; Lille of the
West, s to 5, second; Victorious, TO !,
third. Time 1.42%t.
Fourth-One mile: Willard. 6 to :. won
Clementine, to 10, second; Cattarau-
gus, i to /. third. Time 49,.
Fifth-Four furlongs: Pollock. 4 to 1.
won; Rags, 5 to ,, second; Loyal Prin-
cess, . to !, third. Time 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
Election Notes at Large.

st. Paul. Mimi, April 3-The most
noticeable feature of the Minnesota mu-
ricipal elections was the success of the
license ticket in nearly every place
where the liquor question was an issue
Laramie, Wyo., April 3.-The entire
Republican ticket was elected in this
city by majorities ranging from 100 -
5000.
albuquerque y. NJ, April 3.-The Re-
publicans carried every ward in this
city, electing the entire Republican
ticket by large majorities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

You can easily have the best. Insist
upon DIR. Prices Baking Powder being
sent you. Cheap baking jowder gives
dealers large profit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
SWIFT IS ELECTED
HIS MAJORITY FOR MAYOR OF
CHICAGO UNPRECEDENTED.
Municipal Council Republican by a Large
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Always Reliably
Democratic Turn Over a New Leaf
Election Day nuiet--Rhode Island Re-
publican by Ten Thousand Majority
Official Count may be Necessary to Set
tie the Wisconsin Judgeship--sOme
Kansas Results.

Chicago. April 3.-The Republicans
smashed all previous election records
in Chicago. The complete returns
give George p. Swift. Republican for
mayor. of Al, 10. the largest ever known
here in a similar contest The civil ser
vice law was carried by a large ma
jority. The other candidates on the Re-
publican ticket We're all elected al
though Trude. Democratic candidate
for city attorney, ran nearly 10000
ahead of his ticket. The Republicans
also made a clean sweep of the town
Offices, south. north and west and in
the annexed districts, Hyde park and
Lakeview, while in the town of Lake,
in the stock yards district, one of the
supposed Democratic strongholds, the
Republican landslide was remarkable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
GOES EIGHT ROUNDS.
DUNN AND WALC0TT At THE SEA-
SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB.

They Step into the Ring for Twenty-Five
Round Fight at One Hundred and Fifty
Two Rounds--First Blood for Dunn in
the Second, but After the Fourth Wal
colt WaItzes Him at Will and Gets the
Decision in the Eighth, When the Police
Stop the Fight--Patterson Pigeon Shoot
Races and Other Sporting News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
ghe aa1ieha Daily Eagle ThursdaY grrne apr A. 1885,
PARTY LINES WE'RE LAX.

cts were elected are of less importance,
among them being Bevier, Holden and
st. Charles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

The Chinese and Japanese are fight
ing for Corea, but the fight for pure
food is certainly carried on by Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

SCfiptiOn ana I'VE OF MS Golden Medical DIS 4
covery" Ny weight has increased and I feel I
better and stouleI ihan have for years"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
WORKED BOTH WAYS
STRANGE TALE TOLD BY TIE AD-
VENTUROUS SEAMAN.

Coal Ship Wachusett, from Nanaimo to SAN
Francisco, Encounters Unusually Rough
Weather--A Mountainous Wave Sweeps
the Deck Carrying Away Foar Sailors
Those on Deck Stand Ashast at the Fate
Turns Back and Sets the Men Down
Again Precisely on Deck Without Injury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

In maiden meditation fancy free will
he the cook who uses DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. Her thoughts will be
her own; no need TO worrw about the
biscuit or rolls
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-06-06
NO. Is.

way. Doing good is the only thi 6
worth doing, and the attitude of the
person to whom you do it is matter
of small consequence, while the atti.
tude Of God, who bade you do it, is
matter of supreme importance.
It is no excuse for neglecting your
duty that it hasn't thus far turned
out just as you expected it to. In q
word, you have no right to indulge in
any expectations whatever, your only
business being to give your time and
your energy for the assistance Of tho
climbers who have lost their footing
and are in sad plight, leaving tho
whole affair to Him who gave you 50.
perior strength and then asked you
to lend a little OF it to those who can
not climb as well as you can.
As to the opportunities to do this
kind Of good, the world is full Of
them. Why SO many are in q pitiful
condition from no fault of their own
no one will be able to tell until ha
gets on the other side and looks back.
It is the saddest and most intricate
problem of the uniyers. But the fact
remains that you have a kindly word
to utter every day, and every day .
kindly deed to do. The command
does not originate in your own gen.
erous impulse, but in the will Of tho
Almighty.
To be of service to your neighbor
is within reach Of every one Of us.--
Doing good is the highest kind Of
religion, for it is the religion which
is universally applicable. We may
differ with each other on fine ques.
tions of theology, but we waste our
time in discussing them while sin.
gle starving body or entangled soul
is in sight. When the world has
been redeemed mentally, physically
and morally, then, and then only.
shall we have leisure to debate the
metaphysics Of God. Until that con-
summation, SO devouty to be wished,
has been reached, we should lay the
musty questions Of theology on the
shelf, roll up our sleeves for yeoman's 3
work, and earn the benediction Of
Heaven by giving our benediction 10
the ninety and nine who have gone
astray,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-06-06

PATENT MoNopoLIEs.-Commenting
on the last telephone patent decis-
ion, the Philadelphia Ledger says:
''In spite of any legal fog that may
be raised on the subject, everybody
knows that when authority was given
to Congress to promote the progress
of science aud the usefnl arts, and
when Congress undertook to carry
out this purpose by securing the OK
elusive right to inventions for linn
tied term of years, there was no
thought in the uinds of the trainers
of the Constitution, or of Congress-
men, that great corporations would
be formed to purchase inventions, to
suppress improvements, to reap the
rewards promised to inventors, and
finally to so put the latter in oppo-
sition, through controlling their dis
coyeries, as to prolong patent rights
beyond the period fixed by law. All
of these things have been done under
cover of the law by the Bell tele-
phone monopoly, and they consti-
tute an abuse of presumed authority
which requires correction"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-06-06
Political Sandbaggers.

From the st. Louis Republic.1
In England the punishment Of the
man or newspaper starting or circu.
lating SANDER affecting the personal
or official character of candidate SO
near the date Of an election az to give
no opportunity OF successful contra
diction is to be made sure and swift.
The effort takes the shape in Parlia-
ment of proposed amendment to
the corrupt practices act imposing .
heavy fine and an electoral disqualif.
cation upon the guilty.
Such laws are needed in all tie
States of this Union. The contempt.
ible trick Of assailing character in a.
way and at time to give the accused
no chance Of effective defense is one
which should meet with public con-
domination. 1t should be releeated
from the category Of shrewd political
maneuvering to the category OF
crimes. The man convicted of it,
and in whose case there is no mitiga-
ting circumstances, should be dis.
franchised, not for term, as is pro-
posed in the English bill, but for Life.
The new Illinois libel law, prepared
by Representative Alexander J. Jones
of Chicago as better defense OF
newspapers against malicious and
mercenary prosecutions, very proper.
ly excludes from such protection ed.
itors who use their issues within ten
days OF an election to make charges
known to be false and used for DO.
itical effect against the candidates al
whom they are directed. The excep.
tion is good one and should be In
porarated in every libel law in tho
land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-06-06
Destruction Of the Forests.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.]
Arthur B. johnson, proprietor of
a lumber journal in Chicago, and
who has made an extensive tour of
the South, thus expresses his obser-
vations in an interview with a Globe
Democrat reporter:
"Within a quarter of a century
nearly all of the yellow pine lumber
of the United States will be exhaus-
ted! I predict that by the year
1910 there will not be O hundred
acres of pine lumber in the United
States that has not felt the touch Of
the woodman's ak. The gold and
silver excitement of the West, a de-
cade and half ago, was nothing in
comparison to the speculation that
has been going on in the pine lum-
ber belt since 1888.
There are now forty saw-mills
where there was one ten years ago.
I say now that for every 5000 acres
of pine land in the South there is a
saw-mill making from 10000 to
100000 feet of lumber per day. As
an illustration, I will tell you that
the product of the South in 1890
amounted, in dollars, to less than
$5O,OOO,OOO. Last year it exceeded
$250,000,00O, and it must be borne
in mind that lumber has decreased
in value and in price nearly rs pei
cent during these five years.
The railroads have built branches
into every section of the South where
timber is grown, for the purpose Of
bringing the logs to the main lines
of the trunk routes. Forests thai
had never heard the sound of an az
ten years ago have disappeared. The
competition now among the pro
ducers of yellow pine lumber has
become so great that lumber is sell
ing for almost nothing. There is ne
money in the prices now obtained
but the mills must be kept on, fo1
the owners have too much money
invested to abandon them.
Millions of dollars have been OK
pended in improved machinery with
in the past five years. Take th'
mills at Hattiesburg and Laurel
Miss, which have been erected since
the Cincinnati Southern built int
New Orleans. They are the fines
in the world. There is nothing il
Norway and Sweden to compare will
them. They have all the labor-sav
ing devices and are convenient t.
vast forests Yet they are losing
money. Every mill in the countr.
is now working full forces day ant
| night, and this is being done whel
the demand for lumber is limited
In 20 years the United States vii
have to 60 to Central American
countries or to Alaska for her lum
ber. The South's supply will hav
been exhausted, just as the condi
tions now exist in Michigan and il
the other white pine regions of th
North and East. And when the yel
low pine goes the turpeDtine outpu
will go with it, and thus one of tn
largest interests of the South wi
have disappeared.
Three years ago the lumber mill
all shut down just after the fnancis
panic. They were idle for a Ion
time, thus throwing thousands G
men out Of employment. Whe