davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

A. z. Kilpa trick Of Fillmore, Cal. had
the misfortune to have his leg caught
between a cart and a stone and badly
bruised. Ordinarily he would have been
laid up for two or three weeks, but says
after using one bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm began to feel better.
and in three days was entirely we'll.
The peculiar soothing qualities which
Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses 1
have never noticed in any other hni-
ment. l take pleasure in recommending
it, This liniment is also of great
value for rheuma tism and lame back
For sale by druggists or Chamberlain
Medicine Co, direct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
STOCK Is BEING DEPOSITED
Plan for Reorganization Of the Fort worth
and Denver 1ity.

New York. Doc 3s.-'The reorganization
committee Of the Fort Worth ard Denver
city railway. repre@~nting the first mort
gage bonds. has prepared plan for re-
organization % the company without fore
closure Coupons viii be stamped for
i've years from December ]. 1856 a. ftss
rate OF per cent. To represent the re-
naming four past due coupofH ard tho
annual per cent interes; deferred for
the next Eve years. a total o. = Der cent.
bonrih0kisrs will receive stock 70 uhs
amount Of tys5 for each s 90 bond. %
draw preferential dividends. n eaTrss.
AZ tho rate Of per cent More than two
thirds II fhe entire issue 81 bonds rad
been deDos tel under the TeOTgaEszatlor
al-reerneIt Of Last June.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

Trsshf-gzsss. rsa.c E-fs = re~@-T - frn~s
<arfosk "a th&f F-rezef~nf ryvossAs<s
vii vtzss rsss t1aKESf Essaess. 1ssrxlssF ei.s5
ssar Et<z1szA EssrA- f1rsrx fas oe1l-EE
x4<s< 1l1a q ga -3aattEx eaFsy. u -
zzae~zez1 tat ss41-aF&ss efstsref ssaa afs
h~tzE rae s<s~e for - erfsTs&<zra~n1 x
80 rarty ~ taf1~nsks@cG ss st414zk.e
ARE ~ - 80 r<ra~Z - k83szza1 n. -
rxxh A TIP raA EsQe1 cs9z ~ ses HfNNa
ffszzsE te1ar. at < so s<zcs@ss1ls - -
Es7e q reEs1c2szo1 - he rsSs1Sf ~ is
tzfs hc4x y $40 rsce<Fe1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

Mrs. Clara Eaton wishes TO an
nounce that she has recently fitted up
dressmaking rooms at 332 Month Tope-
ka avenue, where she viii be pleased
to see her patrons and friends, and will
do first-class work att reduced prices
for the next thirty days. SO Its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
FIGHT down ~ LOUISIANA
Reed Msn are ss- on Top In the Espabit-
can struggle There.

Nsrr Orleans. Dec 1s.-Rss Ubk car ssri,T
was not a-coTns lishas3 today. The sugar
pEan,er Republicsnz had q ooafsrrncs. Bat
POSTPONED acton vEsl nsxt ss4grsAzg. The
regular Republican exs.rDtiss cosEssnsts ~
Organized ard r-asped rs-rlos'1r - cor
FER with fh- plaaesrS T't1s prinrtIs+ ~
serest was la tie ns1- fcr he c1ftfui -
re rrsss-hire A few Wssks zsro EEs War
mouth Nc FcfTtsy farfsyu - gfuphs-s. tat
sos5sy shs Hsz1 raeu Eatre-i re sssnsnf-
any TIE state cgnEs1 t.os1 = ~ hGs1 fST
aI-rEarV 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
HOLIDAY RATES
SANTA FE ROUTE.

To all points within 200 miles of Wich-
ita at one and one-third fare the round
trip
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, % and 81, 1895.
and Jan. l, 1896 limited for return to
and including Jan .. 1896.
TAGG e CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
p,r.row rr.p.re. Tor The In,sr~.s.

Milwaukee. WIS. Dec. =. Receives BIZ
Glow. Of che Northern Paclnc railroad.
went 20 New York today 70 prepare f1T
ths. lf-1.n us3al interest On ihe hraf nBoTs-
gage bonds. The sinking fund chaFErs
vii not De paid until come zine t>s@H4
fhe Iaster uari u Ia1 nary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. u s0othes the child. softens
the gums, allavs all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-fiv cents a bot-
tie. Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
CHANGE OF TRAIN SERVICE ON
THE ROCK ISLAND ROIITE.

Commencing Sunday, Dec. 5, train
No. 3, leaving Wichita for the South
at 4:32 a. m. will run daily excert Sum-
day and train No. 4, leaving for the
North at 12:15 a. m. daily except Sum-
North at 12:15 a. m. daily except Mon
day. ]. H. PHILLIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorts.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she Lad Children. she gavethem Castoris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

You eat to live. or live to eat? No
difference which way you put it. you've
gor 10 eat pure food TO get enjoyment
from II. That's the kind Joe keeps. in
meats, oysters and fish, at PA y. Main
street 2S -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
Parker VIII ,sit Earspe.

s. Iou,z. Dec. 5s.-ClaTerc~ p Psrk@f.
aS-as'ar.t 20 bis father. George ". Par
ker. president aDc general naanzEsr ~ ne
cairo shorr Line. has been appointed gen
sraI franarer q TIRE road. Frcadsnf Par
ker has t~eu granted q years lsave - sD-
seuce with fun vay. lie VII ytsst kn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

Since you can't do without meats.
you'd just as we'll have the best there
are, since they cost no more, at Whit
locks market Phone 298. 3S 2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
Hfphes. of all in Ieavening US Govt Report
R|> Q! R fs,';idssi!
ABSOLUTELY DUEsE

The partnership of Peters & Creas
has been mutually dissolved Mr.. c. n.
Creas will continue the business at us
South Main. 50 IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
Hack Lima

Exchange stables at Orlando and StIlI
water. We make specially of carry
Ing passengers between these points
Travelling Us-'s patronage solicited
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVEIY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

Keep it continually in mind that Tapp
Bros, & Hanshaw have a splendid line
of sample shoes that they retail at
wholesale prices. Red Front Racket,
Main and Second. d-37-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

ARE YoU GOING TO KANSAS CITff
IEsfTMEER THE zaTSSOUEf PA
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
e ire oay line thai -Eas strictly
v-schsta-Ka nszs CE.y trzl7- Le@xirs
Wichita IL s.s5 . n arriving A. hso-
xas CITY rert morning a. ~ ms
train Is made - ~ Wichita. and there
FORE always leaves ca tine Ne Sa@.f
cars ard Pullman r. scp<rs
Notice the leaving time. arc TIE 5ert
tine ven 20 70 Kansas Gig take til-
tfisscurs Pacific Aixzys On tine
Meier late Fsne equipment Lezsss
WICHITA 81 . rcasoz4hss hosr and AZ
r.xe~ =. Kansas City zessAer TOO szfe
nor too early. Tirket oScs ~ <ert.
U.1n <tr<es Depot corner Sec ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

You'll never feel just right II you
fail to ger frames for your pictures
while Martin is selling ait cost. 50 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

<ew crse4Es La. Der NM C. "
p'eo1rs ans feos safs~. FsS Or1F. dz<1
s.zs rzerzlEx BE hz4 *zsz aEn< <ng
$500 Eo< SS<sfs bs eazss $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31
NEW YEAR IN
]. WASHINGTON.
How the Day Is Celebrat-
ed at the Capital.
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
When the President Shakes
Hands With 5000 People.
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

IL Il Only In Washington That the list OF
January Calls Are Still Fashionable. but
There They Are Part Of the Social Rou-
tine-The Diplomatic Corps Always Cor.
geous-Hothouses Robbed For the Coca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

Take the Ferguson stage from Perry
to PaWnee. Meets all trains. 143 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-31

CIvHITr costs nothing, but buys every.
Ihing.--Lady Nj. ". Montague.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14
The New Laws. Reduced Price Sc.

The Sanders Edition zone volume) OF
the laws OF Montana has superseded any
need for other publication, and the demand
for it has exceeded the most sanguine
expectation of the Publishers. Federal,
State, County, and Municipal Officers,
LAWYERS and Courts, business men and
scholars, are purchasing snd using it and
endorse it as being mechanically arranged,
the law IN which IS neither obscureC nor
| enervated by observations OF irresponsible
parties called annotations. 1t has table
OF contents as useful as an index, no other
! edition has any. The law goes home to
every avocation in life, regulating every
department OF human industry and being
the best achievement of lawyers for cen.
turies, 80 that whosoever is familiar with
this volume of Statutes is well grounded
| in the principles OF the law. Compliments
tor this volume come from high officers OF
the State, from judges and lawyers, and
its universal distribution promises to make
our people better posted in the science ol
law than those Of any other state or country
Preparatory to the publication OF new
edition, the undersigned offers the remain
ing volumes OF the first Edition tor sale al
the unprecedently low price OF SIX dollars
For sale by Z. W. RANK Il CO..
The Montana Publication Society.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14
MILTON BOWERS shot dead while R0BG PLACER FUB CITY ANO COUNTY

wore a heavy dark frock coat, a light
flannel shirt, Overalls and short rubber
boots. On the little finger of his left
hand he wore plain band gold ring,
on which was engraved in script on
the inside u to NJ
The remains were Inferred in Nir-
ginia Cemetery Wednesday, being
buried at county expense.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14
Coroner'S Jury EZonerate Mr.. Hyde
From ali Blame
SAD SUICIDE AT SAPP|NGT0N
Miss Bessie WelliYer Takes Her Own
Life

Another chapter has been added to
the long story of tragedies in Alder
Gulch. Milton L. Bowers was shot
and instantly killed by Night Watch
man Joseph Hyde at Summit Tuesday
night about 11:30.
Bowers was in the act of robbing
VIM. Halls placer fume. He could
not have selected better night for
the attempt in which he so signally
failed. The rain came down in torrents
and the darkness was intense.
About 1870 Mr.. Hyde took walk
along the hume to see that nothing was
wrong. A noise in the fume attracted
his attention and aroused his suspicious.
He heard it plainly above the roar of
the water as it rushed through the
hume. He walked in its direction.
Sixty feet above him the robber was
diligently at work: and as subsequent
events proved he was prepared to shoot
should the emerg ency require. The
intense darkness drew an unpenetra-
BILE vail between him and the watchman
The rain and the rushing water soften
ed the noise of his labor. But Mr.. Hyde
was of the opinion that something was
wrong. He drew his revolver, and
reaching over until it pointed straight
up the center of the fume fred at ran
dom. True to its mark sped the chance
shot, The unconscious robber was
stopping forward when the shot was
fired 1t struck him almost in the
center of the top of his head, and his
death must have been instantaneous.
He could scarcely have realized thai
the shot had been fired before death
overlook him. Mr.. Hyde did not know
of the result of his random but deadly
shot. He fired second shot in thu
air to alarm Mr.. Hall'and his employees
He groped along in the darkness
feeling in the flume with his cane
Finally his cane struck an object il
the aume and he realized that his shO
had had some effect.
He hastened back to Mr.. Halls res
idence and aroused the occupants, in
forming them of the happening
Accompanied by Mr.. Hall and San
Ogden he then returned to the flume
They found that the watchman's sho
had told. Bowers had fallen back
ward, partially on his side in fe'
inches of water. He was stone dea
and they concluded not to disturb hi
body until the arrival of the coroner
No one about the place knew the dea
man and his identity was not disclose
, until some time after the inquest ha
been held.
The robber was there for bu
mess. and his equipment was first elias
He had removed the blocks and clea
ed up one box, and was just starting
on the second when killed. His sac
= containing about so bounds of blat
gravel and gold, hung on the side
the hume. Mr.. Hall afterwar
- panned this out and found it to conta
about $50 worth of gold. The del
man was evidently prepared to fgf
Stuck down in front of his overall
~ ready for instant use, was big
calibre revolver.
THE INQUEST
,h Coroner McNulty was notified abe
2:45, and accompanied by Sher
Haines aud City Marshall Stark arr
ed at the scene of the tragedy t
hours later. A jury WAS impsnel
and the inquest bsgnp; Joseph BY
, Twas the drst witness - testify.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14
THE SAPP|NGT0N SUICIDE,

Miss Bessie Welliver beautiful
and accomplished young lady, commit
ted suicide at the home of her father,
Richard F. Welliver, at Sappington,
Sunday evening.
The particulars leading to the sad
event are very meagre. The accepted
story, as told to a MADISONIAN man, is
that Miss Welliver had been receiv-
ing the attentions Of young railroad
man residing in Livingston. They
were engaged to be married but the
father of the young lady refused to
give his consent.
The young man visited Miss Welli-
yer Sunday evening, leaving for Liv-
ingston on the train which passes
through Sappington at a. m. Immedi-
ately after his departure the young
lady swallowed large dose Of strych-
nine Her groans awakened the fam
ily few hours later. She was ration
al when found, but the poison had
such strong hold on her that efforts
to save her were futile and she died in
convulsions a short time after the fam
lily reached her side.
She left two letters, oneaddressed tC
her mother, and one to her fiance
From these it was learned that the
young man had agreed to kill himself
ALSO
The father is almost crazed will
grief. He holds himself responsible
for the awful tragedy. Mr.. Wellive
and his family are among the most re
spectacle people of that section o
Montana. The funeral of the dea'
girl was largely attended.
Miss Welliver was we'll known an
, had many friends in Virginia, sh
having spent several weeks in this cit
: last summer. She was a graduate o
l the Bozeman High school and was pos
sessed many accomplishments. Sh
1 was bright and Of charming dispos
Z tion and the news of her sad death wi
D be severe shock to her numerou
n friends in Madison county.
;. The Fyhrie Grocery company
:, Dillon, Montana, will sell out it's stoc
of furnishing goods, boots and shoe
hardware and furniture, blankets, etc
at eastern manufacturers prices. Th
- stock was purchased from the Ponsont
Mercantile Company and is being clio
ed out to make room for grocerie
Be sure to take advantage of it.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

The Fyhre Grocery company OF Dill
lon, Montana, will sell out its stock Of
furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hardware and furniture, blankets, etc.,
q: eastern manafacturer's prices. This
stock was purchased from the Ponson'
by Mercantile company, and 10 being
closed out to make room for groceries
Be sure to take advantage OF Il.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

CONTINUED TO PAGE Al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
A,CANTON BOOT BLACK
WhU Has, Risen and Attained World
Wide Fame as Musician
.--ROmatic Story,

About sixteen years ago family named
Chisholm were residents of this city. They
were not wealthy but enjoyed good reputa-
ton and had many friends here, some of
whom, no., doubt still remember the family.
Included in the family was boy who was
looked upon as being none to bright. He
was never found playing with other children
but avoided them and, as a srule, sought soli-
tude and spent his time endeavoring to master
some musical instruments. He had a perfect
mania formusic, of which his parents tried to
break him. Their efforts however, were in
vain and he could be heard night after night
whistling in his sleep. The family moved to
Massillon then TO Michigan and the boy, Chas.
ID. Chisholm became more interested than
ever in music. He became an accomplished
violinist and then studied out scheme by
which heicould play two vioins at the same
time. The parents notwithstanding the boys
evident genius still strove to prevent his
handling musical instruments but all in vain.
He was determined to have his way and had
his headquarters in an Abandoned lumbermau's
hut at the extreme end of his fathers farm.
He lived in this hut for ten years practicing
on musical instruments. The neighbors,
thinking he was fit subject for an asylum,
attempted to send him to one.
After all these long years he had learned to
play two violins, bass viol, cornet and piano,
all at once, and he began reaping his reward
for years of labor.
The fame Of his skill and novelty as a
musician spread abroad and he secured an en-
gagement at "The Wonderland" in Detroit,
where his performance created much excite.
ment among musicians. From Detroit he
went to Chicago representing Michigan at the
Worlds Fair, and was awarded gold medal
and diploma in competitor with the world
At the close Of the Worlds Fair he secured an
engagement at the winter fair in San Fran.
CISCO and from that city he went to Paris
France, where he has remained up to short
time since.
He returned to this country few weeks ago
to visit friends and relatives but will again re-
turn to Europe where he has an engagement.
Such is the history of a boy who was once
bootblack in this city, and while not consid-
cred overly bright at that time, he has sue
ceeded in making name for himself and is in
fair way to make fortune also
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Cold Snap Hurt Fruit, but Didn't
Damage Crops.
WAGE INCREASE IN PITTsBURe.
This Was the Best News of the Week In
business Circles = wheat Is Higher.
Wool Remarkably Heavy--Failures Of
the Week.

New YORK, May 18.-R. O.. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade issued
today says: The severe cold snap, with
extensive frosts and in some states snow,
has fortunately done little damage to
the great crops, though much to fruit,
but has considerably retarded retail
trade The best news of the week is
the advance Of 10 per cent in wages by
the Carnegie works, followed by the
Jones & Laughlins establishment, and
evidently implying a similar advance by
other concerns. The Illinois Steel COM
pany is starting its furnaces without
granting the demands of employees.
No advance has been found practicable
in the woolen mills, where conditions
as to prices and foreign competition are
very different and about 10000 workers
are still idle at Olneyville, where the
works should consume 100000 pounds
per week. In other departments Of
labor, troubles are not serious and the
demand for manufactured products in.
creases.
With material and steady enlarge.
ment in domestic trade, there is still
BiOdb Wuhb VI III Jilt lubo-
rior for money which comes hither,
SO, 100000 during the past week and
with the millions distributed by the
syndicate ON bond account stimulates
speculation. Accordingly wheat has
risen cents, although the reports of
injury by frost do not appear, upon
sitting, TO concern any considerable
portion of the growing grain. Corn has
advanced only "A cent, being apparently
injured more than wheat, but the acre.
age gives promise Of yield of 2,000,-
600, 900 bushels.
Wool is remarkably heavy for the
past week. At the three chief markets
5,536,75 pounds were sold and for two
weeks Of May IL ,059, 750 pounds, against
1857, 750 in the same week of 1892, the
last year of full demand. In that year
the sales of domestic were 5,962,0
and this year 5,6Sl ,750 pounds.
Bessemer iron has risen to $11 40 at
Pittsburg, with Grey forge to $9.65.
Finished products are in larger demand,
but as yet not enough larger to cause
any general advance in prices and pro-
posals of combinations in merchants
steel, structural iron, cast pipe, wire
rods and cut nails, while the existing
combination in steel rails show that the
market does not rise Of itself.
Failures during the past week have
been 2l1 in the United States, against
219 last year, and 81 in Canada, against
"a last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
A CHORUS GIRL s SUIT.
It Is Likely to Make a Sensa-
tion in London.
A SON OF BARON rwEEDxourn
Must Answer Fer Breach Of Promise
Hs Father Kept Him From Marrying
Pretty Miss sutheriand-A Bribe
wouldn't Tempt the Girl.

LONDON, May 20.-If the case OF Miss
Birdie Sutherland, the chorus girl at
the Gaiety theater, against the Hon.
Dudley Churchill Majoribanks, eldest
son Of Baron Tweedmouth. for breach
of promise, ever come into court, 1t will
be the most sensational trial since Miss
Fortesque, the actress. won 100000
from Lord Garmoyle on a simi.
lar charge. Miss Sutherland is very
handsome, being nearly six feet tall
and only 1S years old. Her real name
is Annie Louise Watkins. She first
met the Hon. Dudley Majoribanks at
the Prince of Wales club. 1t was a
case Of love at first sight. He proposed
and was accepted. When his parents
learned of the affair they were very
much disturbed
However, when IL was discovered
that Miss Sutherland was Of unim.
peachable character, Lord Tweedmouth
said that if the couple would consent
not to see each other for a year, and il,
at the expiration of the year, both were
of the same mind, he would not place
an obstacle in the way of the marriage
but Mr.. Marioribanks still haunted the
Gaiety theater. One night Lord Tweed.
mouth found him there and persuaded
him to leave and the father and son
drove away together. The services of
Sir George Lewis, who was the Mar.
quis Of Queensberry's counsel in the
suit for libel preferred by Oscar Wilde
against the nobleman, was called in as
mediator, but without avail Parental
remonstrances were likewise useless
IL is alleged that Lord Tweedmouth
promised to send Miss Sutherland to
the continent to study music under the
best masters, but she refused the pro.
posal.
Then Mr.. Marjoribanks went to Can.
nda with his mother on a visit to the
Earl of Aberdeen, governor general of
Canada, whose wife, Lady Anderson. is
sister Of Lord Tweedmouth. The
young man did not return with his
mother to England, but remained in
Canada, and the match was broken off.
Miss Sutherland then placed the case in
the hands Of a well.known theatrical
lawyer, who retained in her behalf Sir
Edward Clarke, who defended Oscar
Wilde in his recent trial, Mr.. G.
Gill, who appeared against Wilde on
behalf Of the crown, and various other
legal talent.