davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
p II Z
Goston ......0 002 00os-3 2
PfttSbWg 20 o 0 0 0 Oh 0H1 3

Batteries-Ryan and Dolan; Sugden
and Hart. Earned runs-Boston 1. Two
basehits-Bannon, Cross. Home runs
Cross. Stolen bases-Donovan. First
base on balls-Off Hart 4; off Dolan 2.
Struck out-By Hart 4; by Doian /.
Double plays-Duffy, Tucker and Do
Ian. Umpire-Emslie. Time-not given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08

st. Louis Gr0i0s
St. Louis. June 7-Receipts-Flour, 1900:
wheat, 5000; corn 1900: oats. 1890. Ship
ments-Flour, 5000; wheat, 1900; corn.
5000; oats, 1000. Flour-Cnchanged.
Wheat-Not a trade was made until an
advance of IL cents was bid for July. and
September was soon selling rs cents above
yesterdays close. A natural reaction
carried it back Is cent but this was fol-
owed by another advance, when July went
up cent. Strength ruled then until late
when the market slid down and at the
close there were sellers near the bottom,
July ! cent and September IA cents below
yesterday. Strong cables and winter
wheat crops were the bull incentives. No.
2 red. cash, s21sc; July. 81 asked: Sep
TENDER, S03.c asked. Corn-f5trong and
higher carly, in active buying. but this
strength was not held. sharp decline
coming late and closing the markets 4
cent below yesterday. No. mixed, cash
4914c; July, 1880 asked; Septnnber, 30@4 q
307.c. Oats-Advanced S. cent early on
a good inquiry but declined with other
markets and closed 4 cent below yester-
day for July. Spot firm: No. 2 cash, sc
bid June, 2914c; July. 2eisc: September,
s0lsc asked. Rye and barley nominal.
Corn meal. s24Oa2.45 Bran: sS11GSHzc
sacked, east track. Flaxseed, II. Grass
seeds nominal. Hay-Strong for choice
timothy, at 81 5ed1225, east side: prairie,
steady. ss.5d9.O0. this side. Wool-Un-
changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
Kansax CITY Grain.

Kansas City. June 7.-Wheat-Quiet
No hard. sGdSlc; No. red, S5GSSc; re-
jected, 79dSOc. Corn-1 cent higher: No. 2
mixed, 474a4712c; No. white. e9lzd59c.
Oats-Higher; No mixed. H&G81sc; No.
Bran-I.ower. s5iS7c. Hay-Firm and I'M
changed; timothy. sss5@95o; prairie. 500
MS.50. Butter-Weak and unchanged;
creamery, 12q15c; dairy, s4llc. Eggs
Weak &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
ST. Loufs Produce.

ST. Louis June 7.-Butter and eggs I'M
changed Whiskey, distillers finished goods
s12 Lard-Strong and advancing, with
an unsupported demand, S. 1003121s- Spell
ter-Firm, 1850. Cotton ties and bagging
unchanged. Pork-Standard mess, 81. s2ib
Lard-Prime steam. $751;; choce. $s.521a.
Bacon (boxed)-Shoulders. $65; longs.
s6.S71a; ribs. 800; shorts. S.1212. Dressed
meats (boxed)-Sohulders, $50; longs.
$637Is; ribs, $3.50; shorts, $6.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08

A WISE man should have norcy Ia hts
head, GO. n nis hearS-Swi5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
Br.dssree,'. Financial Review.

Peerless In purity and ieavenina
strength Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08

Prices Baking Powder by it's purity,
and worth has gained a worldwide
fame that Jealous competition cannot
Van0uish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
PLAYED Won Lost perc
BOSTON 8: PITTSRuRG 1

Boston, June THE game was any,
hody's up to the fifth inning The Pr
rates were strong at the bat but their
errors We're critical Attendance 5000
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
OWED IS CENTS 30 YEARS

Not included in total.
mot included in total because OF no COM
parison with last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
GROWS TAME AGAIN
WHEAT FAILS TO FULFILL IT'S
EARLY PROMISES.

1t Starts OF for the Widest Kind Of an Adj
vance, Boosted by the Damage Reports
and Higher Cables-NO Rain nor Signs of
Rain In the Winter Wheat Area--Spring
Wheat Is well Watered, However, and
Realizing Sales Hold the Market Down
--Corn and Oats and Pork Lower--Lard
and Ribs Higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
NEW YORK Q: LOUISVILLE 3

Prices Cream Baking Powder is free
from every adulterant and composed of
the hest material-A. II. Sabin, Phi. D.,
Professor university of Vermont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
BANK CLEARINGS.

Prices Cream Baking Powder is ths
best and purest for homes. hotels anC
clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
chicago Market.
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles Open. High. Low. Clo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

GuZman Blanco. an admirable system of compulsory public instruction was organized, Il telegraph and postal sys- tenn WAS established, and railroads were built cnnnrctin" Caracas and Valencia with their sUapurIS. At tho end of his term he retired to private life and was managing his extensive coffee planta- tiOns in Zamora in March, 1899, when President palaCio assumed dictatOrial powers i'll order to cOntinlU in office, imprisoned the judges of tho federal su- promc court hrcau>c they declared his continuance in office was illegal and committed other high handed acts.
 The oXilcd senators and deputies who opposed PalaCiO formed junta and made Crespo commander i'll chief of the constitutionalist or congressional forces. CpSpu had SUU rifles hidden in cave, and with them he armed n small insur- gent army. He was joined by other gen erals, hundseds of government troops deserted Palacio, and Crespo had an army of 10, GOO men behind him inside of three months On Oct. 9 CrespO cap tured Caracas, the capital city, and was elected and proclaimed provisional pres ident His government was recognized by the United States Oct. 23 and later by other powers. Venezuela is the most northerly confederation of South Ameri- ca and has population of about ,, 400, OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
ATANGIER WATER CARRIER.

hills in tho distance, with their white, square boxlike houses surrounded by the orange, lemon, date, palm and all kinds of tropical plants.
 Leaving tho beach, we sec the MooriSh shepherds tending their flucks in the grCcn
 fields, and the farmers clad in their white turbans and long white tunics coming to the kneo, arc following the oxen that draw their wooden blows, resembling those rcprcscntcd on the old monuments of Egypt and Asia Minor. Luckily tho
 fertile soil rcquirts but httlo cultivating.
 Even now tho fields arc ablAZo with the
 brilliant flowers of tho geranium, iris, tu- lip, violet and narcissus. What must it
 be in spring?
 But our attention was now directed to
 the peculiar looking MoOrish villages that
 crown several of tho surrounding hills.
 and We were soon en route for the nearest
 village by narrow path about ten feet
 wido with wall of century plants on each
 side. CUbblostunUs of all shapes and sizes
 formed n pavement resembling a river bad
 in drought. We immediately CncoUn-
 tered two danGCrs-that of bCing joIicd off
 as our dunkcys scrambled over tho uneven
 stones and that of bcinS spCarcd by tho pro jecting, nCodlo pointed leaves Of the cac-
 tus. As wo advanced tho hill became
 sleeper. When about half way up, our
 donkCys stopped and r,fuscd to move, and only after much cOaXinR and shriCking
 of the Arabic Arrcrio did they consent to
 go-not in straight line but in fence corners, going from ono sido to tho other
 to sCcuro their footing
 When miuc reached tho top. he Cvlchrat-
 ed the Nictory by plunging into the town,
 running against tho projecting caves of ono of the low thatchCd huts and landing
 mo on tho ground. had scarcely gather
 cd myself up when n woman in the pCcul- far Moorish garb, with a baby strapped upon her back, camo up to me. She said something in Arabic which tried to in- terpret as sympathy for my misfortune | Her facc was uncovered and her chin tat tooed, which told that shO belonged to tho Riff tribe This tribe claims Co be tho | pure descendants of tho ancient Berbers, tho original white raco of northern Africa, according to Herodotus. Here they arc usually spoken of as MoOrs or Arabs, | though distinct fruI.. each, from the former In their faircr complexiOns and fanat- teal hatred of tho Christians, from the lnt- ter in prefcrrinS n hut to a tent and in generally travelling and fighting afoot | They ar1 tho most cruel and savage tribe | in MuuCco
 | They are almost always at war, not only with their ncighbOrs, but among
 themselves. Their fcuds at present make
 1t dangerous for the traveller to go from l TanSi,r to Tctuan. The Marocco gov I ernment encourages their animOsitios in tho hnrc Of weakening their power and strungih, which, if united, would be most | danl.cruu. t0 tho country. The men dress in a slCl velCss wooden jacket and trousers, | with occasionally blanket or Il baracan over it. Their heads arc closely shaven | with the ,,.rrDtian of one long lock be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
A JAUNT IN MAROCCO.
PICTURESQUE VILLAGES OF THE SAv-
 AGE TRIBES.
He Land of the Moor-Arabs, BeGgars, Letter Writers and Money ChanEers-A Place Where Slavery Still Exists Wall of Cactus.
Tspecial Corres,,onticrce.l

Special CorrespOndcrcc.l
 TANGIET!, Marocco, Africa, Feb. sS.-It vas about 10 clock in the morning whom we left our hotel at Tangior in company with Dr. Barclay, our American vico con sul, for jaunt into tho country. In the true stylo of this part of Africa WIG saun- tered along in single file on tho backs of donkeys and slowly wound our way through the narrow, crooked lanes per fumed with tho atrocious rancid oil om ployed by the Arabs in frying cakes. Wo occasionally passed n camel, with n maies tically stupid air, bearing wood and char coal, and small donkeys heavily laden with goatskins full of oil.
 Tho water carrier, too, was present, with a pigskin of water on his back and brass cup and bell in his hands, lustily calling out to the passersby. On the sides of tho streets sat letter writers, money changers and nuns in their long flowing robes, sit ting cross legged in their small bazaars filled with oriental stuffs of all colors and kinds Beggars, too, arc here, generally in couples, one rapping away on tom tom, the other playing a grotesquo bag pipe and both singing an unearthly dole full tune.
 And what arc those figures completely covered in white that fit about so silently in this medley of human life? Are they spirits? No; two bright black eyes flash beneath tho cnveloping haik. They arc Moorish women.
 We have SOW reached tho white beach of tho hlLS~ bay of Tangior. A different sccno presents itself Tho morning is per feet The sun shines as brightly ns in Juno. Pretty villas adorn some of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
Weak Nerves Epidemic
Weak Nerves Will Sure. ly Break You Down.
Nerves Are the Very Foundation
 of Strength and Endurance.
If Your Nerves Are Weak, Lose No Time
 In Getting Them Strong.

You are growing older every day. and if you do not wish the unpitying years as they roll on their relentless way to rob you of your hopes and joys. your pleas ures, your ambitions, your very strength aud energies, keep your nerves strong and vigorous.
 It Is the nerves which soonest wear out. You thoughtlessly use them up Tn work, pleasure or dissipation ,and suddenly wake to find yourself broken down-that only your body remains, beEeft of strength, en- erSy and power. a mere wreck of what you were and with only dreariness, pain, weak ness and dlscontent your future portion. Then you realize the immeasurable depth of bitterness in Longfellows lines:
 'Oh, sudden thrills of fire and frost!
 The world is bright while ye remain, And dark and dead when ye are Iost'
 Health, hope. happiness-everythin is dependent upon strong and vigorous nerves. It is weak nerves which give to the young. hts, convulsions, hysteria, St Nltus dance and the myriad nervous af- factions of youth. It is weak nerves which make women constantly tired, irritable, nervous, dispirited, dragged-out and mis- erable. It Is weak nerves which conquer men in their struggle for mastery in the world, which render them nerveless, strengthless, powerless, with dull-feeling head, shaking, shattered and unsteady nerves, without appetite or good digestion, enfeebled from sleepless nights and wretched and discouraged from trying days. It is weak nerves which make age a curse instead of blessing-a body, a casket from which every power and energy has fled, leaving only weakness, despair and utter weariness.
 If there is any advice, which above another, should sink into the heart, it is the admonition to keep your nerves strong. Hence, the words of Mrs Eliza E. CIem- ents, of l26 Bright St, Indianapolis, Ind, should have weight with everyone.
 "I was afflicted for six years with ner- veus debility. l could not sleep nights and was in a terrible condition. 1 had heart trouble and it beat so hard thought I should die. I was in constant misery and could do no work.
 Il had heard much talk about the won- ders of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now made up my mind to take il. l had given myself up for lost, but began to improve immediately under the use of this marvellous medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
T11e 9ttnucr&t.
O. and M. T. MALoNEY. PuR11sHEns.

MAYOR KILDUFF makes n strong argu- ment for the city's side of the case in the matter of sewage disposal. It seems req sonable to suppose that the courts will hold that the actual cause of the existing nuisance is the dam at Platt's mills. The Piper's brook nuisance, which has cost New Britain large sum of money, has many important features that are lack ing here. Piper's brook is a small stream and is polluted by the very act of emptying sewage into it, the trouble not being caused by dams as in Waterbury. Again, the damages were claimed in the New Britain case because the sewage blasted fine meadows and cut of the water supply of the Newington farmers. making it impos- sible to keep live stock along the line. The Waterbury sewage. as far AS is known, has not destroyed the business of those who object to it. They find fault because it it disagrees with their olfactory nerves, and such being the case the mayor advises them to cut a hole through the dams that obstruct the sewage and pass it along, This theory may be wrong. but at any rate it may be the part of wisdom to secure an opinion from the courts before further bonding the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14

'1t has made me sound and we'll. can work all day and not get tired Mir heart disease is entirely cured, and my nerves are strong and under perfect control.
 'l feel it my duty to tell suffering hu- manity what Dr Greenes nervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me. and what it will surely do for them. I am thankful that Dr Greene has given such a valuable medicine to a suffering world"
 If you would be well and strong, with vigorous nerves, full of the vim and ener- gy of youth. use Dr Greenes nervura blood and nerve remedy. At this this season of the year you should take it, by all means. as it is the best spring tonic and invigorator you can possibly use.
 It Is not patent medicine. but the pre- scripion of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr Greene of 35 West l4th St, New York City. He has the largest prac- ticS in the world. and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experi- ence. The great reputation of Dr Greene is a guarantee that this medicine will cure. and tbat the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time free of charge. per sonallv or by letter. gives absolute assur- ance of the beneficial action of this won- derful medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
THE ROBINSON TRIAL.
Counsel For ths Defense Insists on Havin,
 Witnesses Heard "In Camera

nItnerses Heard "ln CamRrn.
 BUFFALO. March 14-Judgo Hartlesty, for the defense, sprung surprise in tho trial of the Robinsons for the murder of Gibbs by moving that the witnesses for the prus6cGtion bo heard ''in camera''- that is, that one should not hear the oth- CTS testimony.
 "WhyS" asked the court in astonish- ment
 Judge Hardesty explained that the pros eoution's case was purely oircumstantial. If the evidence of the police officers hung together, it might mako out n case, but if they differed the case must fall. The court inquired if this had reference to tho witness then on the stand (Civil Engineer White). and was answered, No"
 After Mir. White had been cross exnmin. cd the prosecution called the first witness who had a story to toll, and the rule ex- cluding other witnesses was put in force. William D. Shaaok, private watchman for the property in tho vicinity of the mur- der, told how he passed Gibbs on Della ware avenue on tho fatal night. \ few minutes aftorward ho heard pistol shots He went up in front of the Squicr house. and there saw lying in tho driveway tho body of the man he had passed few min utcs before alive.
 Two messenger boys next testified to hearing three shots that night when at the corner of Bryant and Delaware avenue Turning when they heard the first shot, they saw the flashes of tho other two be- hind them. Two forms then ran up the driveway between the Squier and Van Week residences and disappeared One was shorter than the other, and neither very tall. Tho distance was too great to distinguish who they were though they annparpn tD Ina
 Six more witnesses were examined for the prosecution without developing any very important evidence. Local Forccaster Cuthbertson testified that light fog pre- vailed on the night of tho tragedy. John Sutton, livery driver was passing at Delaware avenue on his way homo from tho market with his wifo and pushing q baby carriage. Hc heard two revolver shots, but kept on pushing the carriage Two other witnesses had heard shots, and some of them had seen Gibbs lying pros trate on tho sidewalk, but none had recog- nizcd the murdorcrs or even caught a glimpse of fleeing figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
THE LISTENER.

Ex-Presidont Hdrrison's favorite au- tkors are Doyle. Wcyman and Keats.
 Dr. Bridge, the gifted organist of West minister abbey, is known among his friends as 'WCstninstcr Bridge"
 Prince Kung. China's minister of for rign affairs, is an opium tlcnd whose in Gulgrncc has made him physical wreck.
 II. Nick. Twombly. n son-in- law of Will liam II. Vanderbilt, has spont $l, 300, GOO ill building model stock farm at Madi- son, N. j.
 Ex- x-Govornor Russell is one of the busi- ct lawyers in Mas sachusetts. He figures very little in public dinners or gatherings of any sort nowadays, but devotes him. self strictly 10 business.
 J. F.. Andrews of Washington county, Minn. has beaten the record as n skato jumper His last jump, made at Stillwa- ter covered Is feet. Fivo hundred per sons witnrssed thu jump.
 Felix Faurc the new president of the French republic, takes great interest in cycling, being member of the Touring Club du France and honorary president of tho Club Cyclisto du Iavro.
 w NJ R. French, director of tho Art institute of Chicago, Is a native of New S Union veteran. He was manager of the art department at tho Worlds fair.
 Preston F.. Eglcston, who took tho first prize in the recent oratorical contest at tho University of Indiana, is the son of q barber and ono of two colored men in the institution. His subject was Abraham Lincoln"
 Albert Williams, one of the founders of tIN.,P a- living and practicing law at Ionia, Mich. and was attorney general of Michigan during tho war.
 Mir. Patrick Boyle Smollett, the last of the Smollctts of Bonhill and direct de sccndant of tho author of q Percgrine Pic kle" and 'Rodorick Random," died re- gently, aged 92. Ilo had represented Dunn bartunshire and Cambridge in parliament.
 Mayor Denny of Indianapolis was asked by tho mayor of Wilmington, Del, to par ticip0to in convention of mayors, but replied that hc did not caro to attend, as Indianapolis had tho best city government on earth, and there was nothing it could learn.
 Dr. McGlynn has a pretty little rectory adjoining his church at Newburg, and be- sides delivering sermons, marrying, chris tening, confirming and visiting tho sick and burying the dead he manages to find timo to cultivate flowers, pastime which he considers 'dignified and soul elevat- ing"
 John P. Harris of Ottawa, Kan, who has just been elected a department com mandcr of the Grand Army of the Republic, was born in Ohio 56 years ago. Hc served In Lanos brigade, which was aftorward named the First Kansas battery. Ho is a farmer by occupation, Is tho president of the Peoples National bank of Ottawa and has been n stato senator
 William k. Gladstone hates to bo taken for mn invalid. M. Lauronti, the mayor If Ment"no, recently met the Grand Old Man at tho railroad station and greeted Mir. Gladstonu hat in hand. Tho latter .ourtCously uncovered his head, and when NJ. l4aurenti begged him to put on his hat Mir. Gladstone said, Thank you, mon sit UT. but am not ill" IIo kept his hat off until NJ. Laurent dunnCd his.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
HARVARD AND FOOTBALL.

Yalo's comment on tho football news from Harvard is characteristic, Ut Is only a bluff. "-Boston Journal.
 It is better to abolish football If 1t can not Do reformed, but tho friends of tho game still believe that tho objectionable features can easily be climinatod.-Buf falo Express,
 Tho faculty of Harvard has voted to abolish intercollegiate football. This Is not surprising when wo turn back and examine tho sport in tho last contest with Yalc.-Detroit Freo Press.
 The voto of tho Harvard faculty against IOotball has created commotion in this oldest of AmericaL universities, from which it is hoped that much good will re- suit to tho university, to the students and to tho cause or genuine athletios.-Ncw York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
CREsPO IS A MAN OF WAR.
The Venezuelan President Who Expelled
 the French and Belgian Ministers.
JENNIE PoMERINE-

The Venezuelan President Who Expelled
 the French and Belgian Ministers.
 General Joaquin Crespo. president of the United States of Venezuela, who re- gently informed tho ministers of France and Bolgium that they were persona non Srata and would find more favCr in tho eyes of Nouczuelans if they returned to their native countries, is just at pres ent tho abIcSt soldier and citizen in Venezuela, lIo has been a fl i-htpr nearly all his life. and that he has lost none of his agcrcs>ivrnrss k shown by his re- cent action in vNprlling tho foreign dip lOmats, whose otfcnSc WAS an attempt to have the powers impose upon Venezuela a miNvd foreign tribunal to have juris- dictium over all questions ill which Eu- ropeans arc concerned.
 President Crr>po has twice been the chief executive of Venezuela, and his present term of uffico was won with the sword. Ho Was first chosen president ill 1881, md during his regime, which. it is said, was controlled by cx-Prcsident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-14
A ROYAL FLUSH.
Wood carving is tho latest fad of the

Wood carving is tho latest fad of the Princess of Wales
 Queen Vict"ria's birthday is to be ceIe- bratCd in London this year May 25 and in the country on the previous day.
 The rml"'r,r of Russia smokes a pipa, and there has hccn no brand of cigars yet discovered which is good enough to tempt him from his n"CrsChHum or brier root.
 King George of Greece is 70 years old and has rCigncd since the abdicatiOn of Otho in 1868 He Is tho second son of she king of Denmark, Is n brother of the Princess of Wales and an uncle of the czar
 Emperor William of Germany Is what might bC called a fussy individual He is ynthcr hypochOndriacal, and among other worries in which he indulges he Is haunt ed by tho fear that ho will grow too fat. Twice q week hO takes Russian bath.