davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs, and colds, each bottle
guaranteed-Electric Bitters, the great
remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are a perfect pill. All these rem
edies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at the
drug stores Of Charles Lawrence and
q Cabripo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

VerIDilion is obtained from eiunsbsr
Tie rbd pairt o1 the bodies O. Iressns in
California Jed % the cisooys-y of the euiek
silver mines WEiis men found cot vhsss
u came from and tcsa1 digging for orr of
mercury. The most familiar &c os tie
metal j for Thermometers. ], "a very sal
Gahle IA medicine. but ~ IL Toost Largely
employed IN EDld mining. beoause of lts
sfhsi,y fc- gol6- witch Il dsssoiFes
Quicksilver y the rncst easily L.. q a.
metals H2c.nz ia wsy hack iEto the ear;h
sooner or ls.zr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
New Orleans Races,

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-Track heavy.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: Ransom,
even, won; Fadia, 10 TO l, second; Van
Brunt, ) to 1, third. Time, 1:20A.
Second-Three furlongs: Becky
Sharp. 6 to l, won; Romance, to 2,
second; Rags, 9 to third. Time, 0:40A
Third-Seven furlongs: Bill White,
to 1. won; Foot Runner. to 2. second /;
Taylor Hayden, to 1. third Time, 1:44
Fourth-Six furlongs: Furlong, 8 to
10, won; Robert Latta, 10 to 1, second :;
Beatifice. to l, third. Time, %.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: G. =. Cox
2 to l, won; Tippecanoe, 20 to 1, second; !;
Jardine, to !, third. Time 1881.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Wtsa, With ths in-oiencc O, nrsr,sr
epiH,oi', 'ss attempt % judge the pos. b..
TO Tor he small vanity and sndses ses
his Wees, re should rrnsrnher that SIS
nature ~ss wsrpe6 through . cruel assse-
ton
re s>Tsd hs1u.y with sii bis heart an
sDSi' a-a BE oxa ssfornsity. which xss
NJ pnlF laSsenezs. bEs usIlns.s os -
.fno' Vss vsry bl1tsr 70 hsfn- he lad 'st5s
ior7n and face c; sn Ap9llo. with the teaa
end iess o. . szfyr" One day af,r- a bafh
D. Bid os-f hl lsg 20 irierd who Va
With hifn AID sid, % hope this secu-s~t
hHso VII ls Suoeke9 OF In .ae wa-''
u rpn 'tapsove y0Er swimming
sa'si tle osAer. IN exchanges les wi.s
yoa u Ep1 u gise me rer. os ,ouv
Esasn" ~"
Zen STosii rrpsns yonr bass..u. -
S'- - s--se--sz,-Ic.la's Cop;..s.ls..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
IT'S JUST MOB'S TALK.
Mexico is Warlike Enough but Not On
cialIy SO.

City OF Mexico. Feb. s--Thsre is still
nothing OF a definite nature TO be an
nounced in connection with the Custaua-
Ian affair. The air is fun Of warlike rum
ors. but Il must be understood that these
proceed 10 4 large extent from the popu-
lace and carry no official weight People
connected with the government. decline
absolutely TO commit themselves in any
way As far as can be learned autherti-
lively carried on
Eumors ara current here tonight that
Guatamala Will conceie the disputed ter
r1tory but not the indemnity asked There
is no confirmed action OF this report.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
BECAUSE THE MINES CLOSED.
More Than Thousand People in Ohio Ash
the-State for Help.

Columbus, O., Feb. 6.-"Two hundred
and twenty-five families, averaging six
persons to family, are threatened with
starvation, was the message conveyed
to Governor Mckinley by a committee
or three men of Rendville, Perry county
These LIPS people are exhausted from
want of food and are suffering from
cold, having no shoes or clothing. The
distress is caused by the mines closing
down. Local aid has been exhausted
and it was found necessary to appeal to
the governor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
PADDED OUT THE DEPOSITS.
Another Of the Brilliant strokes of Bank
Wrecker Mcdonald

San Francisco. Feb. s.-At the trial
OF r H Mcdonald Jr.. Of the late Pa
cific bank. other employees OF the wreck
ed bank testified that r H Mcdonald
JT.. and his brothe-. respectively vice
president and cashier Of the bank. al
lowed certain persons TO give personal
tags" for 500, 90 each. The deposits
were thus sweIIed $40. 90 on December
81. 1892. the sum being withdrawn with
in q week thereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
SOMEBODY WRITES A LETTER.
In Which He Guesses There Amt Going to
be ANY War.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. S.-Dr. J. P
Knoche Of this city. whois interested
in colonization company which owns
a large tract in the state OF Chiapas,
Mexico, near the Guatemala line. has
received somewhat important letter
from the company's attorney in the
City Of Mexico. W. H. Brown, on the
status Of the Mexico-GuatemaIan i'm
broglio. In letter written Jan. 80. At
torney Brown said the general belief
was that the difficulty with Guatemala
would be amicably adjusted. A near
friend OF President Diaz had told him
that the difficulty would be settled
within thirty days and that there would
be no fighting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
Brought Them AN Down.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 6.-The English and
American shots competed in the sup
Elementary handicap today. There
were twenty-four competitors and the
prize was won by Fred Hoey, the Amer
lean pigeon shot, with a score of %
killed of 23 birds shot at. The second
prize was won by Galetti, who killed
% out Of %. w. K. Vanderbilt has ar
rived here
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuln, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
HAD CHANGE HIS NAME.
singular Revenge Of sn Injured Husband In
Rhode Island

Denver. Colo. Feb. s.-Datectives
working on the mysterious death or
DIR. A L Bowers. have learned that
the mans right name was w L Whit
ney. Fifteen years ago he was travel
ing salesman for drug company in
Woonsocket. r. l. II IS said that n
prominent citizen cf Rhode Island dis
covered that an intimacy existed be-
tween his wife and Whitney and he
forced Whitney. on penalty of death.
10 change his name and never reveal
MS identity.
Whitney. alias Bowers Is said 70 have
wealthy relatives in New England who
VII! claim his body and prosecute his
uurderers IL caught
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Of service to the defense. Blixt finally
complained of headache and was ex-
cCsed until tomorrow. His wife was
called next. Her testimony was mainly
corroborative OF Blixt's story of his
relations with Hayward and the many
conversations they had had. The cross
examination was in progress when
court adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
HOW THEY HOWLED
DISAPPOINTED BETTERS MAKE THE
AIR FAIRLY BLUE.

q the Hurdl Race at San Fra ncisco Tw,
Heavily Played Fayorites and Another
Horse Find Gate Invitingly Open and
Finish Up the Race in a Manner Not OF
Their Backers are Hot Accordingly
Fred Hoey Does Some Star-Spangled
Pigeon Shooting at Monte Carlo.
San Francisco, Feb. 6-There was a
queer complication at the races today
and a big howl from unsuccessful bet
ters. The hurdle race was announced
to be run over the inside course. At
ter the hores had gone once around,
Bell Ringer, Mendocino and Nero went
through an open gate leading 10 the in
side track and finished the race on the
fiat, Mendocino, to 5. faYorite, win
ming. Templemore, April and Hay
market, however, did not go through
the gate and finished the race on the
designate course. The judges disqual-
flied Mendocino, Bell Ringer and Nero
and placed only the horses that finished
on the regular track. Mendocino and
Bell Ringer had both been heavily play
cA SlAd AiSsi sdOSCS oCNAcfoh "dS
announced the complaints were loud
and long. Dave Douglass fell and did
not finish. Lonnie e was the only IA
vorlte to win during the day. Sum-
maries:
First race-About six furlongs maid
ems: Norblich, 50 (Cochran) to /,
won: Tom Clark, 92 (Heinrichs), to l,
second; True Britton. los (Chron), 6 to
l, third Time. 1:154.. Venetia, Prom
to, Coquette. Fayory and Haplein al
so ran.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: Find
Out, 81 Cochran), to 1, won; Mar
tinet, 106 tChronl, 25s to I, second; Stem
Fast 102 (Carr) to l, third. Time. 1:16.
Muuneer, Ravine, Raindrop, FL TiranO,
Espanio and Sir Walter also ran.
Third-Mile handicap-Ingomar, 120
(Carr) 4 TO l, won; Leonville, 107 Qngo-
mar 214 to 1, secoud; San Luis Rey, 95
Or. ISom), 25 to /, third. Time, 1:I4A-
Remus, Emma Mac, Eckert, Quirt, and
Fiirtilla also ran.
Fourth-Mile and a half, hurdle, sell
ing: Templemore, III (Spencer), to l.
won; Haymarket, 135 Stanford, to
I, second; April 135 Cochran, S to l.
third. Time. 3:3S. Mendocino, Bell
Ringer and Dave Douglas also ran.
Fifth-About six furlongs, selling:
Lonnie B, 107 (Carr) TO 5, won; Sea
Spray, 10l fGriffin), = to 1, second; Lulu
101. tHenry), 8 to /, third. Time, lbs
Joe Winton. Jennie Deane. Prince,
Claire and aZrragossa also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
TRYING TO SMOTHER 1T.
Burning Coal Mine sealed Up to Put Out
the Fire.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. s--Union Pa
cific shaft No. l at Hanna is on fire.
All openings have been closed up. with
a view OF snothering the fire. The
mine will remain closed thirty days at
least. Between 300 and 400 men were
employed in the mine. The company
will suffer loss Of 800 900 at least on
account OF the fire. The coal from this
mine is used extensively by the Union
Pacific on its locomotives.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
CAUGHT FOR - THIEF.
Alleged Leader of n Nebraska Gang Taken
at Kansas City.

Kansas City. No. Feb. &C. Kuss.
alias Frank Sineck, alleged head OF q
gang OF Nebraska stock thieves. was
arrested here this evening by Nebraska
detectives who had followed him 70
this city. One Of the arresting officers
says that the gang of khich kuss is the
leader has stolen hundreds OF head OF
cattle, hogs and sheep from the vic
unity OF Tobias. Neh.. during the nast
va
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Train Jumps the Track il, Texas and Two
Trsinmen sre Injured.

Waco. Tex. Feb. s.-Afsssourf. Kansas
and Texas ncrth bound pass nga
train No. was wrecked near Sayres
this morning. While running slowly
the train struck broken rail and III
mail car. baggage and express cars ana
TWO coaches were derailed. Three pass
engers and Train Porter Pollard were
slightly injured and BagcaSernln
Sproule had his collar bone broken or
both sides.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
SHOT HIM THE MOUTH.
Burglars Present the Top Of the Morning t
Policeman Snyder.

Policeman Snyder.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Three
masked burglars broke into the post
office at Mattawan at 2 o'clock this
morning. They used gun powder to
blow open the safe. The explosion was
heard by Policeman Snyder and he
started TO enter the building. AS he
crossed the threshold, one of the burg
lars fired a pistol at him. The bullet
entered Snyder's mouth and lodged in
his neck. His condition is critical. The
burglars escaped with the contents of
the safe. No clue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
WHERE TO KEEP COIN.
Senator Allen Says In the Treasury Vaults
and Nowhere Else.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Senator Allen
today introduced a bill requiring that
hereafter all gold and silver coin kept
by the government for the purpose OF
redeeming silver certificates and treas
Ury notes shall be kept in the vaults Of
the treasury department and at no
other place and that all redemptlons of
these notes or certificates shall be made
at the treasury and at no other place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
GET AWAY FROM PEORIA.
Offices of the Whisky Trust viii be Re-
moved to Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The new receivers
of the whisky trust will very shortly
move the general offices of the COM
pany from Peoria to Chicago. This
step is taken. it is said. in order to re-
move the offices as far as possible from
any Peoria influences. Expert ac-
countants will immediately begin a
thorough examination of the books
After the completion of the examina-
ton. the offices will be changed TO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

The wheat sJ has destructive ssony
"a little blsck .chsuEOn sy tAsf Lays 81
eggs wita tLo<e Of the wheat e..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Itascs IL an Isdian vors rrss.ssz =
.sossce o. Tie riEer"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

is a constructive food that pro-
notes the making of healthy
tissue and bone. tits wonder
ful remedy for emaeiasion, General
Debility, Throat and Lung Complaints.
Coughs, Colds, Anaemis, Sc,ofuia and
Wasting Diseases of Children.
Scs{ fer R-zeklsf eE Sts..-- E,.1Isis.- F,re.
Sect { Sexae, Ny. Al Druggists. SOC. aat 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsa-
parflla are synonymous terms, go
popular is this medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Students of Da;Ers hare rsvsr been able
% explain The caarsesecE seAsngs os ccso.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
Come, Now.

You have been talking about
buying piano for some
time. Our stock never was
SO complete We can suit
you in quality, style. price
and t--; Most complete
line Of Gu ical merchandise
in the Latest sheet
r,re'~.
---C - -VC.1i
- rlE ~..~s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

The Spanish chamber Of deputies yes
tert:a- adopted hiu imposing Al import
duty on foreign grains os 30 p@scs Per
pretosiige-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
WEAK WOMEN

and all mothers who are nursing
babies derive great benefit from
Scott's Emulsion. This prepara-
ton serves two purposes Ii
gives vital strength to mothers
and also enriches their milk and
thus makes their babies thrive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
FOR VETERANS,
During the Past Year There Has
Been a Big Decrease in
the Roll.
Examiners Have Done Good Work in
Investigating Claims and Elk.
posing Frauds.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. 29.-Judge
William Lochren, Commissioner of Pen
sions, has submitted his annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior. 1t shows
that up to June 80, 1894 there were 969, 444
pensioners and during the year SO, 1856 new
pensions were granted, and 1925 restored
that had been dropped from the rolls,
making an aggregate roll of 1,012 1886.
There were 27,S61 deaths and Ia ,575 pen
sioners dropped during the past year,
making the number on the rolls to June
80 1895, 1854, an increase during the
year of $50.
Unless further pension legislation is
enacted the Commissioned thinks that the
appropriation of $40, 100000 will be suf-
ticient for the payment of pensions for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1886. The esti-
mates for 1897 are the same as for 1896,
except an additional $4,000 for better quar-
tiers of the agent at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Commissioner thinks that, aside
from disseminating illegal pensions, the
work OF the board of revision has been
beneficial in discouragng the filing of the
claims without merit. The work of the
law division was excellent in detecting
crimes IN pension prosecutions and discov.
ering illegal practices among pension at
torneys. Two hundred and ninety-four
persons were convicted, the most impor-
tant being w. Bowen Moore of Buffalo,
N. Y, and George NJ. Van Leuven of Lime
Springs, Iowa, both attorneys with large
pension clientage.
The Commissioner commends the work
of the pension examiners in the field and
says that the fact that this force peryades
the entire country and is likely to dis
cover and bring to light any frauds that
may be attempted exercises constantly
restraining influence upon dishonest
claimants and attorneys.
The act of March 81, 1895, increasing the
rate of certain pensioners by Sc per month,
made an increase of $61, 500 annually in
the payment of pensions, and the act re-
pealing the act of March 8, 1898, which
forbade the payment of pensions to non
residents after July /. 1893, decreased the
payments during the last four months of
the year 1895 about $275, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

THAT is another story" drawled Mr..
Reed amid laughter.
These little anecdotes are given merely
to show that Mr.. Reed cherished an affec-
tionate remembrance of his youthful days
in California and that he would secretly
be well pleased to have the convention
held there, both for his own pleasure and
for selfish reasons, too, perhaps, for he
believes that Californians think we'll OF
him. But, as Presidential candidate, he
must lie low, like Brother Fox, for he
does not care to incur the displeasure of
the Pittsburgers, Chicagoans or other am
bilious people. But if it is true that Quay
is for Reed, the Pennsylvanian's support
of the city of his own State may only be
lukewarm, at the best
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

the next Republican convention here.
People, irrespective of parties, are anxious
that the efforts of the San Franciscans
should be successful. Already nearly $780,
600 has been raised for that purpose and it
will take only very short time to reach
the necessary 100000.
AS the holding of the convention would
be of equal value to all parts of the State
it follows that every one should do his ut
most to help San Francisco in this matter.
Realizing the Importance of the enterprise
the Express has started the ball rolling in
Southern California by subscribing 800 to
the worthy object. Let the people in
Southern California in general, and Los
Angeles IN particular, irrespective of party,
come in and subscribe literally for this
great object. Let the people of San Fran
cisco understand that the people south OF
the Tehachapi realize that they know a
good thing when they see it and push it
along.
There is no reason in the world why Los
Angeles should not get some of the credit
of securing the National Republican Con-
vention for the coast. It is not a San
Francisco affair pure and simple. The
delegates and visitors that will be in at
tendance on the convention will come to
the only city on the coast worth living in
Los Angeles. The Republican National
Convention for San Francisco is not a local
issue, nor is it a State issue. 1t concerns
the whole coast. 1t concerns every prop
erty-holder, no matter how small and ex-
iguous his holding may be. Now is the
time for the people of this city to show
that they have the enterprise and push
with which they are credited.
The Express has started the affair by
subscribing 800. There is no reason in
the world why Los Angeles should not
raise $40, 600 and give it to San Francisco
with the admonition to hustle and call
upon Angelenos for all the moral support
necessary to secure the mueh-wished-fol
consummation.
Subscriptions will be received for thi:
great undertaking at the Express bushes:
office, and all donations will receive full
credit. Every dollar subscribed for the
convention will mean a hundred for thi!
city, II secured. This is not an elemosy
nary affair. 1t is purely business propo
sition. Get in line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

a medium for placing before the balance OF the
Union the wonderful advantages and attrac-
tons OF California. AS the entire State can
justly expect to participate in the benefits OF
the scheme the burden OF carrying 1T out can
not in equity and policy be left to San Fran
cisco. More especially can it be said that the
most populous and prosperous parts of the
State-that south OF Tehachapi-cannot afford
to have San Francisco monopoliZe the man
agement.
Ii Southern California will share in the
work anG expense of securing and maintain
ing the convention, it can properly ask and
will doubtless be acceded fair representation
in the entertainment of those who attend, and
thus secure representation of the interests
of this section in q way that will do them the
most good.
AS a constant advocate of the welfare of
California in general, and that of Southern
California in particular, the Herald takes the
liberty OF urging on those organized bodies
which have done so much to promote our in
dustry-the Chamber of Commerce, the Board
of Trade and the Merchants Association OF
this city-the absolute Importance of imme-
diately taking such action as will make Los
Angeles the metropolis of the South, a party to
the undertaking with the metropolis of the
North.
The Herald would suggest to the public
spirited gentlemen who constitute the men,
bership of these organizations the early ap-
pointment, as first step, OF a joint committee
TO raise such additional subscriptions to the
convention funds as will be worthy OF this city
and county, and to place before the San Fran
cisco committee the desire of this city to con-
tribute its financial and moral support TO the
task of procuring and caring for the conven-
| ton.
In this work the Herald, as the representa-
tive journal of Southern California, will De
glad to share by contributing substantially TO
whatever fund may be raised by Los Angeles,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
RAPID OVERLAND TRAINS.
Time From Chicago to This
State Reduced Half a
Day.
Santa Fe Officials Set an Example
for the Southern Pacific
Men.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 29.-What promises
to inaugurate a new era in California
travel was set on foot by the Santa Fe this
evening, in the beginning of passenger
service which will shorten the time to Cali
fornia points by a half day. Commencing
this evening at 6 o. clock train will be run
daily which will make the trip to South
ern California in three days, and to San
Francisco in three and half, beating
previous records OF transcontinental
travel. The first train which started, filed
to its capacity, consisted of a compart-
ment-car, two standard Pullman sleepers
a chaircar, a dining-car and baggage-car
The compartment-car will be run once 6
week only. There are eight of these trains
altogether, and they are equipped in the
most modern aud elegant style. being fin.
ished il mahogany throughout.
From Kansas City the time of this train
will be about two days and half. Com
petitors are already beginning to bestir
themselves, and the result will be revo-
lutionizing of the service. It is stated au-
thoritatively that the Southern Pacific
will change its schedule and put on train
to offset this one. The Illinois Central
this afternoon resumed its California ser.
vice in connection with the Southern Pa
cifc's Sunset Limited from New Orleans
The service, however, is only semi-weekly
while that of the Santa Fe is daily
Among those who were on hand to see
the new train start was President George
M. Pullman.
To-day's statement of the earnings O.
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy roac
and controlled lines makes an excellent
showing. The earnings for the nine
months covered by the report are $793, 81;
in the direction of paying dividends. Thi.
is, however, a decrease in net earning.
from 1894 for the same period of $743,681
but last years statement includes heavy
Worlds Fair traffic. For the month O
September there was an increase over the
| corresponding month last year of $146, 379
so the officials have every reason to fee
encouraged over the showing as whole
Earnings of the Santa Fe for the thirc
week of October were $898, 613, decrease
from those of the corresponding year O.
49,, 359,