davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
Eawle Horse NnfeS

William Penn can pace very fast, and
may later be allowed to take that gait
Roddy Patterson will race his"Stan-
dard Oil string" at GAINESVILLE this
week.
Trainer William Miller is working a
good string Of an even dozen at Johns
town, y. Y.
Theodore Shelton. the winner OF
good race last week at Lansing, is a
full brother Of John r. Gentry.
Connecticut's legislature tried to
"squar ITSELF with the horsemen by
passing a good-roads bill last week
Happy Medium got faster horses that
the sterling Falkland, but he got no
more consistent ana true-hearted cam
paigners.
Falkland and Dalgetty, owned by
Charles Nolan. are of late being driven
by John Kinney, Hornellsville, y. Y.
An unusually well informed New
Jersey man says that ne has no doubt
that the next legislature VIII pass 4
proper racing law.
Colonel Hill Of the Hill Stock Farm,
Dallas, Texas, will be a GAINESVILLE and
treeport with Queen Alfred Lena Hill,
Judge Hunt and other good ones.
The PAGER. simmons. 2:141z, by Bella
donna. son Of Ambassador. has recent
~ been given in John F. Turner's
charge. His spring form was disap-
pointing.
The winner OF the rich Realization
stakes AT Sheepshead Bay. July 4,
Bright Phoebus. is owned by W. s
Hobart. son Of the late W. s. Hobart,
who paid l. ]. Rose $50. 000 spot cash"
for Stamboul, 2:o7i4. the spring of 1888
The Buffalo grand stand has been
declared unsafe by the SUPERINTENDENT
or public building. and the Messrs.
E2mlin Will, of course. have to streng-
then Il 50 as - pass muster before the
Dig meeting Part Of /; collapsed I'M
der crowd last week.
Fred Folger. 2:20. was recently offer
ed Tor sale Up near Boston for a hack
ney price. Al one time Daniel de
NoyleleS. who then owned him. believ-
Cd FolSer Is fast as his brother GUY.
-,uS@&. but the horse did not seem 10
nave been born under a lucky star"
In an imprompJu match recently. to
settle 4 question Of road-horse super
TORY, at Belmont Park. Philadel-
phl2. sylvester X heat Pixley a mile
in 2I539, but then ''thumpS" and could
not 80 again Thumps didn't come to
me .eScue o. PiXley in the Columbia
free-for-au
Inc Gay Barney beat Gil Curry in
the sensational pacing race at Saugus
ne was driven by ] Mooney. Fred
haisht, who was driving the gray pa
cer u all his other races this spring.
, being Ill But * Is generally believed
th21 no driver could have defeated
Earney with Gil Curry on that par
ticular day.
John Z. Turner's string at Point
Breeze, Philadelphia. includes J. NJ d.
--i5'a' Nutshell. 2:27l. Simmons. PAGER.
-Iii+ and number Of promising green
ones The General VIII g usual get
ms snare OF the money later on. as he
belongs 20 that class Of men who are
Try.
That accomplished reinsman. Will
IAN Andrews. Is certainly doing well
Win William Simpsons horses :his
season. as recent report show. This is
al the more gratifying because Nj.
simpson Is scrupulous stickler for the
very nluest blood, and perahps no other
establishment averages" as well in
pedigree richness as the Empire City
City stud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

Asbury Park. July 15.-The sixteenth
! annual meet of the League of American
! Wheelman which was brought to a
close here this evening was in every
way success and although most OF
| the visiting cyclists have left for their
homes, there are nearly 1900 at the
athletic grounds this afternoon while
the final races were contested. 1t was
| the most perfect day that has favored
the meeting.
The racing began at the final of the
two mile handicap class L special,
which was postponed from last Sat
urday on account of the storm. 1t was
won by the St. Paul boy, &. B. Bird
Eddie Bald was on scratch and Barnett
and Coburn got $50 yards. Bald drop
ped out in the third lap. The leading
bunch finished, Bird, Barnett,( Barry
and Coburn, strung out length apart
and the others came in sitting up. The
first prize for this race was horse, har
ness and carriage valued at $4O0. Soon
after he had won ii the st. Paul boy
jumped into the carriage and after lift
ing his wheel in. was driven around
the enclosure amid cheers.
In the third heat of the one mile open
class 3 event Arthur Gardiner of Chi
cago cut out the pace for the entire mile
On the back stretch insthe last lap Har-
~ Maddox made a strong effort 10
reach the leader and finally Tapped
Gardeners wheel, but the pace was too
hot for him and he dropped back to
fifth place, Gardiner winning with Bird
second.
The final was slow race for which
the track more than anything else was
responsible. At the start Zeigler set
the pace, Mcdonald trailing and Gar
diner and Kennedy fighting for third
place. On the back stretch Gardiner
jumped TO the front. Titus. at the tail
OF the procession, had blood in his eye
and sprinted past the entire field with
the exception of the two leaders, who
were fighting desperately. Mcleod
held Gardeners wheel 70 the tape, get
ting second with Titus third.
The two mile open class 3 final was a
loafing anne. Coming to the last turn
Maddox and Titus sprinted and fought
1t out on even terms to the finish, Titus
winning by a few inches.
Harry Maddox was to have tried for
the five mile record with pacemakers
but he claimed 10 be physically unable
TO undertake the test. Fred Titus took
the place OF Maddox and was paced by
Earle and Murphy on a tandem and
Seavey, Mcleod, Barnett and Mayo on
a quad. The tandem cut out the pace
for the first mile, which was covered
in 2:07 Is. Then the quad went ahead
and set a rafting pace, the second mile
being made in 1:59 Is. The tandem
carried Titus along for the third mile,
which was slower, the time being 2:03 3-5
Then the quad went on and Titus did
not let IL get more than a foot from
him at any time. The fourth mile was
done in 2:07. The quad came into the
home stretch at furious ate with I'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

St Louis, July 15.-The talent made
a great record today, beating the entire
card. The weather was opDressively
hot and the track heavy after yester-
days rains. Jockey Macklin, who was
suspended Saturday, was reinstated to-
day, his case having been Investigated
by the judges. Jockeys Rebo and War
rem were called up after the second
race and warned by the judges 70 mend
their methods of riding. Attendance
1000. Summaries:
First race-Seven and half furlongs,
selling: Addie Buchanan, 10 ,. won;
J. a. Gray. 10 to l. second; Mopsey, 8 10
l, third. Time 1:42
Second-Purse for 2-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs: Laura. even. won;
Sumatra. 3 TO ]. second; Able, 90 10 l,
third. Time 1:134.
Third-SiX and d half furlongs. SELL
ing: Jim Head, Z to ;, won; Hartford.
TO l, second; Mr.. Dunlap, 20 to l.
third. Time 1:21la.
Fourth-AIile and q furlong, selling:
Billy Mckenzie, 10 to ., won, Found
ling. 21& to !, second; Joe o SOt, 3 TO !,
third. Time 2:05.
Fifth-Mf1e and an eighth. selling:
Linda. 2 TO ;, won; Prince, I to /, sec
Ond; Sui Ross, SO 10 l. third. Time
200.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

Saratoga, y: y. July 15.-The arrang
ments for the national regatta 10 be
held on Saratoga lake on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week are all COM
pleted and the crews are coming in.
Hawkins and NaGle. the Metropolis
tan intermediate Four, Bohemian Sc
Nor eight. intermediate and Senior
-Four on Winnipeg. Rat-Portage sin
gle and many others were out today.
an intermediate eight from the Mon
trose Of Philadelphia is here and II Is
rumored that the question OF the valid
iJy Of their entryJ may be brought be-
fore the regatta committee The Cres-
cent double. Nesper single and a party
o. 100 arrived here yesterday from
Philadelphia Canadian and western
crews got here this afternoon. Pros
poets for good weather continue excel
lent. The lake has been perfectly nice
and smOOJhe fer the last week The
banks along the course were crowded
today with spectators watching the
work Of the crews. Il Is believed that
the regatta VIII draw 10000 spectators
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

octopus. which can be easily verified
The fight in which he got it occurred
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
We were five miles off Stratford light,
and in fifteen fothoms of water. Sud
denly. on the starboard bow two blocks
ahead. l spied huge mass. black and
motionless- I changed my course one
point and rang the bell for a full head
of steam in order 10 hurry up and see
what the black thing was. I soon made
II out as an octopus. sixty feet in diam
eter, with arms and legs a couple Of
hundred feet long. / did not want any
of that in mine. / brought the wheel
down to clear the monster. He was in
a deep sleep, and his shores could be
heard quite a way off. But I was too
late. The boat struck him amidships.
He awoke in fifty and darted at us,
kicking up the sea. One of his long
arms came aboard and seized the for
ward steam windlass. He wound his
arm around ii. thinking. suppose, that
it was a sailor. The mate, with great
presence Of mind, started the windlass,
and in less time than II takes 10 tell Il
a couple of hundred feet OF arm was
wound in and we had the fish a prison
or. But we'd caught a tartar. He be-
gan TO pull at the boat. and | was afraid
he meant to sink IL. The vessel rocked
and 1 thought it would capsiZe every
minute. 1 called 70 Frank Taylor. the
boatswain, 70 cut of the arm, and ne
did so with the neat-chcpper-
The octopus, thoroughly aroused.
swan half a mile to leeward and
crouched fer 4 spring. but suddenly a
distraction occurred. Three pOrpoises
came along. the pilot porpoise leading.
He ran right into the arms OF the &C
topus. who seized him and held him
high in the air and squeezed the life ont
Of him We could hear his bones crush
ing Having killed the pOrpoise. IN his
rage he tossed him high in the air.
The other porpoises at once turned
tail and swan 10 Penfield Reef light. A
favorite feeding ground OF these ami
mails. They returned with an enormous
swarm Of pOrpOises, all greatly excited.
The chums Of the murdered porpoise
evidently had made A speech 20 them
and got them worked Up. They lined
I'D Ike football players and made A
combined rush for the octopus, who
Cazed al them vlciously with cruel
Shiny eyes. L was an awful battle that
followed
The sea was dashed into a crimson
foam. As the porpoises came within
reach the octopus seized them IN his
arms and tossed them high IN the air
As he had seven arms left he pitched
them up seven - time The SEA for
more than A mile was strewn with the
fms and tails q proposes and bits ~
nctoDus. ANY fellow who wants a good
load of fertilizer can get Il there.
Y don't know how many PROPOSES
we're killed Evidently they dii up the
octopus. however. and in their anger
rent hin, limb from limb Then they all
swan 70 thelr homes anu put itno
bridgeport"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
Ten Thousand Miles or Thirty.

1t matters not which, may subject you
to sea sickness on the "briny deep
Whether YOU are a yachtsman, an oce-
an traveller, out for day of two's fish
ing on the salt water, or even an in
land tourist in feeble health, you ought
TO be provided with Hostetter's Stom-
9ch Bitters. a valuable remedy for
nausea, cole, biliousness. acidity of the
stomach, malaria. rheumatism ner-
vousness and sick headache. Lay in
adequate supply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

Years ago DR.. R V. Pierce. now chief
consulting physician 10 the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N Y,
recognizing the fact that consumption was
essentially germ disease, and that a rem
sdy which would drive the germs and their
poisons from the blood would cure cousurup-
hon, at last found medicine which cz,ei %
per cent. Of all cases, II taken N the earlier
stages Of the disease
The tissues Of the lungs being irritated by
The germs and poisous in the blood circulat-
ing through them. the germs find lodg1neut
here, and tie lungs begin TO break down.
Soon the general health begins to fail. and
The person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy
and confused.
This Is the time to take Dr. Pierce,s Cold
sn Medical Discovery; il drives the germs
and poiso1s from the blood. and has sooth-
ing effect upon the dry cough In cases of
bronchitis the :" Discovery is iuvaluable.
Golden Medical Discovery" increases the
amount and quality OF the blood. thus irvig-
oratiug and foTtifyiug the system against dis
Ease and builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases. as fevers
pneumonia, grip and other debiiitating ar
FecfiOrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
OLD REMENYI IN ca
OI-D hEMENhI IN OOCKT.
He Tells what He Knows About the straas-
yarus Violin.

New York. July 15.--Edouard Rene
nyi. the famous violsBist. was one ~
the witnesses In the Bott- Fietchter
Stradivarius case. A so-called Strad
had been stolen from Mrs Bott. The
state was trying 10 prove that violin
claimed by Fletcher, defendant. was
the identical fiddle. Hence the import
ance OF Remenyfs testimony. When
called Remenyi came forward and said
he was nervous and didn't want % play
What is the good?' he said: at will
show very little. I can take a violin
harsh. just as / wish. IL Is the player
well. before you play I want n ask
you few questions" said Mr.. Fletch-
ter's lawyer. How long have you been
playing the violin?'
Fifty years
And In that time. how many ins,ru-
ments have you played on7''
"Abuot IL, 600: maybe more"
Gould you tell q Stradivarius from
any other kind Of violinT'
Remenyi Grunted. Gould you tell
black man from "a white one2' he ASKED
IN return. Il could not be mistaken
he added.
is this a 'Strad7'" asked the lawyer.
handing the instrument 90 the old rnu
slcian.
NO" snorted Remenyt
The old man then took the ins,rri-
ment, at the request OF the lawyer. and
played n selection from The Husue-
nots." A. the conclusion 81 the playing
the court ordere5 an adjournment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
GUARDS NO LosorK KxEcuTKp
Those Who Protect ti.e sultan's Treasury
are SHARED Their Lives


Paris. July IA French toutrSsj has
brought UP again The ancient story OF
the enormous treasure held by the sui
tan Of Morocco. The French arnbaskz-
dor 20 Morocco brought back 20 Louis
XIV. IN lss5. The story that the sultan
OF that csy. Auley-Ismaei. kept 40
MequineZ. the favortte residence % the
sulians. a treasure valued az 500 go. CO..
Chenier, another French anbassa8oF,
100 years later. returned with ruJnoTs OF
The treasure. but - had ehrunk IN a
century - about 3. s0o o1G. which t. sup
posed by some authorities 20 bs about
the ordinary annual revenue % the sui
tan.
The legend - the treasure was -stiu n
sound health fifty years later. for Gras-
Der AZ HeTnRo. a Traveller, affirmed.
about 1s3t. tina; the sulJzn's hoard. cali
ed Bi;el-Meli. was kept a; Me4uez. IN
der the guard Of 1000 negroes. II was
believed % consist II 200 900 pieces OF
money. bes11es inH0tz n gold and silver
ard precious stones.
The treasure house. according % this
traveller. was an Enclosure q massive
walls. which were exactly repeated
within. In order 10 reach the treasure
IL was necessary q open FIVE iron gates.
secured with secret locks. % Which fhs
keys were always IN th> hands - tbs
sultan or his favorite. Y. v1s tire Gus
tom IN earlier times 20 kiii Re guards
tina, accompanied rev treasure. iest
the secrets u the tTe1xars house - IL
~ulZed
TIE latest story - RE treasure cornsa
from Or. Kohifs. . German. at one time
physician - the narssn = ;he DTse%Gt
sultan. Nuisy HasEhn fr kohlss d~-
ciay~e TIA; III treasure q ths sultan -
greater than ever
Sorle hsve represented TIA. for safety
Tie impartial Sssifh g Kept = several
TpouFhng.s or fired oskese--hy
ether name tbaT are delicious when
made crisp and sheEt II Pricss 1sk-
iag T1~1er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
The aaita 4ailu Eaale Tmesday oruime Gully l6 1895

.r, h,- relative of the girl and was
go I'll; =. ,ta woods where the mob be-
gan str;nn;ng the bark from sappling
With ,yh;c,, 10 form a rope TO lynch
him The marshal of Ford appeared.
bn,r.,,ar .nd carried off the trembling
cuInrit The mob desited on the threat
I.sterSAt 12:i5 a. M. this (Tuesday)
morning mob Of 200 men arrived
south of the city and are hitching their
horsas IRE electric lights are turned
an, .nd the city is in darkness The
Wincbaaster division Of the state
guards has Just been ordered.
CINCINNATI, July ia special to the
Commercial Gazette from Winchester
KY, says Huggard was lynched at y:
80 a m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

New York Regularly Springs Some Strange
Story of the Sea

New York, July 15.-Captain Obadiah
Donaldson, who has piled the water of
the Sound for years and never been ac-
cused of telling lie, came into Bridge
port harbor today with his steam
oyster dredger, which is a cross be-
tween tugboat and a mud scow. Five
of his sailors then landed with a thin
substance looking very much like a
hundred feet of fire hose. This they
laid on the wharf. Then Captain Don
aldson said: THAT is the arm of an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
Oakley Races.

Cincinnati, July 15-The track at
Oakley is getting very fast. Such a
selling platter as Blanche Kenney went
seven furlongs in 1:27A. Chlorine and
Walker rode each two winners. Sher-
locks defeat Of Ben Holiday was the
feature Of the days racing. The for
mer is a hieh-cIass colt. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs, purse:
Sherlock. ; 10 >, won; Ben Holiday. 8
10 :, second; Sidkel, L TO 1, third. Time,
i:02
Second-Seven furlongs, selling: La
kota, 6 to l, won; Manoa, 3 10 /. sec
ond; La Banjo, / 10 l, third. Time,
! :2S&.
Third-Five furlongs. purse: Tom
Cromwell, 3 to I, won; Charlie Sullivan,
30 to i. second: Japan. j. 10 l, third
Time. 1:02la.
Fourth-Declared off.
Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth. selling:
Peabody, 3 10 l. won; Oakley, even. sec
ond: Grammar, , TO !, third. Time.
1:4SS4.
Sixth Seven furl0ngs. selling:
Blanche kenney. To l, won: Lay on.
. TO !, second. Susie L, 6 to /, third.
Time, 1;2754.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
LYNcHED IN THE Darkness
Mob Takes Revenge on Negro Charged
with Assault

Cincinnati. Ohio. July IA special
10 The Commercial Gazette from Win
chester. Kentucky. says The jau TO-
night IS surrounded by Learned men,
the county judge having received war
ming that . mob Vas coming tonight 10
lynch Bob Huggar1. = muiatto vino Il
accused u having assaulted = young w0-
man south OF here Saturday. The negro
was captured by = mob. and shot N the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
WANT IT ALL HEIR OWN.
Democrats Shy of Free silver Campaigning
with Other Parties

Atlanta. Ga, July I5.-RePoris from
meetings held throughout the state to
day 70 elect delegates TO the free silver
convention 20 be held a. Griffin on
Thursday. indicate q general lack ~ IN
terest- ~ Douglas only twelve attend
Cd the meeting: a. Dalton there S=Fe
Gfty-seyen present. but al we're Pop1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

tus hanging on in good shape. When
he crossed the tape everyone thought
he had beaten the record and the crowd
cheered him Justify. AS soon as quiet
was restored the announcer said that
Titus had not beaten the record but had
equalled it, his time being 1922 3-5. AS
this was accomplished on a slow track
IL was remarka BILE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
HE LEFT NO WILL
Professor Writings Affairs as Disclosed By
the Public Administrator.

Oakland. Cal, July 15.-The public
Administered tor has discovered that Pro-
fessor Harold Whiting or the state
university. who with his entire family
was lost in the wreck of the Colima,
did not leave a will as was supposed.
The administrator will therefore apply
for letters of administration on the es-
tie. Professor Whiting left an estate
valued at 500. 900. which will go TO his
brothers and other relatives in Massa-
chusef,S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

Kansas City, July 1.-Two favorites
two we'll backed second choices and a
long shot were the winners at EXPOSE
ton park today. The track was in
good condition and some good time was
made. The betting was very heavy.
At meeting Of the Jockey club to-
day it was decided To continue the meet
ing for thirty days. The betting priv
ilege was secured by Martin, Of Chi
cago Summaries:
First race-Five eighths mile. selling
Green Prewett. even. won; Victor i,
20 to l. second; Wild Briar, 50 10 /,
third Time 1:0415.
Second-Five eighths mile selling:
Emma Long, 10 to l, won: Gray Baf-
tie, to l, second; Maple Leaf, L to /,
third. Time 1:0i1a.
Third-Three quarters mile. selling:
Schuylkill, 50 20 ;. Won; Mamie S, II TO
]. second; Ben Wilson, 10 to /, third.
Time 1:1715.
Fourth-Mile, selling. Gonschway. 3
to !, won; Bob Carter, to !, second;
Josephine. 3 to !, third. Time 49,
Fifth-F'ive and a half furlongs: John
p. To l, won; Gateway, to >, second;
John Borne, 4 to 1, third. Time HOE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
Milwaukee Races.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 15.-Buck Mas
sic won the Plankinton handicap.
worth $3.50 to the winner. easily in slow
time. The track was very slow. Sum
maries:
First race-Six furlongs, purse $500:
Sixty, s to l. won: Subita, to /. sec
ond; Rex, to 1, third. Time. 11915.
Second-Six furlongs: Tough Tim
Der, to l, won; Rouble, TO 1, second;
Bird Catcher, TO to 5, third. Time,
1:1S1R.
Third-Mile: Empera. to II, won;
FL Reno, 6 TO 1, second; Fakir, 4 to l,
third. Time. 1:4715.
F'ourth-Plankinton hotel handicap.
mile and seventy yards: Buck Massie,
] to ,, won; Florence p, u to l, second;
Young Arion, to /, third. Time, :5O1s
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Dutch Blus-
ter, to ., won; My Hebe, 90 10 /. sec
ond; Laverne, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:35.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
Zimmerman OF for Europe.

Now York, July ia telegram to
the American Wheelman from Cham
pion Zimmerman today announces that
he Will sail on the St. Louis, Wednes-
day morning for Southampton. Zim-
norman expects 10 meet Protin, the y.
c. L. professional champion, and HUI
bert Heuben. the Belgian champion,
while in Europe. After racing against
them he will sail for Australia where he
will remain until next spring. He will
be accompanied by his wife and expects
to meet the best foreign talent before
L - I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
STANFORD CASE GOES HIGHER
United states Court of Appeals will Settle
the Matter.

San Francisco. July 15.-Judre Nc
Kenna. in the United States district
court today granted the government
permission % appeal the Stanford case
20 the United States cour- - appeals
for this circuit. He specified n h.s 1r-
der that the appeal must Be fief before
August x The suit for SIS. 900 900 viii
then be decided
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16

lists but twenty-five. At Forsythe. the
meeting was attended by but eleven. AT
Thomaston there were only thirteen
present and the same number attended
in Madison. The unexpected lack Of in
terest is attributed to the mixed charac-
ter Of the convention. which will in
clude Populists and Republicans. This
has caused the Democrats TO lose con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
RuCKLEN's ARNICa sAI.yE.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fee
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
required II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. GehrinS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chess Match.

New York. July 15.-News has reach
ed this city that Bardleben defeated
Teichmann n the chess match OF the
games played at the Bohemia Chess
clue. London. the final score on July 5
being 70 ! in favor Of BardIeben. SIX
games were drawn