davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
ACCOaDiNG 70 RUSKiN.
What the Critic Considers tho Necessary
Reuui,ite, OF True Art

What the Critic Considers tho Necessary
Requisites OF True Art
Ruskin, as an art critic, says, Life
without industry is guilt, ard industry
without art is brutality" But the brutal
man Is immoral. Hence il would follow
that art is a moralizing force. In what
way may it be regarded as a moral lever
in materialistic age? Mr.. Ruskin, with
other social reformers OF the day, speaks
again and again OF the need Of more integ-
rity and simplicity in modern life. He
also points to simplicity and sincerity ard
truth 10 nature as the first requisites of
true art and recommends them both 10
artists and art students. But are simplici
ty and sincerity the characteristics of an
age which begins 70 take deeper interest
in art, so that the latter becomes actually
en- important ethical factor in the refining
process of society?
Art has mostly fourished in the midst
of corrupt society, the product itself OF
perishing civilization, rejecting in its later
developments contemporaneous degen-
eracy in mind and morals. This is simply
a historical commonplace. Mr.. RUskin
replies after this manner: Tracing the
rise, progress and decline of high civiliZa-
ton, he speaks Of a period bearing strong
resemblance to the times we live in, when
Conscience and intellect ere 50 highly de-
veloped that new forms of error begin in
the inability to- fulfill the demands of the
one or 10 answer the doubts of the other"
Then" he says. 1.-THE Wilderness of the
people is lost. Al kinds OF hypocrisies and
oppositions q science develop themselves.
Their faith Is questioned on one side and
compromised with on the other. Wealth
commonly increased az the same period TO
a destructive extent. Luxury follows. The
ruin II the nation * then certain. " He
shows how in sIlch 9 case art becomes the
exponent Of each successive step in the
downward course not rs the cause, but
as the consequence OF such a state OF
things. IF. in such times. fair pictures
have been misHsed, how much more fair
realities: And i Miranda i immoral 70
Caliban. is that AIirantis's fauity''--Scot-
fish Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
WHERE is 1T NOW :?
SECRETARY MORTON Is HUNTING
SUGAR MACHINERY.
Plants Put in by the Govern
now the Subject Of Quest by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. and when Found
Their Ownership is Matter of Dispute
Selling Horse Beef Not Uniawful--Beef
Prices and the Kick of Livestock Men,
Washington News.

Washington, April 22.-The depart
ment of agriculture has prepared re
port in answer to the senate resolu-
ton inquiring as to the whereabo bouts and
conditions OF the experimental sugar
machinery which was purchased by the
department at various times, at cost
OF about s2S0,00 So far. the report
says, very little good has ever been de-
rived from it, The machinery was loan
ed out 20 persons to make experiments
and it is now in the hands OF private
parties The most of it is in Kansas,
though a small portion of it is In Flori-
da and Louisiana. The department viii
also take up the question OF what TO DO
with it and il is thought that IL will be
appraised and sold. Some difficulty is
anticipated in proving the title 70 he
property. as a great deal of il is in the
hands of people who claim possession.
In several cases the department OF
agriculture has referred the govern
ment cases 70 the department of justice
and it is expected that district attorneys
will be called upon TO assist in reclaim
ing the machinery.
DIR. Salmon. chief OF the bureau Of
animal industry of the agricultural
department, speaking of the report that
a large horse slaughtering and packing
industry had been started in Portland,
Ore, said there was no law compelling
such meats to be labelled, as in the case
of oleomargarine when sold at butter.
The buyers of beef can distinguish this
kind of meat, as government lnspec-
ton of slaughtered cattle is made. and
a government tax is placed on each
quarter of beef. DR.. Salmon says that
the department has endeavored to Sc
cure legislation similar to the oleomar-
garine law, which will compel dealers
in horse meat to have it labelled so
that consumers need not be deceived.
ABOUT BEEF PRICES.
DR.. Salmon today was shown the dis
patche given out by r. p Woodbury.,
secretary of the Kansas City stock
yards, in which it was charged that the
agitation begun by the agricultural de-
partment has hurt the livestock in
dustry. In reply DR.. Salmon said:
THE United States department OF
agriculture had its attention called to
the discrepancy between the prices OF
prime beef in retail markets before an
investigation had been authorized by
any person connected with the depart
ment." He declared that he did not
credit the statement that the agitation
had put down the price of live cattle,
and maintained that the retail price of
beef. as was alleged by the Kansas City
stock yards people. Prices depend now
and have depended all along on the re-
ton of the supply of beef to the demand
for beef.
Agitation and investigation" he
said. "can neither cripple nor destroy
the truth and the right, and it is due TO
the producers and the consumers
alike that the intermediate profits OF
middle men standing between them
should be only reasonable and compen-
satory. The advance in price by the re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23

Others, ana UriS uisccyery no t~Juot gave
an impetus to commerce which made this
port known to the world
Commerce il those days Of mamma was
carried Oh in what might be termed
free and easy manner. On many arti-
cles the Crty was loop cent, which prac-
ticalIy amounted to confscation or made
smuggling necessary in self defense. The
Mexican officials generally opened the
door. Frequently vessels were permitted
to pass Monterey, the port Of entry, com
ing to Yerba Buena. and after selling as
much of the cargo us possible 10 return to
Monterey for entry and dispose of the re-
lnainder.
The shippers were not sworn as to the
value Of tine cargo. They gave fictitious
invoices, and By this means would get of
on the payment of s., 900 on a SO, 0o0
cargo.
II became so customary to swinGle the
government as scarcely TO excite comment,
except in cases where goods were concealed
in false Innings OF the vessels, and the gov
eminent officials were outwittec. -Over-
land Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
Oid Janane-c Timerieces.

Both japan and China have long sincs
well earned the sobriquet Of the Lands II
Opposites. and they are Just ss 'opIo-
site in the matter Of Iimepieces rs any
thing else. I hs Japanese have two styles
Of clocks-the 80 called long clock,
with hands fastened 20 slide regulated
by descending weight which marks tim.
On a long. narrow, Upright dial. and the
round clock, - with stationary haros ana
movable dial In ease Of size long click
u Is Necessary 10 SET il according 70 Jhr
.EyiHE lengths Of the days, and for n
rlsoSo SIX G.sls ara furnished With eac
X lEese ara heightened or shorle1e4
corGiny 20 Tie time Of year. and som
re Isaae 50 that the pointer 81 hand Slide
ssLich moves downward during the 6ay
starts upon IN upwaT.. fEip a. soon as tbs
sun sets AL OF the Eoaud clocks are Pr
SiGed with a spring attachment, which
only needs 10 &c touched at sunset in orSti
n make -. dIal Eun backward d-ring ~
.-oC-s g. - -2I-' Lo-ts scouG-!r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
TWO THOUSAND PIGS.
4 Lisp,ng Phrase That Started Ken
tuckssn, Fortune.

The man took q long draw from his
cigar, blew the su oks 10 curls froni his
lips. and as he crossed his legs told a re-
porter this story OF a man who - now
prominent banker az Frankfort: 'Whcn
my friend was youry man. he was ny
10 means in good circumstances. said
be, but no was lifted into wealth by LIS
Nspinc. a fault which h. tried hagd, oss
unsuCcessfui.y. u overcome. At tka-
time he had a small farm, and, rs his corn
crop came out well. though A. was almoSs
unstable on account Of the oyersuppilct
market and low psiccs, he concluded Ia
would purchase two SONS aud pi-s aud
fatten them on tho corn. he called his
hired man.
john said he, Il want you TO 50
and buy me two thows and pigth,
wv newt the hired Ipau yelled. do
you really mean ig:
"'Yetli. do, sispci my friend
well, Joan disappeared, and my friend
looked for him 10 return the next morn
Ing. But he dad not come. Another day
anu finally five days passed, and the farm
er became uneasy. At last JOAN put In an
appearance.
.Where on earth have you been' M
friend asked in a ,onisamont.
I've been for your hogs
"'Did you get thCm?
"'Ycs. sir YoHdcr they come down
the road. And l zeal you l had trouble
getting them, and 1 bad 20 give good
prices for them. They 70 good oncs.
though.
by that time the poor farmer had
nearly tainted, iOF, gazing IN the direction
pointed out by John. be saw n whole
army of pigs coming down the road.
There were :. 90 OF them
'Je ru- thai lent gasped tho man
What on Garth
John told him that he had done just
what he was told; had bought 2,OOO pigs
He had paid for them by giving orders on
his employer. My friend was almost par
alyzed, but no saw ho had 10 grin and bear
it. he made a contract with a neiRhbor
TO fatten the hogs, and In the meantime
Johns orders on him had begun pouring
In like snow flakes In n sEowstorIn. They
broke the man up. Shortly after that the
Mexican war broke out. aud the govern
ment offered fabulous prices for prov isiors
and stores for the army. Ny friends hogs
had been fattened up, and no sold them 10
the government, and he mnde four or five
times as much money rs no paid for them
and got his start toward wealth "-Lcuis
willie Courier Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
The starr and S.-irsx

\ German periodical FGsr AllewsIt. has
the following story a. TO the origin o: the
STATS and stripes: The idea originated
with Dane named Isrke-. He was horn
on the island ~ CrOix @. the Danish
West Indies, where his father ard grand
father had lived IN I775 be left his Id
tive island and proceeded 20 Phila2elp hia.
He was srncrg tie Srst q jan q coInpsny
Of Volunteers fGr American liberty ard
independence Fer vaIor shown ~ C-is-
kany lie was elected captain. and to show
his grs-irade he dess -EleCi a Gag in whose
upper ooEncr be applied the 3 stare en-
b.ematlc = the = original states o. The
nuion. Tais was the frat occasion open
which TIE "s-2r spaHgles banner vas u
fzElsd- TIE oE!g s8ai Dag Of Captain Marx
e. j, suppuss1 - be in sxlstsaoe in some
rail0aai co.iec.lOR c: relics CT tie war Z.
he EsTeIuticn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
Memphis Faces.

Memphis, Tenn, April pa drizzling
rain fell throughout the first races at
Montgomery Park today, leaving the
track a trifie slow. Only two favorites
finished in front. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs, purse: Jo-
vial, TO 10, won: Brown Dick 10 to j.
second; Miss Norma 10 10 l, third
Time, lis.
Second--HaIf mile, purse: King
William, to 10. won; Bwrdees, y to /.
second; Imp, the Dog y to 1, third.
Time, 500
Third-One mile. Tennessee Brewing
company stakes, LOCO added: The
Ironmaster, 6 10 /. won; Wells Street. 6
TO /, second; Plutus. to /, third.
Time, 1:43A.
Fourth-Six furlongs, selling: Wool,
4 to 1. won: silva, 2 to 1. second; Prince,
to 1 third. Time, LISA.
Fifth-SiX furlongs, selling: Frank
Gayle, 3 TO 1, won; Cyclone. 3 TO >. sec
ond; Lotties Alter, 40 to /, third. Time,
1:171a.
Sixth-Six furlongs. selling: JOS
ephine, to 2, won; Billy Bennett, 3 TO /,
second; Revene, > to /, third. Time,
1:17a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23

Bit OF Ocean Fall OF Anxiety to Passenger
aud Navigator.

The passage OF the North sea, or Ger
man Ocean-tor /: is equally wen known
b. both tijles-is locked upon with dread
by the nsyigalors 10 have 10 brave i;s
dangers.
TIE sailors CT the North German Lloyd
call il tae sea Of murder Ii aiIusion 10 the
marine disasters with which It's history
bristles. The captain OF the liner, whose
destination j. Liverpool, feels that the
perils sf bis voyage are practically over
when he reaches Queenstown The com
manders Of the North German Lloyd ships
on the other hand, realize that tho mos.
dangerous Fart of their journey Is yet u
come, for ahead Of them Is the narrow and
crowded English channel and the equally
crowded and tempestUOus North sea
The uuruiy waters are open q the iierrc
sweep o. the wind that j. 20 dreaded r.
EuI0pe, that which Is from the northea-
Only Ih0ss who have experienced the
marrow chilling, pneumonia br-edil
blasts can realize their anger aud thei
power The gulf stream which surges Il
the channel aaG around tie northern e.,
Of the British isles meets the icy currcl
from the arctic regions Storms. vares
~ csEss fogs. result from tLIs cJ!so!na
ton
The east coast of England forms a dssd
II ice shore for the Shipping csugh; in "a
yreTai!iug winds IL addition 20 thes
natural dan <nrz. the North ga IS crosse
and rscrosssd ty dozens q steamel
lanes II j. eiso the seat 81 the great
herring fisheries, with Their tLcGsauds co
srnscks and schcooegs that. lying 81 anchor
here. there ard everywhere. are ~ -
means the least 81 the dangers which men
nee the Navigator H1E-, too. there are
hundreds q scotch an E.E4isa coastiEg
craft, which stand Ss.i - sca - avoid the
dangers =. shore lines. and. lastly. the
mouth Of the Tha-re- -1resos fguneiliko
into the Sorfh 50 aduirg e. tie total
psrils with - ices II incoming a.l o.;
going vessel. Bc.tcn Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
Origin 81 some Of the Dust.

Dust IS 70 "a large extent project %
human activity. la houses and workshops.
on the highways. and IN the strsets, every
where there is wear and tssr q things. ard
the product is always dust. The wearing
and clean slng n our clothing srs contiou-
ally breaking mp is 1bers into minute
particle. isad tie friction q clothing on
tie skin carries away t5s scales u tbs
spide-nis. which Hre constantly being
shed and renewed
Every Contact q human feet, horscs
hoofs ard the wheels Il vehicles wiih paw
!nz and road materials wears away part
cIss % lion AID stone The effects u 80
weather asld TIE Alterations q! cold aad
heat dlsintesT1fs al exposed surfsees-
To these pa-;iciss which form tie dust IN
yarsably present - Dwellings and ln 10
streets there must to added the isngr1sr
able nsInsts cells ~ vssefalle origin Ia
oesssndy coating 81 ;i.c ar. AID On
cc1aplsts vlsw TIE cusf produced - TIE
css:uts grafton IL fnesegrs ~ osntsSt TIts
cur ssrS.ospbc-e Esuss aiep ~ fssraticnsss.
DUES accordingly consists u portions q
al Substances. organic and iaorssnlr.
which eeesy - nsEQr@i Procssses and srs
reduced - powder ~ aey means vhA&.
ever Fsv e ats oonsttf ssats can - ree-
oznlzei b ths naked sys. The msrso-
scope aiaas cal cssoes TIE nstasr % mary
and especially taoss q The grssiss, In
porsanos. All tbs Is7r Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23

fty, and nothing remains but 70 learn ~
tn vancouver II.
In view" he says, "of the decided ad-
vantage which fy Ing machine would give
its possessor over an enemy do not think
that in case Of war European nations
would hesitate 70 employ them. even
ona-half OF the men navigating them we've
killed At tho present time no dif5sulsy
is ever fo.:nd in getting volunteers 10
make q torpedo boat attack upon u man-oi
war, something which is Infinitely mors
dangerous than navigating flying ma
Chine would be, as tho latter might 90
painted black and make lis attack Al nises
or in a fog, when it would be quite impos-
sible for the enemy 70 ssfise hsvk"
And vet. after aa. Iissat nos poor
though, that the fSSlfEaroPeaa nation
which takes advantage OF this new engine
of destruction will H4ble 20 moSsify tao
nap Of Europe To its oRn icsssss is the
dream of centuries to end. only in s''peTi-
ority in the art OF mansiaughi.rs-Aii tho
Year Round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. April 90.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer Tuesday.
During the past twenty-fOur hours the
highest temperature was 80 degrees. the
lowest "A degrees and the mean 80 degrees,
with partly cloudy wather, higher pres
sure and light north wind.
Relative humidity at Z q. m. 66 and at
Z p. m 81.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 80 degrees.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of April has been
81 degrees and for the 22nd day 81 degrees.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, April 22-Following is the
forecast uD to p. m. Tuesday:
For Kansas and Colorado-Eair; warmer;
Southerly winds.
For Oklahoma-Fair; warmer; southerly
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
Earmont. Nervere. Charlotte hny.

Edgmont. Nervere, Charlotte filly,
Avail FLY and Don Cara also ran
Third-AIile: Midas. SO 0Chevalier).
3 to 5, won; Nebuchadnezzar, 81
1son), to 5, second; Annette, sc
fJones), to l, third. Time 1:41A. No
others ran.
Fourth-Short six furlongs, selling:
Mount Air, 1e1 (Coady), 10 to 1, won;
Sweet Alice, 90 (Chevalier), 2 to l, sec
ond; Nellie G, SO 0som), to /. third.
Time lib. Comrade, Little Bob and
Grand Lady also ran.
Fifth-Five and half furlOngs, sell
ing: Mollie r, SO tChevalier>, 8 to ;,
won; Contribution, 100 Qsom), 6 to ),
second: O'Bee, los tCoady), 4 TO 1,
third. Time 1:0SA. Wag and Sligo
also ran.
Sixth-One mile, selling: Rear Guard,
105 (Sloane), to 1, won; Tar and Tar
tar. 104 (Heinrichs), 8 to 8, second;
Brodhead, 102 (Chevalier). to /,
third. Time 1:41% The Willard, Hydy,
Charmer and Gold Dust also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
EARLY CALIFORNIA SHIPS.
How Comm sr,e Grew In the Early Days
Of tie Golden State.

The firss European vessel to enter this
port (Sal Frsncisco), of which there Is
any record, was the Eagle, in 1916, com
manded by Captain William H. Davis.
She sailed froni Boston via the Sandwich
Islands and Alaska. She brought an as
sorrment Of goods which were revelation
To the natives, and their garments Of skins
and hides vers substituted by the clothing
of civilization. Payments were mado in
hides, ta!l0w, soap and fish. The Eagle
then became engaged in the sea otter trade
and was very successful, as offers We're
plentifT.. IL this bay and all along the
coast. Sh9 made three trips, netting about
$50, 900 on each trip. This stimulated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
East st. Louis Races.

St Louis:
First race-Six furlongs: Arthur II
won; Onsee, second; Bonita, third.
Time l %.
Second-Five furlongs, selling: Pro-
verb won: Blue Stone. second; Luke
Parks, third. Time 1:6615.
Third-Five furlongs. selling: Hern
don won; Republic, second; Iii, third
Time 06.
Fourth-One mile, selling: Southern
er won; Little Nell, second; Fonshaw.
third. Time 80
Fifth-Six furlongs. selling: frankie
d won: Brakeman, second; Oheisa,
third. Time 1:2115.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
st. Asaph Races.

Washington, April 22-The books at
st. Asaph were hard hit on the day, a
four favoriteS won and the winner of
the first race was backed from > to ,
to 1. The Blemton stables filly, Flor
eta, captured the Arlington stakes in
commanding style, simply galloping
away from Apologize in the fast time
Of :4S%. Summaries:
First race-Half mile: Montezuma, 5
to 1, won; Tyvana, 8 TO 1, second;
Charma, Is TO /, third. Time :50ia.
Second-Seven furlongs: Captain It.
IL to /. won: Sir Dixon, Jr., to l.
second; Copyright, Is to 5, third. Time
1 ga.
Third-One mile: Buckrene. to 10
won; Cass, 10 to l, second; Little Mat
5 to /, third. Time 1882.
Fourth-Half mile: Floretta. to 90
won; Applegate, to 2, second; Lam
bent. 20 TO 1, third. Time :4S$i.
Fifth-Ffve furlongs: Nick, S to ;.
won; Factotum. 8 to 3. second; Fidget,
so to 1. third. Time 1:01A.
Sixth-SiX furlongs: McKeefe, to
5. won; Lottie Eastin, to 2, second; ;
Sir John, Is to !, third. Time 1:16A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23

.Roby, Ind. April 22--eRsults on the
Roby race track:
First race-SiX furlongs: Violetta
won: La Prentice. second; Lady Rose,
third. Time. 11SL.
SecOnd-Three and half furlongs:
Miller VI won; Harmony. second: Lee
gion. third. Time. :42$
Third-Five and a half furlongs:
Colo won: Red John, second; La Gartia,
third. Time. 1899
Fourth-One mile: Lissmore won;
Freddie T, second; Folly, third. Time,
1:14h.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Effie T. won:
Lester, second; Zaldivar, third. Time,
l:3ls4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
MADDEN IS WINNER
REFEREE DECLARES FOR HIM II
TIE LAST ROUND.

He and Johnny Connors Meet for Twenty
five Round go Before the Seaside Ath-
Ietic CIub--Madden Has the Fight After
the Twelfth Round, Though Connor.
Doesn't Give it to Him, by any Means
Childs Won't Play With Cleveland--Dr.
Rice-Simmons Race Off--Special Race
at Memphis--Sporting News and Notes.
Coney Island. N Y, April 22.-There
was only a small crowd around the Sea
side Athletic clubs arena when the
sports began this evening.
The first bout was Ben ALT Hanlon OF
England and Shadow Maber of Aus
tralia Hanlon weighed 14S pounds,
an Maber's weight was announced at
five pounds less. They were matched
to box six rounds. In the opening Ma
Der had decidedly the best Of it, and his
superiority was evident. The fourth,
fifth and sith rounds were lively Ma
Der had the better of it in the fifth. but
in the sixth honors were easy. Maber
was declared the winner on points
The net bout was between Jake Skel-
iy of Brooxly and Johnny German of
Long Island City, eight rounds at III
pounds. The fight was hot and it was
declared a draw.
The big event of the nights amuse-
ment was then in order. 1t was the
twenty-five round go between Johnny
Connors of Springfield and Jack Mad
den of Brooklyn, at 105 pounds, bantam
championship. Johnny ConnorS was
seconded by Benny Murphy, Bob Far
rell, John Sanders and Shadow Ma
her. Madden had in his corner, Jimmy
Carroll of Brooklyn. Eddy Doyble,
Jack DegnaIl and Happy Jack Smith.
MAIDEN seemed to have shade the
best of it in the early rounds, though
in the sixth round both were bleeding
al the nose and in the succeeding round
it was give and take between them in
lively manner.
In the twelfth round Madden's stock
went up again when he jabbed Con-
nors five times in the mouth without
a return. Madden had the fight in
hand from this time on, though Con-
nors made a game attempt to force the
fighting in the twentieth round.
Round 22-ConnorS put a hot one on
Maddens mouth and got one on the
nose in return. Madden cleVerly dodg-
ed two right handlers and was cheered
for his quick work. No more blows
were landed in this round.
Madden led with his left. but they
clinched. Madden led for the face, but
was stopped. Madden went twice for
the nose and ConnorS put his left into
Madden's jaw. A very tame round
Round 24-Both led but We're cleverly
stopped. Madden put his left on the
face, and Connors landed on the back
of the shoulders Connors tried to
whip his right over. but it went around
Madden'S neck.
Round 25-Both men clinched and
Madden led with his left, but was stop
ped He sent his left into Connors
stomach without a return Madden
jabbed Connors in the mouth three
times and then got in on the wind with
his right and left on his opponents
jaw.
Throughout the fight there seemd to
be something the matter with Maddens
right hand, but Jimmy Carol denied
that there was anything the matter
with II. When the gong ended the tight,
the referee declared Madden the win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-23
r1,inz Maea.ne. .s.a Wa.

No one hEs -; devised 8 perfectly safe
sys:esn CO either .svi CATION O. warfare
Wa at any rate under the most iavosabls
coadl-.als. = n vsTy daageFDls game d;
nsisc - are net deferred frora gUilg %
war u thoughts q forpsco~s- torpe<.D
catchefs. s:.sokefess powder OF eTpigalTs
sheIlz SoE. ages Gr Maxim. y t.
shown % - vss.iui- 20 make TEaeAlDs
tn: VII ~ - r q 81 stEy b. - yeioc-