davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Council, Bluffs Running Meet.

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 2L-Union
park is in admirable shape for the open
ing OF the big running meet tomorrow.
The flag Will fall promptly at o'clock
for the opening race and from this on
until the close, June /, there will be a
continuous round of sport, thirty first
class events in all. The management
have the biggest field of thoroughbreds
here that ever marked and half dozen
meetings before and in addition to this
they have got the famous old track in
a condition picturesque that it never
approXimated before. The park is easy
of access by motor, steam and road,
and with a continuance of good weather
there win be a large and fashionable
turnout tomorrow,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
4 FLOATING CHURCH.
Missionary SKIP on which Grog and To
bacco Are Tsboosd-

The missionary hrissnrine Pircairn hss
;u-t bern az Oakland. Cal, fitting W f1-
a v0yasr~ To TIE --guth ~ess. Th- PItcstrc
belongs 70 the Seventh Day Advs1sis-.
and w. hUslf I've ysars ago n . eaSz Si
80. 90. Captain Graharn- the master q
The ship. do-= Missionary work A-1ons fs-
Islands lie = accompanied sy hss -ys-s--
old daughter Eidon
Missionary Graham nsk-s his Gf-le ssip
a f.cattu< chapel ard the sailors arr cusz.-
RELISH - attend r~si zl0g< services tv.cr :
cAy Va g-uE or tolsscco - permitted -
hs.ard
Ire ca3st2ln prar-4c,s tsse oia rs1e q a.
irz unts nfs5a-s a. ne urud have sne--5 %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
C0L3YS BIG FAMILY.
Fwonty-one Children. With the sxrent.
Make Up Little Community

Thomas Goldsmith Harrington Dolby -
Elgin, HIS, * the fat her Of II children.
This Interesting family presided over liy
dainty little woman who Is the nother
OF seven members Of il. is rates, a. one 81
the really biggest things in the northern
part Of Illinois.
The Dolby family forms a community
by itself, a settlement in ElEin known a.
Cedar Hin. II fills page on the city di-
rec;ory and runs the galnut Of ordinary
names
II does business urde- THE sTyle cf Do.ty
i Seventeen Sons. while al the sons and
daughters hold stock in the corpsrsgio1
IL buys -four by the harrei. meat BY re
cCsrre-- v-oclcrl seeis nv RE tsolf 60 p
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
THE HAT PROBLEM.
How Two Sailors Tried to SOlv the Ques-
tion In q Theater.


Another effort to solve the question Of
dealing with unmannerly women who in
sist ON wearing large hats in theaters was
made at the Academy of Music, New
York, the other evening. Two sailors from
the United States ship Chicago bought
seats in the gallery, and after the first act
went to see the manager. They said they
had paid to see the play, and that they
could not because of the big hats of two
women. They had asked the women to
take their hats off, and they had refused.
One of the managers jokingly advised the
sailors to take the hats off themselves if
the women refused.
After the next act the women went
down to see the manager. The sailors had
taken the advice seriously. 1t is impossi-
BILE to describe what the women thought
and said about 1t. The manager restored
something approximating to peace by Civ
ing the sailors seats in another part of the
house and letting the women do as they
liked about wearing their hats.-New
York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
ROUGH ON REBELS
JOSE MAkTI SLAIN IN BATTLE
WITH SPANISH TROOPS.
Colonel Salcedo Sends Detachment of
the Government Forces in Pursuit of an
Insurgent Band Under Narti, Gomez
and Other Revolutionary Leaders
Rebels are Found in a Strong Position
but are Compelled to Retreat After an
Hours Fighting, Leaving the Body OF
Their Proclaimed President.

Havana, May 2I.-An ensa cement dis
astrous TO the rebels was fought today
in eastern Cuba. in which Jose Marti,
who was proclaimed president OF the
revolutionary party, was killed and his
body positively identified.
Colonel Salcedo received positive in
formation that a band OF insurgents
under the command OF the well known
leaders, Jose Marti, Maxine Gomez,
Masso and Barrero, had taken UP A line
of march to pass the River Neuto in
the direction of Victoria de Las Tunas,
with the design of marching upon
Puerto Principe. Colonel Salcedo dis
patched Colonel Sandoval with a de-
tachment of troops to march in pursuit
Of the rebel band.
Colonel Sandoval found the enemy
encamped at point between Bias and
BOca de Dos Rios on the right side of
the Contrameastel river, a small tribu-
tary Of the Cauto. The strip of land
between the two rivers is high, thus
making it strong position. Neverthe-
less Colonel Sandoval attacked the
camp and found his troops harrassed
by scattering fire of single shot from
cover. The fight lasted an hour in this
manner, at the end OF which time the
Spanish troops advanced and took the
enemy's position. dividing the insur-
gent forces on the narrow strip of land
by their advance and compelling the
rebels to fly. The Spanish troops holly
pursued. and came upon the body of
Jose Marti, which was later positively
identified.
OF the rebels. twenty We're killed and
many others were wounded and left in
the camp when they took flight The
Spaniards took some correspondence of
the rebel leaders along with them
among which are some important pa
pers. The arms and horses of the in
surgents were also taken. The Spani-
ards lost five killed and seven wounded
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Pittsburg, May 21-The storm CEN
ter at New York made itself felt in
the atmosphere of the Presbyterian
general assembly at Pittsburg again to-
Day The winds of debate had only
just cleared the ecclesiastical sky OF
the cloud of assembly control of sem
inaries, when another cloud from New
YORK Ioomed up in sight. But Ii was
only a passing thunder head and was
dissipated with only three puffs of
wind, one of which was furnished by
Elder Sterry himself acting as mouth
piece of members OF the New York pres
pyterys delegation. The question 10
the lore was the election of certain
men who are connected with Union
seminary, 10 the position of members
or the board of home missions. APP
parently there was considerable oppo-
sltion, but il failed to develop enough
courage TO stand UP and be counted
Another matter which promised to
bring out opposition was the erection
or building for the use of the mission
boards in New York at a cost of ST.
.oo,VVo. But the opposition of Elder
McDougaI OF Cincinnati failed to make
Itself effective In other words the as
sembiy. while overwhelmingly con-
servative, has refused 10 make itself
the tool Of conservative extremists.
Most of the sessions of the day were
devoted to the missionary and benevo-
lent interests of their denomination, an
outline of which is given below.
COMMITTEES REPORTS.
The opening of the assembly this af-
ternoon was devoted to a partial report
of the committee on bills and overtures.
% M a ryarc -
IN regard TO the use of individual cups
at communion BY astanding vote
with very few in the negative, the
church decided not TO make the change
contemplated. The regulation of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor was relegated to the sessions
of the individual churches. An attempt
TO effect reduction of the expenses of
the administration of the missionary
boards was dismissed with no answer.
The receipts of the board of relief for
disabled ministers were presented by
DR.. Jesse F. Forbes Of New York They
amounted to s176,0 and the expenses
TO sl1S,O00, which had been distributed
to Iso persons. of whom 80 were minis
ters and As widows of ministers The
average appropriation was about $500
II was stated that there were over 300
churches which had not contributed to
the relief fund and that the probability
was that appropriations would have to
be cut down rather than increased in
spite of the resolutions of the assembly
TO raise 100000 during the coming year
for the purposes of this board.
DIR. John A. Blackburn of Covington.
KY, presented report on the work of
missions among the freedmen of the
south. He said that the receipts and
the expenses of the board had been re-
duced over $4,000, being now a little
over $22 900.
The board has maintained 175 mis-
sionaries, 306 churches and missions
with 1903 communicates and 81 schools
with 10,529 pupils. DR.. Blackburn said
the colored people have come to stay
and they will hold the balance of power
ir some of the states. The question as
to how the negro uses his power at the
polls was declared TO be one that the
church can answer by its influence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
She wss an Observer.

You have brought new sunshine into
nv life, 4" he said rsp'urousIy.
DO you mean thsti she asked tin1idiy.
cot course / mean IL Can you doabs
mey"
"Oh Of course, know you yvosiltn't Ia
tentionzlly misreprsscn;- But you know a
young man - often thinks girl has
brought sunshine INTO his lie when. IN
reality, its only moosshins- -"-WashiSa
TON star
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

A Boston clergyman is taking the fu-
ture by the forelock, and as he finds his
church deserted by his pleasure loving peo-
pie ON Sunday in the summer time he pro-
poses to have service early enough in the
morning SO as TO give them the day. He
evidently believes the Sabbath was made
for man and is willing to sacrifice himself
for his conviction. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Although Foote t141d0ubfsciv ~oioTes'
his reputation ss The greafcEt wit of his
day. be vss quick 70 neoognizs and sFpFs-
cia.e Wit in other
On one occa=iOn- whsa passing ~ tie
kings bench. his attention wa attr.rted
hy a bzrber's shop, shs OVFu-r - which.
no. being able 20 paT for nST glass IN sev-
erzi panes which Lad h.en hruksn b~forr'
his oocupaacy. had substituted psTs-r oDs~
for them Over tas shOp coor wss written
this inscription
E=r~ lives T.-~-,y Wright
stzvrs a. vel - arp man n E-<&@zd- Kl-=s1st
&gs ezst@-
Fao-c ss-r- lsuchi1g vel oTc- .bs sfgn-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
Cleveland Horse Sales

Cleveland, O., May 21.-At w. B. Fa-
sig's horse sale today, forty-two horses
were sold. The following brought $500
and over:
w w Foote, blk by Steinway, to
". c. Harrington, Troy, y. Y, $1,41O.
Prince Wait. b c, by Steinway. to
Walnut Hill Stock Farm, Lexington,
KY, 1,750.
Besie Thorne, blk m, by Hawthorne,
to F. Farnsworth, New London, Conn,
$3.50.
Jay-Eff-Bee, b c, by Charles Derby, to
]. Martin Baltimore Nd 81 100
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

anu All eat aJ the same TAME, sleep IN tne
same compartment, pray together and fare
just alike.
All the money used for the construction
of the vessel was contributed by Sunday
school children throughout the country.
and the support Of the crew is derived in
the same way-San Francisco Examiner
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

y e. booming prsfiY vel UNDERWOOD
thst -1er-sary Carlisle = going 90 make
vigorous fsht ~ the Heutgcky Ssrnsor-
ship. + is that or srlriies lsss With him,
And hs fsz.rs thai hs hs.a hen zoo long ir
public service tn snasr a succsss IN pri.
vnsa prof.sstozsl carer. Cntfi The sslr~,
rno-efnert started IA ia y.ss NJ. Csriisls
believed b. h@d god chanos 60 - TIA
Democratic eand .daas fsE prcsiasnt n~.s
yraF. bus al such Srvsrus ara Ds~ dlsp~ls
Ell C Chlaaso Tins Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
She shouId Have a Monument.

They are going To erect monument in
New England 20 the memory ~ the man
who discovered The Baldwin apple Ths
housewife who invented the New England
practice Of serving apple pie at breakfast
certainly deserves a monument II thsre q
10 be general distribution ~ apple ms
rnentns. The doctors and undertaken.
should look 70 this IS HIa,ter Of graf
tude -New YORK llail and EGarera.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
ceaIss,, ~.... IN. E>sss .s ~. sss.

A.; a ga.h--fng n ministers and rr~r.-
t.~~ q s4rs8I.s ri s1e-ss ceES1sinatlon. -
oeH;ly. -, e,ss-s1on .xus~ "a - ho~ usAny
ir. ne o1fzJ~ay oslasa sspeas ,As looks "A
th. Bile IN fhs-r order Out q ,sae DO -
mere prsssEs, ons parson sEiy, Anc tha.
r~rso-i n pas1sn. hsc fh~ eonss-.cs q,
rzizs ~ hs-d snd scsng~isdx. thss -
-. s,7s.Rl fa fhe ocesssia.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

handicap: Linda, to 5, won; Urania,
9 TO ), second; Oakwood, TO l, third.
Time, 1:54.
Fourth-One mile: Couronne dor, 6
TO l, won; Doyle, to 2, second; Shin
ing Belle. TO /, third. Time, 1:50.
Fffth-Seven and a half furlongs:
Buck Massie, to ), won; Mollie b.
10 ., second; Rey Del Mar, to 1, third.
Time Al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
.-r >AsIng -.rze~.

he AenrUe doctrine h2s Tow supplant-
ed Napoleon and TrsIty as the objeot d,
Popular attention. Bat nc matter 30 xhs.
extent y may spread II hss arse saving
grace over the urherS-;r canuof zeil -
cTalnatlzed- --BaltInosc American
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

A mean MAT Up the state s>nt through
= post1fsos presided over by a woman =
postal care on vhieh ~ss written
"E.IEso SAA-IIsrs are the ds.Asis Of
that scandal
The rrst was In Grs~E --PhilSdsiphis
Rsccrd-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
jumped From the Eads Bridge.

st. Paul, May 21-Paul Tustin, aged
%. an experienced swimmer, jumped
from the center arch of Eads bridge in
to the Mississippi river, 40 feet below
at noon today. He turned two sommer-
saults and struck the water feet fore
most. He was taken out by q skiff with
out the slightest injury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Mrs. Mary Sargent Hopkins, editor -
The WheeiwomAn and an authority on hl-
cycle matters. - "a have special eEhIlsi-
tion At the Boston pharmacy fair % hicycis
Costumes for women aud viii lecture On
the subject once week-\0T YOrs
Times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
ffeaZ.

.Julia-Do you consider Mr. Nippy d
mean m&ns
Nellie-Mean? Not only mean. f-ss COW
ardly. Why. he never viii take a seat in a
SJreet car for fear he viii have to give il
up to some woman--Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

When the women lift the curtain-ani
they all do-they ser pretty pieos Of tap
estry ernbroidery New York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

Admirably lo-
Gated. Thorough
ly equipped for
{ h q care and
treei nens OF ali
surgical, obs,et-
real and gynae-
Geological oas~s.
Trained nurses
constantly in
charge, together
with an eminent
corps of physi
clans and sur
geons.
Private ~Donas
from ~ 10 si2
psr week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

This curtain y not 20 BE drawn or hft-
ed except by permission - some member
of the committee n charge. and then "a
fee Of y cents j. charged.
ORDER OF CoggTrTEE-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

In one If the rooms of the Chicago WON
ans cinb is the foiloysing placard attached
To a curtain on tho wall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Nandyke, the refined painter Of eles.an,
portraits, had the aspect of dandy. He
wore his hair curled on his forehead. and
n pointed beard, Of which he was quite
vain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
STORMS PASS AWAY
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY PASSES
TO ROUTINE BUSINESS

Relating to Placing Union Semi
nary Men on the Board of Missions and
Erecting q Mission BuIdinS in New
York, Look Threatening for Time but
Nothing Serious Results--By a Standing
Vote the Individual Communion Cup is
Kept Out--Dr. blackburn Treats the
Negro Vote Seriously.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

tmp in
men
treatment fan
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN BRANCHES
has1 Q a
and
nhnernent to ROOM.
removed
YOUNG MIDDLE o
mind
Weak
al W here 9th havfsI
) he aid o elecf
giaran
HEART DIsEAsropsy EPILEPSY Diseases
o ne ur free.
week AhSolat aInls No
4
The $ dug o byeon
o ms free rrronSre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Many colored ribbons were worn on the
hair of ladies from Iz26 10 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
LnHisXilIe Esaces.

Louisville. Ky, May c1-Interest
centered I'm the first race a Churchill
Downs today, in which Jack Chinn'
great Lissak and Walbaums Lamp
lighter were entered. Lissak. however.
WAS scratched at the last and the once
invincihle LampliShter lowered his col
ors To Lady Diamond. a fast filly. by
the Emperor of Norfolk and owned by
Lucky" Baldwin. FaVoTites captured
three of the five events. The meeting
At Churchill Downs will close tomor-
row. The attendance this afternoon
was in the neighborhood Of 5000. Track
slow. Summaries:
FIRST race-Five furlongs. Lady nie-
mond to >. won; Lamplighter, : 10 >,
second; The Princess, 30 10 :, third.
Time l.0lis.
Second-SiN furlongs. selling: Katie
G. 6 II /, won; DIR. Reed. s To /. second:
Major Tom. 5 10 l, third. Time I.1S1e.
Third-One mile and seventy yards,
selling: DespCt. even, won Plutus : 10
5. second: Santa Cruz, TO /, third
Time %.
Fourth-SiX fUFlongs: Malmaison. =
- l, won: Mate, > TO .. second: Porthos
. To /. third. Time 1:1734
Flfth-}our and half furloncs, SELL
ing: Rondo. TO I. Won: Sir Dixie. 10 to
]. second; Altedena. > TO l, third
Time sos.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

NOTHING can be substituted for the ROYAL
l BAKING POWDER and give as good re-
suits. No other leavening agent will make
such light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
~. Louis Races

81. Louis, May 21.-It was 4 dunn
from start 10 finish AT the Fair Assocja-
ton races today. not a fayo~ita bainr
picked by the talent. Track heavy.
weather clear and cool. Attendance. =
GOO. in the second race Jockey Shields
on Reckey Sharp manifested a disna-
sition not 70 leave the post So flag
rant was his conduct that ne was fined
Sleo and suspended Tor thirty DAYS.
Summaries.
First race: Six furlongs: Sewing
Girl 20 TO !, win; Uncertainty, 20 10 ].
second; SaNaphone, % 10 /, third Time.
I:21
Second-Five furlongs: Royal Prin-
cess 20 70 / won; Phileta, 10 >. sec
ono; lha H. 70 l, third. Time I:07.
Thirc-One mile and a sixteenth. free
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
DR.TERRILl
PRESIDENT OF
THE TERRI.L.PURDY
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

has Just returned with many new fnstru-
ments and appliances
This cut represents the instruments
used al The Terrill-Purdy Institute in the
exs-niratIon OF Catarrh and all Nose AMI
Throat Diseases. II enables the doctor 10
show his patient the condition OF the al
facted rartS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
WAS OMAHA'S DAY
THURSTON RIFLES CARRY THINGS
AWAY FROM MEMPHIS.

In the Interstate Drill just Closed They
Garry OFF First Prizes in Classes and
C. Second Prize in Class Il and the Gal
weston Cup From the Washington Fen
cibIes Also the Prize for Camp Disci-
pline--W. Il. Williams of the Rifles
Wins the Individual Drill Prize--Mor-
ton Cadets are Second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
NoURNEp nY nr4NY rRiENnS.
The Death of Mrs. Catherine L. Dennin
 of Clark Street.

The Death of Mrs. Catherine l., Dennine
 of Clark Street.
 Mrs Catherine l.. Denning died at 51 Clark street on Saturday at the age of fifty-eight years. She had been i'll since January, suffering severely, but bore her pain with patience and Christian fortitude,
 The deceased leaves four daughters Mrs. David Barto, Mrs. William H. Tal- madge and Miss Jennie Denning of this city and Mrs. John w. Lane of Newark, N, j. Two sisters survive-Mrs. Mar garet Serviss of this city and Mrs. Mary Connill of Elizabeth, N, J. A brother is George w. Hatfield of Railway, N. J. | The deceased was native of Sag liar Dor, l., l., later removing to Babylon and coming to this city twenty years | ago. For many years she was a mem- Der of the Congregational church at Sag Harbor and since coming here attended | the Humphrey street church. Mrs. Den l ming was most excellent woman, loved and respected by many friends, and her | death will be sorely mourned. In March l 1894, her daughter, Jennie, wife of Geo A. Bristol, foreman of the office of the | Morning News, died and this loss was greatly mourned by her; and since that l bereavement she had made her home | with MT. Bristol. The funeral services will be held from the residence, 51 Clark street, this afternoon at o'clock, and the interment will be in Evergreen cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
Y. ". c. 4.

The monthly meeting of the managers of the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation will be held at the home this af- ternoon at 8 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
Isowiinr.

A city bowling league will soon be formed for a tournament at Bowling hall the coming winter. It is expected that not less than eight clubs will en- ter, including all the older organiza- tions and number of new clubs. Those who have not signified their in- tention of competing are invited to do so at the office at Bowling hall.
 Teams from the Old Colony Line and car accounts rooms at Railroad build ing will battle for suremacy and a sup ner at Bowling hall September 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
REUSITE Fo-D4Y.
Reunion of the Fifteenth.

Arrangements for the annual reunion of the Fifteenth C. V, to be held in Naugatuck to-day, are completed. The members will arrive about 9 o'clock and will march from the station to the opera house, where business meeting will be held. Dinner will be served in the Congregational church at noon. The address of welcome will be deliv- cred by Rev. Alr. Soule. The members of Isben post. G. A. R., will dine with the regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
OFF FOR RNARRAGASsErr PEE.

To-Morow's Excursion by the Consoli-
 dated. To-morrow's excursion for Narragan- sett Pier gives a grand opportunity for a days enjoyment at extremely low rates. See adv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
Coming Weddings.

William H. Cooper has issued invi- tations for the marriage of his daugh- ter, Jennie Louise, to Allen Ross Defeil- dorf, Wednesday, September 4, at o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Miss Daisy Wright daughter of Unit ed States Commissioner William A Wright of this city, will be married ir this city Wednesday to Thomas Os- born Horton of New York city. MT Horton graduated from the Yale Scien. tific School in the class of '9l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
HEROIC WOMEN.
Their Struggle Against Common and
 Merciless Enemy.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY nrAprns.,


 to make those around her cheerful, while she is racked with the excruciating tor lures of womb trouble.
 Think of one who, day by day, begs her physician to help her, while the torture of tortures could not add to her misery. Does she yield? No! She endures her agonies, and meets her friends with cheerfulness.
 This is woman's heroism, and few men realize how prevalent they are. Physi- clans rarely render relief in such cases. Aftertwenty years of success, withever- increasing popularity, Lydia E. Pink hdm'S Vegetable Compound is, to-day, woman's only sure and safe refuge from inflammation, alteration, falling and dis placement of the womb, ovarian trouble, leucorrhea, painful and suppressed men, situations, kidney trouble, nervous pros tration, and all manner of distressing and life-sapping female diseases.
 go my sisters, believe what is told you of this wonderful medicine Before 1 took it had falling of the womb and leucorrhea. My womb came down so badly 1 could not walk across the floor; the pain was excruciating; now all is so changed, and I am so happy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved me from life of misery. Don't, don suffer, say, when cure is so easily obtained. - MRS. WILLIAM HOVE, l6S Antoin Street. Detroit, Mich.