davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
Iatonia Races.

Cincinnati. June 6-The attendance
at Latonia today was very large. over
1000 \ lsom fell from Peytonia in he
third race and was badly hurt, though
no bones were broken. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlcngs. selling.
purse: Uncle Luke, S TO =, won: Cap
tain Drane, s 10 /, second: Alethia Al
len. Is 10 /. third. Time l:2ei1.
Second-Mile. purse: Toots. s TO 8.
won: May Keene. to I. second; Staffa.
10 |, third. Time, 1:44
Third-Handicap for S-vear-olds and
upwards. mile and three-sixteenths.
Creyasse. ) to l. won: ST. Maxim. > to
J. second; Jane, 50 TO ], third. Time.
zoe
Fourth-The Harold stakes for =
year-old colts. net value to winner s.. 40
five furlongs: Ben Brush. 10 II.
won; Nimrod. IL to l. second; The Drag
on. 50 10 !. third. Time, l.02&.
Fffth-Four and a half furlongs. SELL
Ing purse; Royal Choice. TO /, won:
War Song. TO 1. second: Rondo, S 70
]. third- Time, :57I
Sixth-Four and half furlongs, sell
Ing, purse: Halle Gay. s 10 ! won :.
Fiorrie, II to 10. second: Rondo. s 10
third. Time. :56I4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
The Leading Specialists

Twenty-Five years OF study ana practice
have made them so. The expenditure OF
a fortune has provided their Offices ard
laboratories with al instruments and ap-
phances necessary for the treatment OF
diseases in the manner demanded hy thu
latest discoveries of science.
fIECTRICITI-The only true Elixir ~
IAfss-Dr. Terrill - the great Electro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
HOTEL GEUDA
GEUDA SPRINGS.
Season of 1895 Begins June /
Kew MANAGEMENT, GOOD TABLE

Stage from Oxford. on Missouri Pa
cIfjc railroad arrives m time for dinner
Cheaper for parties Of three than by
Arkansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

back, Jr., even, won; Imp Calphurnus,
3 to /, second; Mount Carlos, to l,
third. Time Liza.
Fourth-Five furlongs, handicap:
Imp Ivy, 10 to I, won; Hymn. 9 to 5,
second; Quirt, z to 10, third. Time 1:0i q
Fifth-Mile, selling: Garcia, to /,
won; Del Norte, 20 /, second; Bernar-
do, to 1, third. Time :42.
Council Bluffs Races.
Council Bluffs, Ia, June 6.-Union
Park summaries:
First race-Half mile: Lindenboy
won; Ben Harrison, second; Ny Violet,
third. Time :50lz.
Second-Six furlongs: Nirginite won;
Lucy Day, second; John r, third. Time
1:15A.
Third-Six furlongs: Bay View won;
Queen F'ostus, second; Pony Bob,
third. Time 1:15K.
Fourtl1-Mile: Catlin won; Elmo. sec
ond; Carol Donder. third. Time
1:4S1a.
Fifth-Handicap one mile: Constant
won; Pat Malloy, second; Craft third.
Time 1:i4.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Palla won; Kan
sas Girl. second; Pearly Mills, third.
Time Iii.
Hawthorne Races.
Hawthorne, June 6.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First race-Seven furlongs: Oakley, 1
to 4, won; Dockstader, 6 10 I, second;
Glen Luck, so to 1, third. Time 1924.
Second-Aile and qaurter: Daily
America. to 5, won; Pepper, Z to 2,
second; Booze, to 1, third. Time 2:07a..
Third-Four and half furlongs:
Lady Maud, 10 to l, won: Frontier. to
5, second; Ostler Joe, to l, third.
Time :5SA
Fourth-Six furlongs: Ottyanna, to
10, won: Baron, 30 to l. second; Empera,
6 to /. third. Time 1:151a.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Candor, Z to 5,
won; Somersault. to 5, second; La
moore, so to l, third. Time 1:291A.
Roby Races.
Roby, Ind, June 6.-Results at Roby:
First race-Cne mile: El Reno won;
Sam Lewis, second; Lady Rose, third.
Time 1:i41a.
Second-Six and a half furlongs:
ALBANIA Boy won; Tom Jones, second;
Ell Dorado. third. Time l :25A.
Third-Six and a half furlongs: Hes
peria won; Wild Arab, second; Dam
ask, third. Time 1;25K.
Fourth-SiX furlongs: Tit for Tat
won; Eagle Bird, second; Toano, third.
Time 1:17K
Fifth-Seven furfongs: Lulu T won;
Spendoline, second; Fullerton Lass,
third. Time 1907.
BicycIists Ahead of Time.
Fremont, O., June s-The relay BIZ
clcye riders with the Chicago Inter
Ocean message to General Miles, pass
ed through here this morning two hour
and forty-five minutes ahead of the |
schedule time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07
BiCyclists Ahead of Time.

Fremont, O., June s.-The relay BIZ
clcye riders with the Chicago Inter
Ocean message to General Miles, pass
ed through here this morning two hour
and forty-five minutes ahead of the
schedule time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

Mines. France, June s.-The explosion Of
q boiler at La Nernardo mine today killed
six persons and seriously injured three
others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-07

You have broken my orange blossoms
but yen W.. 10, break any more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17

hadn't seen my precious Dandy. and
called TO him. he couldn't have run to
you. And what a life he would have
had with that awful man."
Probably not. The awful man might
have sold him to somebody who might
have given him a happy hame."
He would never have been happy
without me-" says Connie. with con-
viction.
We'll. really. | don't see how he
could" says Sir Frederic. with a rather
prolonged glance at her. that brings a
slight color to her cheek.
ut seems abominable of me to saw
anything about it," continues he. after
a moment. but YOU did promise mr.
something If brought back Dandy"
II"
Yes. your forgiveness"
"Oh. that
1T Is a great deal a great deal to
me- l cannot be happy without it. You
are very anxious about Dandys hap
piness. You might give a thought or
two to mine"
I forgive you-I do. indeedw SAYS
the girl, earnestly. "Tf there is any,
thing to forgive. But YOU didn't know
you couldn't have known-and" smil.
ing up at him, even il You had COM
mited regular big crime l should for
give you now for bringing me back my
little sweetheart her"
She hugs Dandy to her breast.
connie" says Sir Frederic. who is
now little pale, 'is Dandy your only
sweetheart?"
Connie stares at him. as If surprised.
and grows very red.
why, Of course-of course" saws she
confusedly.
"Ah. we'll" says Steyne. drawing A
quick breath. that is good news I
VIII ask you one thing more. Give me
time Don't harden your heart against
me. Give me a chance"
Perhaps her arms have loosened
themselves around Dandy: however IL
is. that grateful dog jumps to the
ground, and, with many friendly barks
runs to his preserver
Your dog likes me-" saws Stevne
giancing at her meaningly over Dan
dy's head, as he stoops to Pat him
II like you too" says Connie. in a
low tone.
DO you mean that, Connie?" He has
taken her hand. and bending over it,
kisses 1t gravely.
How can YOU aslI?" says she. shyIy.
Have YOU not saved my dear Dandy ?"
Dandy is still tearing round them.
barking delightedly. Steyne catches
him up. and solemnly presses his lips
to his sleek head.
Good dog, then" says he.
And, indeed, perhaps he owes as
much to Dandy as Dandy owes to him
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
A wis. Man.

"You say you and your wife never
quarreled?"
"Never. You see, whenever she fires
up always go out."-Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
No Doubt Of

Attorney (badgering witness) Now,
sir. wouldn't you like TO swear--
witness-Yes. ! would.-epars Mo-
nentA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22
GOING INTO ACTION.
Scenes on the Chinese Fleet Just
Before the Yalu Fight.

Scenes on the Chinese Fleet Just
Before the Yalu Fight.
The Chen Yuen'S forenoon routine,
drills and exercise had been carried
out, and the COOKS We're preparing the
midday meal, when the smoke from
the elemy's ships was sighted by the
lookout man at the masthead. They
were made out almost simultaneously
from several vessels, and before even
a signal could lie made from the flag
ship the bugles throughout the fleet
We're sounding merrily the "otticers'
black smoke shooting upward from
our tunnels told that in the depths Of
each vessel stokers were spreading
fires, and, using forced draft with
closed stoke holes, were storing up
energy in the boilers, that breath
might not fail when most needed in
the coming fight. These black pillars
of smoke must have signalled our
presence to the enemy, for their
smokes now increased in volume
and height, showing that they had
also put on forced draft, and, like
ourselves, We're preparing for the con-
test.
For weeks we had anticipated an
engagement, and had had daily exer-
else at general quarters, ETC., and lit
tie remained to be done. There were
wOful defects in our ammunition sup
plies, as will be seen; but had we
kept the seas for a year longer before
fighting, there would have been no
improvement in that respect, since
the responsibility for the defect lay
in Tientsin. So the fleet went into
action as well prepared as it was hu-
manly possible for it to be with the
same officers and men, handicapped
as they were by official corruption
and treachery ashore.
In far less time than it takes to
read these lines signals had been
made from the Ting Yuen to weigh
Immediately" and never were cables
shortened in and anchors weighed
more speedily. The old Choa Yung
and Yang Wei, being always longer
in weighing anchor, We're left astern,
and, afterward, pushing on to gain
station, probably gave the fleet a
seeming wedge-shaped formation for
a short time, thereby giving rise to
the report, widely circulated, that we
used that formation in advancing to
the attack. Our actual formation,
which has justly been criticised, was
al indented or zig-zag line, the two
iron-clads in the center. AS the fleets
Ineared each other, officers and men
strained their eyes toward the mag
nifcent fleet of their country's hered-
itary foe, and, on all sides, there
were animation and confidence
Commander McGif1n, of the Chen
Yuen, in the Century.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22

~ to the natter, as they have adopted
the emblem of transported Euch-
artist and overturned cha1ice." The
book then goes specifically into the
status of Satanism as follaws:
unlike Christianity, Satanism, en-
ploys woman as it's apostle and high
priestess. By a strange destiny, two
women have proclaimed the mystery
in this century-Katie King, and the
head of the Theosophists, Nine. II. p.
Blavatsky, who reilluminated tthe
Rrahmanic and Buddhist torches,
controlling Katie King and affirming
the great doctrine g.,
"In the words Of DR.. Johannes,
"These misunderstood precursors of Il
new era are noble women, whose
greatness shines out OF their proud
eyes,"
1.-The principal among Satan's dis
ciples is the woman, of 'sorciere,' as
she is called. TO her is delegated the
awful duty of killing the children in
tended for sacrifice and whose blood
is drunk by the fanatics. To her also
is given the task, after q certain no.
vitiate Of enticing men to join the or
der and enroll themselves under the
devils banner
''Then there is the 'sorcirer,' who is
what might be called a doctor. These
men Ofticiate at certain ceremonies,
but not the highest; that honor is
delegated to the Magi.
THE Magi is the head Of the whole
| society. He stands alone and omnipo-
| tent; at once superhuman and inhu-
h.
| able.
'"rhe last Magi was DR.. Johannes.
considered the greatest exorcist Of
modern times and an ardent believer
and faithful follower of Vintras, an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22
A Land of Many Fast Days.

The people of Servia are forever
fasting. The most severe fast is that
Of Lent, which lasts seven whole
weeks. Then, on the 3Oth of June, is:
the fast of st. Peter, which lasts two
weeks, and is observed by some per
sons for four weeks. From the list to
the 10Th of August is the fast Of St
Mary, and Christmas is preceded by q
fortydays' fast. Apart from these
lengthy fasts, every Friday and every
Wednesday throughout the year is;
held to be fast day. Fasting in Ser
via is no mere change of diet; it
means real abstinence and privation
At Prot this fasting has assumed such,
serious proportions as to constitute a
grave medical problem and a national
danger, for it affects seriously the,
health Of the population, the strengths
and fighting capabilities of the SOL
diers. The medical men reckonetT
that, on the whole, half the days in
the year were fast days. This means
that for six months in the year the
population Of Prot and it's neighbor-
hood is only fed on bread, raw onions
and raw vegetables. No cooking fe
done; not morsel Of meat is allowed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22

unfrocked monk, who really intro
Vintras is looked upon to-day as ST.
preme, and is believed to control the
actions and thoughts Of the faithful
from the Great Beyond.
The following extracts are from the
eleven articles embodied in the Sab
bat cOmpactS:
/. abjure baptism and Christian
faith. I repudiate obedience to God.
I deny the sacraments. I swear fidel-
ity and yassalage to the Prince Of
Darkness. I will do as other Satan
lists do, and I will endeavor to bring
others to this belief.
2. Then the neophyte is rebaptized
in the name of the devil.
4. New godfathers and godmothers
are assigned, and the old banished.
5. The devil receives a piece of the
clothing as a gage of possession. BY
faith and baptism, he rules the spirit
ual welfare; by blood, the corporal;
clothing, all worldly goods.
7. The neophyte then says
"Scratch my name out, o Satan! from
the Book Of Life; inscribe my name
on the Book of Death!'
8. Then he or she adds:-"I promise
to make pleasing sacrifices to thee.
I will Stay magically each month, and
every fortnight go so far rs to even
drink the blood of young child!'
IL. Lastly, the newly Initiated cries
QUIT will + 81 never confess my
sins entirely, and l shall guard an
eternal silence on my dealings with
thee, o Devilr'
The celebration Of the "Black Mass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22
ceremonies are alleged to be based on
tho q If hnritu of Eznnhial md aXinfraS Z

ceremonies are alleged to be based on
the authority of Ezechiel and Vintras.
I'm a thick cloud Of perfumes the
priest ascends the altar Of Satan's
Synagogue.
ION the table is seen a goat with a
human face, already excited by some
preliminary homages. intoxicated by
perfumes and alteration.
'"The priest opens a box and takes
out some hosts, such as are ordinarily
used by the faithful.
1.-TWO acts alone are essential for
the validity Of the Black Mass
Il. The offering of bread and wine
-. The conservation Of the bread
and wine" $50"
The rites performed and the words
spoken during the continuance of the
magical ceremony are blasphemous in
character, and the sacred vessel and
its contents are subjected to insult
and mockery. The goat plays the in
fernal part, cursing and reviling, and
the conclusion Of the rites is an orgy
which cannot be described.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22
when she first took to bicycling, but
thinks differently now. The way of
her conversation happened in the fol-

when she first took to bicycling, but
thinks differently now. The way Of
her conversation happened in the fol-
lowing manner, as told by herself:
Il was riding on the boulevard one
morning when something happened to
my wheel. don't know what the ma
ture Of it was. but the wheel wouldn't
work. got off and waited for some
time, hoping that someone would come
along to fix it. But there were only
some women wheelers out besides ped
estrians, and they didn't know any
more than did.
"At last l decided on heroic meas
ures, and began to push my wheel to-
ward home, two miles distant must
have walked mile in this uncom-
Portable manner when a wheelman
came along. He dismou1ted and ask
ed me what the matter was. told
him.I didn't know. Then he took hold
Of my bike, turned it upside down and,
putting it between his legs gave it a
good shaking. Then to my surprise
it worked all right
why didn't you do that" he asked.
Before l knew what 1 was saying
replied:
Because I couldn't. I don't wear
boomers"
But I wear them now she quite
unnecessarily added, the fact being
easily apparent.
Coming back to the question of bike
manners, the other laws laid down
are these:
Don't ride on bicycle built for two,
rs it attracts attention and comments
from passersby, which may not be
pleasant. Avoid in every possible way
anything that will distinguish you in
a marked way from the grand army
Of wheelers
Some men in riding out with women
are inclined to help the latter when a
hill is reached by placing one hand on
the girls shoulder and pushing her
along. Riding a bicycle up an ordin-
airy hill is too easy for the average
wheeler to need aid. If the hill is
very steep dismount and push your
wheel to the top.
Don't allow awO young men, one on
either side to speed you by catching
hold Of your handles and pulling you
along. It's dangerous, and may result
in bad accident. Then, again, it does
not look well, and attracts attention.
If one fears the attention Of pedes-
TRANS, wears a veil. not thick, enough
affect the vision. 1t will protect the
face from dust, and thoroughly con-
ceal identity.
Don't try to ride rapidly. Fast rid
ers meet with accidents sooner or lat
er, and woman in a smashup does
not appear to advantage. It's bad
bike form, too. For the same reason,
be careful about cOaSting, and always
be certain in advance that the brake is
in good working order.
Always respect the feelings of ped.
estrians and be careful of their safety
In streets frequently crossed, ride as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22
THE GREATEST KILLING.
Nine Men Shot to Death in One
Night by n Gambler.

Nine Men Shot to Death in One
Night by n Gambler.
In the. way Of prompt and deadly
shooting nothing in all the red calen-
dar of homicide in the far West beats
the record Of the gambler, Riley, at
Newton Kan, made one night in 1871.
The Santa Fe railroad had been built
to that point during the year, and a
t1ourishing town had grown up around
the terminus to which the Texas cattle
drives that had been going to Abilene
We're turned. One night the Texas cat
tie drives were in for shipment, and
the cowboys were celebrating. Some
Of the Texans had a grudge against
the officers of the town, and SO they
came in prepared for trouble and they
set about making it straightway. They
killed the city marshal, the deputy
marshal and another man early in the
evening. Later they poured into Pink
hams dance hall to the number Of
twenty-five or thirty.
Their first break was to assaSsinate
a harmless citizen. Riley was in the
dance hall and the man just killed
was particular friend of his. With
out word Riley stepped back to the
big double doors in front of the saloon
and closed them. Placing his back
against the doors he drew a pair of re-
volvers and fell to shooting, one man
against the crowd. Men tumbled left
and right, and shots rang out all Ell.
the room in response to the cracking
of Riley's pistols. Shots perforated
and splintered the door all about him,
but he stood there firing until his pis-
tolls were emptied. Then leaping over
the counter he caught up revolver
that lay on shelf beneath and kept
on with the firing. Before he had
emptied the pistol that he found be-
hind the bar the men inside had forced
the front doors open. Those that could
rushed out and Riley shot his last man
in the middle of the street.
When it came to counting up losses
it was discovered that there were thir-
teen dead men in the town, due to that
nights shooting, of whom nine cow
boys had fallen by Riley's hand. A
doctor hastily summoned to the scene
came to the side of cowboy who was
dying. "How is it, Doc?" asked the
wounded man. cam going to pull
through" The doctor shook his head
and said, "I'm sorry, my poor fellow,
but l cannot give you any hope
How about the man who shot me-
said the cowboy, sis he dead"' "No,"
answered the doctor, she was not even
wounded" II know better than that"
said the cowboy. II know he was hit.
was right by the side Of him when
he shot me, and before J. fell I fred
and hit him under the arm. You ex-
anime him, and you'll find that he's
wounded there" When the doctor got
round to Riley he examined him and
found that he had received a flesh
wound under his arm which in the ex-
element of fighting he had not no.
ticed. Riley left the town after the
inquest and didn't appear there again.
denver Field and Farm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22

Liable BOuIlan (DOctcur JOhNnneS.)
strong footing in the French capital
says the New York Herald. In brief,
1t is the history, aims, manual and
ritual Of the "Diabolists," or wor-
shippers of the arch fiend Most Of
it's details are not only impossible to
print. but beyond paraphrasing.
J. X. Huymanns has written pre-
face to the work, and enough from
this is quoted below to plainly show
the character Of the sect and scope
of the book
For some time past in France, even
in Rome. the Catholic churches have
been robbed Of their chalices and
Hosts. Robbery for the value Of the
sacred vessels has not been the insti-
CATION of these thefts. The chalices,
In the majority Of cases, are but wash
ed gold or aluminium, and their none
tary value was a poor incentive to
the despOilerS to overcome an innate
reverence and fear of the sacred YES
sells.
'When theft for the purpose of
melting the chalices and ,realizing
their value in pure metal is intended,
the cOnSecrated contents are inVaria-
bly, turned out Of the vessels on the
altar cloths or sometimes on the floor.
But in these cases both chalices and
Hosts have been taken.
The most recent robbery of this
kind occurred in Notre Dame, in Par
is. during the last Holy Week. An
old woman, while the church was
nearly empty, contrived to rob side
altar dedicated to St. George, of two
chalices, each containing fifty conse-
Grated waters. Circumstances point
to the fact Of her having had an &C
O. complete, as it would have been i'm
possible for her to conceal these chal-
ices and leave one Of her hands free
to open the heavy oaken doors leading
to the street The contents being TAX
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22
A NOVEL WINDOW SHADE.

Which Has Many Advantages to
Commend 1t.
By the use of the device here illus
trated light and ventilation may be
provided for the whole length of the
window. AS may be seen in the cut,
the shade is in sections all of which
move simultaneously up or down Ola
springs in response to the pull of a
cord. The upper cut shows the sec
tons rolled up; the lower cut shows
them down.
The sections may be adjusted in any
desired position, to admit a great deaE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-22
A PECULIAR CARESS.
MaOris of New Zealand Embrace and
Rub Noses.

Maoris of New Zealand Embrace and
Rub Noses.
There is one habit which the Eu-
ropeans have not been able to intro
duce among the Maoris, that of kiss
ing; and when one looks at the mouth
Of a native woman it is evident that
an osculatory caress might not be
pleasant, for the lower lip is covered
with tattoing on the inside, which
must be a very painful operation.
But what will not a woman do to be
in fashion? In New Zealand a native
woman would as soon think of dis
pensing with her tattooed under lip
as an American belle would think of
wearing an questionable bonnet.
The natives are very affectionate,
but have not learned the habit of
kissing; instead, they throw their
arms around each other, and, press
ing their noses together, move their
heads up and down, making at the
same time grooming sound, which is
changed to suit the occasion, being
mournful if mutual friend has died
since they last met, but always some
what sad, for it is intended to convey
the idea the sorrow they have felt at
their separation. When two Maoris
meet they stick their spears or war
clubs--the latter being also used as
walking staffs- in the ground, as a
sign that they are at peace with each
other, and then throw their arms over
each others shoulders and rub noses,
-Demorest's Magazine.