davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-13
To Identify Chinese

SACRAMENTO, April 12.-Police Off
GERS Gimann and Farrell of San Francis
co arrived i'll this city tonight in COM
pany with four Cinnamon, the latter
coming up to identifyt five Cinnamon
arrested here last night on Suspicion or
having robbed the Chinese tailors' union
OF San Francisco out of $i500. The men
under arrest were identified as tle thieves
and will be taken back tomorrow,
The herald., 1895-04-13
ROUGH ON RATS
a Negro Servant Poisons Whole Family In
Mississippi

HICKORY FLAT, Miss, April 12.-
Four members of the family of ] Il. Craw-
ford, merchant and lumberman of this
place, were poisoned today with Rough
on Rats put into the dinner by negro
girl II years old who was servant in
the house, Yesterday the girl asked Mrs 4.
Crawford what was in the package, and
when told it was poison asked if it would
kill folks. Today she tested the matter
by putting half the box into the food pre-
pared for dinner. Mrs. Crawford and
Walter, aged IL, are in critical condition.
The herald., 1895-04-13
A Terrible Death

PHILLIPSBURG, N. j., April 12.-
Charles Richenstein, a moulder at the
Warren Type Foundry, this city, met
with a terrible death this afternoon.
While he was assisting to pour ton of
molten iron in a mold the chain hold
ing the ladle broke and he was jerked into
pit with the liquid metal on top of him.
His eyes were burned out and his legs
and hands were almost severed from the
body. He died in terrible agony an hour
q fterWards.
The herald., 1895-04-13
Railway Notes

Mr.. John J. Byrne, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe route at the Pacific
Coast end of the line. has returned from
Chicago, accompanied by his family.
They are temporarily living at the Hotel
Green. Pasadena. i
Richard G. Kerens of Saint Louis. Mo-.
who is seeing the West from the windows
of his private car, Kathryn. left this
city yesterday afternoon by the Santa Fe
and spent last night at the Hotel Ray
mond. He is seeing the sights of Pasa-
Gena. MIR. Kerens is heavily interested
in Terminal Railway stock, and is here
on business and pleasure.
The herald., 1895-04-13
RObber Suspects

PUEBLO, Col. April 1.-Two men an
swering the description of the Cripple
Creek express robbers were. arrested here
today. They gave the names of f. NJ
Miller and A. E. Wilhill and said they
had just come from Oklahoma City.
Chief of Police Abbey will hold Lthem un-
til their identity is established.
The herald., 1895-04-13
HECTOR'S PURSE DEPLETED
Courtesans Fleese an Uawary Stranger in tn
Tenderloin

Hector Vance of Chicago, lately direct
from Milpltas, arrived in this city Thurs
day morning with $220 II bis pocket ano
an anxiety to enjoy La Fiesta and sec
everything in sight. He wandered down
to Alameda street that evening. and
after little rotous drinking with a
new-found companion. named, for brev-
ity, Amanda Doe, he went to sleep, awak-
ing to find his pocketbook and $24D miss
ing. The woman aroused his suspicious.
and Vance went up town.
Finally he went back to the house to
regain his money. but the woman's wit
overcame him again and she succeeded in
getting her victim s small change-a mat
ter of $50. Vance now tried to get back
his money. and was about to take it by
force. when Miss Jane Ave entered with
pistol and compelled him to vamose
with all the haste possible. Vance then
advised with the police and swore out
warrants for the arrest of both women on
charge of robbery. They were both ar
rested later, but are out on bail.
The herald., 1895-04-13
incorporated

Articles Of incorporation of the Peo-
pie 's seMutnaltBuilding and Loan Assoca-
tion Herafiledi diayesterday The purposes
sofI ItS es6Teiiii 2Atioii are to encourage in
ddstfy {;ffagality,n home building and saw
mE mY1 asa d + etc., os The
geles. Tie capital stock is 81, 600. 600 and
there is $500 subscribed. The directors
are L. W. Grannis, J. w. Cunningham,
M. X. Young, W. r. Bacon and II. Y.
Stanley, all Of Los Angeles.j
The herald., 1895-04-13
SWIFT VENGEANCE
visiIantes Shoot Negro In q Texas Town
His Crime

CORSICANA, Tex, April IL. Nelson
Calhoun, colored, was taken from the au-
thorities today, carried to the scene where
Mrs. Hughes was assaulted some days ago
and shot. Mrs. Hughes identified the
negro. The verdict rendered at the in
quest closed with the following words !:
WAS carried where his hellish crime was
committed and there received wounds
that caused his death--a punishment
scertain, speedy and deserved
The herald., 1895-04-13
GRABBED I THE Jun /,

A Box Containing nohey and Jewelry Is
Stolen
LONDON, April 12.-Broderick Came
ron. well-known ships owner of New
York city, and his daughters ware
among the passengers intending to. travel
from this city to Paris yesterday evening
by mail train from Victoria stat ion. Miss
Cameron was eprryNyR tincife ~ Thich
was a quantity oNM AvNaablaf f1cRe1ry
and drafts and notes for large amount.
The herald., 1895-04-13
REDLANDS
Bear Valley Water Company Litigation.
BreVitieS

REDLANDS, April Fin the case Of
the new Bear Valley Company against
the old Bear Valley Company, the direc-
have been cited to appear before Judge
Ross of the United States Circuit Court
on tie 22nd inst. to show cause why the
contract for water on class b certificates.
which was made between the district and
the old company, should not be declared
void.
w. E. Phelps was arrested today by
Constable Futrel, OH complaint of $. R.
Grove, charged with practcing veterinary
surgery illegally.
h Today the city trustees of Riverside
the electric light company S
plant of this city. 1t is understood that
Riverside Will soon put in similar plant.
The herald., 1895-04-13
The Grauf parfv

PASO ROBLES, Cal. April 12.-U. s.
Grant, jr., accompanied by his wife and
the Misses Woods, arrived here this morn
ing. The party, after staying few days
at the springs, resting and taking baths,
will journey on to San Francisco and
thence to San Diego.
The herald., 1895-04-13
The War in India

LONDON, April 12.--The Indian office
has dispatch from India stating that
rumors are current that Umra Khan of
Jandol. against whom a strong British
force is operating, has asked the Ameer
of Afghanstan to grant him asylum.
The herald., 1895-04-13
A Quaker Church

The California Yearly Meeting OF
Friends Church. of Whittier, was incor-
porated yesterday. The trustees are T.
Elwood Newlin, William +. Cox, d. G..
Andrews, Matte b. Andrews and Jane
McCraCken
The herald., 1895-04-13
Warehouse Burned

BENICIA, Cal, April 12.-The grain
warehouse of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. was
burned today. The structure was of wood
The warehouse contained a large quanti-
ty of grain. The loss is said to be $500, :
O0O
The herald., 1895-04-13
From Fryingpan to Fire

Pomposo Lestro, in the city Jail for a
misdemeanor. will be removed to San
Gabriel township today to be tried there
for petit larceny for which a warrant is
out for his arrest.
The herald., 1895-04-13
r,urder of a Chinese rlerchant

NOGALES, April Il. = Quong Sing
Lung, Chinese merchant of Nogales,
Mexico, was murdered last night in his
store by unknown parties. The jugular
vein was cut and string of twine was
tied around his neck. ~
The herald., 1895-04-13
THE CUBAN WAR
A Report That General rlaceo Has Beer
Defeated

MADRID, April 12.-An official dis
patch received here from Havana says
that the rebel leader, General Macco, has
again been defeated by the Spanish
troops, and that he is now surrounded by
the latter. Marti is believed to have fed
to the United States.
The herald., 1895-04-13
, DEALT A DEATH BLOW
Mysterious Assault on q Cattle Dealer In
Chicago

CHICAGO, April 12.--E. r. Hunter,
wealthy cattle dealer at the Union stock
yards, was the victim of an assault while
sittingin. his office tonight, which will
probably result in his death. Hunter was
The herald., 1895-04-13

Our white squadrons rule the seas, an6
every ship is supplied with DR.. Price's
Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-04-13

Fiesta Masks at the Imperial Hair Ba-
zaar, 224-226 W. Second street, under Hol-
lenbeck Hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-13

~ One can sells another of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder. Why? Because it's the
strongest purest and best.
The herald., 1895-04-13

Prepared of the best materials, com
pounded by expert chemists DR.. Prices
Baking Powder is perfect. =
The herald., 1895-04-13
ENGLAND ON THE ALERT
British Naval Officer Is Hea ded for
Nicaragua

LONDON, April II. -Lieutenant-Co
onel Ludlow, a military attache of the
Americant embassy here, recently ap-
pointed military engineer of the Nicara-
guam canal commission. will sail for New
York on the Berlin from Southampton
Saturday
The herald., 1895-04-13

One might as we'll be without moneysas
without Price, that is Dir. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-04-13

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices
The herald., 1895-04-13

Holenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on SHE'LL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
BEAUTIFUL TROUSSEAUS.
i Sweet Girl Graduates Commencement
and Baccalaurcate Gowns.

There has been so much talk among
the society ladies of the city the past
few days about the graduating dress
in making at Mrs. Hume's Dress Max
ing Parlors for Miss Bessie Mccoy, to
be worn on the occasion of her gradu-
alton at Lewis Academy next Thurs
day, that il was deemed a brief deScrip-
ton Of it would prove interesting 10
the readers of the Eagle. Although
not quite complete, Miss Hume kindly
exhibited it TO the writer, yesterday.
and gave an outline of its get-up and
makeup:
The material is shear Paris muslin
the skirt is a double empire, the
heather skirt having a finch hem; the
upper skirt has a Finch hem, with an
inch threa d-lace inserted above caught
up slightly on the left side with white
satin ribbon. The bodice is full in
FAINT waste. with yointed yoke effect
coming well down over full elbow
sleeves; V neck, the edge of yoke and
neck both being finished with 3-inch
thread lace. This will be worn over a
white silk slip; a white satin sash and
carnations will be worn to complete
this exquisite frock.
The gown to be worn by Miss Mccoy
today in attendance upon the bacca-
laUrate exercises at the First Presby-
terrain church, also made by Mrs
Hume. is of deep cream novelty goods:
its makeup is a plain circular skirt.
godet back; the bodice, a round WASTE
sating box plat front and back. edged
with pearl trimming, girdle of pearl
trimming. with square bows, chefon
yoke, circular puffed sleeves.
The effect of these superb trous-
scans cannot but render the wearer
even more charming than is her native
want, and are high compliment to
Mrs. Hume's very superior taste and
skill as a modiste 131t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
THE CHURCHES.

Church Of Christ. Scientist. hall over
155 and 157 North Market street-Bible
lesson service especially for the chill
dren at II a. m; Bible and Science
and Health" reading at s p. m.
Uniterian church. North Lawrence,
between First and Second streets
Rev. w. s. Vail, pastor. will preach
Sunday morning at II O'Clock on THE
Twofold Message of the Unitarian
| Church. Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Unity Guild at p. m. All are well
come.
The First Baptist church. corner Of
First and Topeka, in Y NJ c. A. au-
notwithstanding at II a. m. by Rev
George r Baker; Sunday school at 10
a. m, Young Peoples meeting at 6:45
r. m. Children's day exercises will be
observed in the evening, beginning at
o'clock.
Brown Memorial Reformed church.
corner of Topeka avenue and Lewis
street-Services by the pastor. Rev.
Bruce Griffith, at II a. m, and n. m.
Mornig theme. Optimism and Pessim-
ism. Evening theme. "Pentacost, the
Birthday Of the Church Sunday
school at 10 a. m, s. L. Rauch. super
inteudent; Y. =. s. c. f. at p. m.
Central Baptist church. at Garfield
haH. corner First and Water streets
INtS uldE preaching services AZ II a m
and 7:f5 .. m, L. \. Hall, pastor Sub
ject morning sermon: Origin and
Permission Of Sin" Second Para BILE.
Evening theme: Filling Empty Yes
sells First Miracle. Sunday school at
10 a. m: 9. T. Ratliff. superintendent:
3 y. =. L. at $50 p. m. Z. B. Wal
den chorister.
st. John Episcopal church. corner
Third street and Topeka avenUe-Ser-
vices al II a. m. subject. THE Religious
Horizon Music by quartet choir COM
posed Of the following well known sing
ers: Miss Elva Walker. soprano: Miss
Mabel Larimer. Contralto: Bion Hull.
bass; Robert Sweet. tenor. Evening
prayer and services n s p. m. subject.
| Some Kinds Of Goodness Music by
vested choir. OferJory SOLO by Mr.. W.
!. Cox With choir chorus: Sunday
school ar $50 a m; Young People S
chapter at \. m
The musical program at the Unfair
I ian church today VIII be:
oIunIary..--- go ...--..-. Selected
Miss Galloway.
! Quartet-"COnle Let us Sing" Willard
| Miss Jocelyn. Mrs Childs. Mr. Alley
and Mr.. Wood.
/ Abide With Me" ........ Blander
J. y. Cox.
( Duett-"Lead Kindly Light" ....
| Mr.. Cox and Mrs. Child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.


Fall River, Mass, June 1.-There has
been fair business in print cloths dur
ing the week. The demand has been
steady but not active Manufacturers
have been firm At 2l3-16 cents and they
have been ready 10 meet the moderate
demands. The trading was largely in
odds. Some few spots in both regu-
lars and odds were sold. The market
is steady and firm at 1915 cents The
production is we'll sold for three months
ahead and the stock is not large enough
TO be a disturbing feature. The manu-
facturers are in a position To hold off
for an advance at any time they care
10 do so. NesSrs Remington and Da-
vol furnish the following report. Pro-
duction for the week Isl. 600 pieces: de-
iiveriss i7s.090 pieces; stoc. "a. 600: odds,
10000; 6f-6i's. 1900. last weeks stock
92.0e0; sales. rs 600; odds 10. 90; si-si's
Is 900: spots g, go: futures 10 90; sales
for weekly deliveries-June $4,000;
July Ice. 600; August 1900; September
5000: October 5000; November 5000:
December $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

The feature of the creates. interest TO
the people in this protest of Drs- Copeland
a Branaman against Mock Doctors. pro-
fessors and spurious specialists is the low
fee charged, namely only for the medicines
used and in no case more than "a month.
which is less than 81 a week. until cure
is effected. This fee was adopted by DIS.
Copeland & Branaman 70 strike vital
blow against ignorant, clumsy and mex
perienced men. who have thrown out a
bait 10 catch the unwary-
To break the trap 10 pieces. 10 protect
the sick and to show the difference be-
tween genuine speciality services on the
one hand and utterly spurious speciality
service on the other. DrS- Copeland X
Branaman decided 10 charge only for the
medicines used I the treatment OF each
case. which is the lowest rate ever offered
in Kansas City.
This low rate IL must be remembered Is
less than 81 a week in any case, for Il
covers a full months treatment II en-
ables everyone 10 take treatment from
genuine specialists and TO take the tried.
tested and universally praised Copeland
treatment, the standard treatment OF
specialists The country over. for catarrh
and kindred diseases and all chronic all
rneNtS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

,changed. wheat-Market extremely

unchanged. wheat-Market extremely
nervous and unsettled but with better
buying than yesterday. The price opened
at an advance of l cent and did not sell
below the opening price. evntualiy be-
coming p cent higher and closing at the
top but without sellers. No. red. cash,
SIC bid; July. SIC: September, 191sc. Corn
-Advices from the west were OF improved
prospects since the rains, but the unfayor-
able conditions were more regarded There
was not much for sale but there was
enough urgency to he buying to advance
prices and close the market about cent
above yesterday. No. mixed, cash, 49ls
M4S4c: July, sic bid; September, 52l9c bid.
Oats-The unfavorable weather mat raj
led wheat and corn also strengthened this
market and at the close June was !. cent.
July sal cent and September, 7sGl cent
above yesterday, little being for sale on
Saturday. ON. 2, cash. 2ss4c; June. &c;
July, 29lsG29i.c bid; September. 2a3sq5oc
bid. Rye and barley nominal Corn
meal unchanged. Bran-Steady, &c, east
track. F'laxseed-Nominal, s1-4o. Grass
seeds-Steady and unchanged. Hay
Fairly active. steady TO firm: prairie, 500
G1o.5o, this side; timothy, $s.ooql2co, east
trae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
TMOIINEs sAyFD

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction
City, Ill. was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles DR..
Kings Discovery completely cured her
and she says IL saved her life. Sir.
Thos- EEgers. 10 Florida ST. San
Francisco. suffered from q dreadful
cold. approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle ~ DIT. Kings Discoy-
cry and in two weeks was cured he
is naturally thankful II IS such re-
suits. Of which these are samples. that
prove the wonderful efficacy u this
medicine IN Coughs and Colds Free
trial bottles at the Drug Stores %
Charles Lawrence and q. Gshrins-
Regular size soc and 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

; at the old Neiderlander place, corner
/ of Third street and Fourth avenue, on
| Friday night There will be fine music,
choice refreshments and many novel
entertainments. The fine lawn and
| the soft moonlight, together with the
well earned reputation of the Plymouth
ladies as entertainers should prove an
attraction our citizens cannot afford
| TO miss.
AT THE CRAWFORD GRAND.
With her latest and most correct in
formation of the human hand, PALMS.
try, like all other sciences, reduces it
self to the likeness of language.
Palnistry is not superstition, bur re-
quireS great scientific study. During
her lecIeure she viii explain to the
public to what a great degree of ac-
curacy character reading and predic-
ton can be realized. AS its claims to
fulfill its pretensions are no longer dis
puted. Those hearing her lecture will
gain knowledge and knowledge is the
elevation Of humanity. The signs of
Palmistry are for both sexes-younS
and old. In Connection with her lecture
she has a great number of beautifully
illustrated paintings of the human
hand and they are the exact drawings
Of the hands of all kinds Of people. The
mounts, phalanges, shape of the fingers
size Of the hands and the lines upon
them show whether you are best suited
TO mental of manuel labor. BY compar
ing your hand with her lecture and the
illustrated paintings of human hands
you can undoubtedly ascertain your
proper vocation or calling, your proper
mate in life and the correct way TO con-
duct yourself. Special attention should
be given by those beginning with either
art, literature, medicine or agriculture,
and all scientific studies. as she will
explain SO that it will be very easy for
you to ascertain 10 which calling you
are best suited. At the Crawford June
4 and ;,
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
The fraternal organiza ton of the city
Knights of Maccabees. in order to
celebarte their anniversary, June IL,
with due respect, have prepared to give
the public a treat in the way of an en-
tertainment in the auditorium, and
have secured the services of Mary Cal
hOun Dixon of the Clayon Lyceum bu-
reau of Chicago. Mrs. DiXonS enter
tainmentS are the most artistic nj her
line embracing every phase of voice and
sentiment. Her costumes are the most
elegant carried by any impersOnator
now before the public, and her jewels
may we'll be the envy of all lovers of
the beautiful, and the many costly cos
tunes wron in one eVenig is a feast to
the eye, while the versatility and ar
tistic standard Of her work is indeed
wonderful Every lady should attend
this entertainment if only TO see the
costumes. Reserved seat tickets will
be on sale at Mosbacher's and general
tickets by members Of the Naccabees.
The econd Regiment band, X. \. CT,
viii furnish music for the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
Mr.. FRANK HUEBEN.
The Weil-Known Packer, on the Copeland
system of Treatment

Mr.. Frank Heuben of the Heuben pack
ing house, a gentleman we'll known in this
city as man OF character. and respected
by his associates, being president of the
taken a course OF treatment at the Cope
land Medical Institute. and says: II have
been afflicted with catarrh OF the stomach
for years. Ny symptoms were an accun-
ulation of gas. a continual belching up OF
my food, frequent dizzy spells. wakeful-
ness at night, nervousness and a tired feel
ing Drs. Copeland X Brananan removed
all these troubles in very short time. and
since taking a course of treatment from
them l am in good shape again, and can
recommend their treatment as being al
that is claimed for IT," Mr.. Heuben's adj
dress is 11o3 West Ninth street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
AT HIS OLD TRICKS.
Jake Timm still Worrying sam Butt.
bout That Bank Failure.


bout That Bank Failure.
The Mulvane Record says: John Eg-
ner was arrested last Saturday for be-
ing implicated in sending Threatening
letters 10 sam Butts. He made a
statement 70 the officers in Wellington
10 the effect that Jake Tirnn and Al
be Fruits were the authors OF the let
ter, and that they asked him % mail
-. And that he did mail 81 at Dalton.
but did not know what the bitter con-
tanned. on the strength Of his cOnfee-
sion Jake Timm and Abble Fruits were
arrested last Tuesday and taken -
Wellington. sam Butts has received
a number Of threatening letters. sup
posed 10 be from the same parties but
this was worse than any OF the precef-
ing ones Il thrca tened 20 XII him.
burn him out, etc. n he did not put up
& Go - pay John Timm. what be lost
n The Warren bank failure. Threats
have been male not only against sam
Butts but against Robinson. CrGnn.
Dick Warren. Gurtne- AMI others
Hoop Perry. vhose arm vas broken
n three places three weeks ago. viii
- able n drT-e a. Ire far grounds
again = . day or two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
WOOL MARKET.
ST. Louis,

st. Louis, June 1-Wool-Firm, with
demand improving. Missouri. Illinois. etc.
Choice combing, 14lac; medium, 1870
1870; coarse and brailed, 131aM1324c; light
fine. 10c; heavy fine, &c. Kansas and
Nebras ka-M edium, sale; light fine, IQSc;
heavy fine. 5G6c. Texas, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, etc.-Fall and spring me-
dunn, 1115c; coarse and low, 7d9c; light
fine. sG9c; heavy fine, sac. Dakota,
Wyoming. Utah, etc.-Medium, 9Gl2c;
coarse and low, TaSc; light fine, 7GSc;
heavy fine, 506c; tub washed. choice, 1872
Q20c; coarse and low, 13Gl5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
$500 A MONTH
is LESS THAN A DOLLAR WEEK.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER BEFORE IT CLOSES.
Protest Against Mock Doctors Professors and Catch.
Penny ImitatOrS.

petite. I had lost flesh and became weak
and e-naciated- ] had also become sick.
nervous and miserable all the time. The
disease had so affected my health that
was able 10 Attend TO my business only
part OF the time. Since l have taken a
short course OF treatment from DIS Cope
land * Branaruan have been relieved OF
the trouble entirely. I am perfectly Wei
IN every respect i can surely recommend
these physicians TO those who arc afflicted
with dyspepsia or catarrh of the stom-
ach-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
Coffee.

New York, June 1.-Coffee-Options
opened dull with priceS unchanged to
cents decline without saIe on the call;
ruled generally weak and featureless in
the absence of Brazil advices, wniie the
European accounts were Indifferent, only
small local liquidation. Closed duh at
sails points net decline. Sales. Us bags.
Including: July, $3.50 and December.
$3.50. Spot coffee-Elo quiet: No. z. 16c;
mild quiet; Cordova, 1Sia0l3c. sales, none.