davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31

very important sfies, foy which he 10
We'll iittsd,
w, u, stanley, president the v, ~,
q. A., " out IN = circular lsttsv W thu
name ~ the directors calling Tor =
mesetins ~ all the friends az lhfir
Building this Afternoon ~ u clock inT
the purpose ~ meeting AMI aisposiaa
Of Very serious proposition now eon-
fronting them, The letter Is partiuu-
larry urgent and earnest,
ElleTsie Maid by Pstehen Wilkes
$3.50, dam Mamie Clay, by Young Jim,
sold for fa,l0o during the Peter q, kei-
lasg sale in New York City held March
n 10 u. being the highest price paid
for any horse sold, This speaks well
for Patchen Wilkes blood, when IL Is
considered that she was a three year
old and undeveioped. selling over
horses Of the best families In the world
and many OF them with fast records
including Vatican (sirc OF Belle Vara
.:0sAl. Billy 4, e;iSis and Roscoe. 2l3At
Eilerslie Maid was bred at the Jewet'
farm. Cheney. Kan, the present home
OF patchen Wilkes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
THE SHAKERS IDEAS on
MEDICINE.

Nov . days when . man soss 70 ~
doetor, no u ususiiy told thai he hso
sons unhesrd sf disease with . lsas
name, sud when NJ leAvss the asiee he
psace or consumption that u sgad0sljy
utstef mining his health,
u 4 therefore refreshing ia talk With
sn 'sn snsssss for ,es.r yesy simplicity som.
have The further Satisfaction at KNOWING
thai they have devoted themselves 10 ths
ssnay o. disease and its cure for more
The v.aesabie old man whom the writer
saw Vas only Too glad % dinouss h.n
Pet subject He said that strange as
that ,hree-qaaEtsrs OF the most preNas.
ent diseases were al attributshls to
faulty digestion,
He then went ON to say that child Of
average intelligence knows that putrid
meat OF decaying vegetables are poison
Gus, and must be avoidsd, and vet these
same foods. even IL taken into the storm
seh IA me freshest possible condition
sorbeSi.
In such cases the resulting poisons
enter the system, when aches and pains.
weanness ana debility soon follow as a
Il Was rscosuition Of this that led
the Shakers 10 devote their enrgfes % tho
periseaon o. a product which woula
them TO perform their proper work
The first symptom, OF dssorsisred diuoe.
lion. y loss OF appetite. and the ehSkae
Digestive Cordial Is wonderfully sffc1ox1o
I'm supplying any deficiency in thio -
spect, at the same time II relieves a
distress after eating. EQrshormorN. -
Was carefully explained nv our vsa0r1han
Trend. IL - absolutely harmless
Better evidence Of the 0AAkopo co00.
cence IN u could not be eound. tupn -
the fact that they have placed 1eco1e
sists, assured that II once tried lt W10
produce such Immediate ard married. 49,
fit that ii viii be continued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
MAKES PURE BLOOD.
The Verdict Of the Medical Faculty o
the Surgical Hotel

That Pe-ru-na makes pure blood is a
fact beyond dispute or argument. But
just how Pe-ru-na makes pure blood has
been recently discussed by the medical
staff of the renowned Surgical Hotel.
The general conclusion put into COM
mon words is about as follows:
That during the winter an excess of
nutrition is required by the system to
keep up the temperature of the body.
This causes people to eat more, espec-
tally of animal foods, than at other
seasons. Consequently in the spring
there has accumulated in the blood
more or less effete matter, which must
be got rid of. This is especially true
of people who have been troubled more
or less during the winter with catarrh.
colds or la grippe. Such people are
sure to find themselves in the spring
in need of blood purifier and tonic.
Pe-ru-na puriiies the blood by expell-
ing from ii the effete Accommodations
of winter 1t tones up the nervous
system and equalizes the circulation o,
the blood in all parts OF the pody. This
Is the verdict OF the medical profession.
The most common symptoms are tired
out feelings, nervousness, depression.
debility, languor and n continual sense
of WEAKNESS. To such people a bottle
of Pe-ru-na Is worth it's weight I'm gold
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co, Of Columbus, Ohio, are Offering
free. postpaid, two medical books,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31

Mrs, burgess 81 ~, Joseph, Mo, who
has beeR VisiIins her daughter ~ Park
Place avenue, has returned hame,
Aiss Annie Wagner of Dexter, Kan,
IL visiting her relatives, MI ana Mrs.
], II, Osborne of slo south Market,
Mrs, VIII Bartrim of Carthage, Ma,
ia visiting hef parents, Mr, ana Mrs
j, III, Osbarnd OF South Market street
Clint Lawrence has named his hoy
after Lucien Baker and yesterday Clint
received a letter from Mr.. Baker ac-
knowledging the compliment,
Herbert Baker, for long time con-
nected with the Princes restaurant,
is now in charge of the New Summit
restaurant. a4a North Main. ON MS
own account.
Hon. George Vickers OF Comanche
county was in the city yesterday buy
ing a fine piano for his daughter,
Another answer IN the question Does
farming pay in Kansas"
Under sheriff Rothrock Of Winfield
was in the city last night. He came UP
to subpoena Chief Massey for wit
ness in the case of the men who are
accused of robbing the depot in Arkan-
sas City,
Mr.. ]. S. Trosper and Mrs. ]. T..
Robinson We're married by @ II. sims
Friday evening at the home ~ the
brides parents. corner Eighteenth
| street and Woodland avenue. The par
ties are from Fort Wayne, Ind.
The opposition are lying about he Re
| publican ticket. During the past few
| days it has been circulated by Popu
| list healers that the gas prospecting
| bonds had been sold and the money
| spent. The bonds have not been sold
The lie is nailed.
The pleasing comedy, "The Milk
maids Convention" which was so wei
received by an overlooking house a
short time ago. is 20 be given again
next Friday evening at the Garfield
( opera house. The proceeds viii be usec
in starting library in the Webster
| school.
| A match game OF baseball played
between the High School and the Ke;
! logg teams yesterday resulted in 9
score of L TO IL in favor If the High
| School team. There will probably =;
a match game between the Academy
and High School teams nexI Saturday
| afternoon.
| The large store room on Mort Mar
street heretofore occupied by the
| Globe. has bene refitted and embelishet
| for the Enterprise" whose stock Is
now being transferred thereto. Tile
| new place. viii Dc opcilcu lot busiHcS-
within a day or two. Look out for an
! nouncement.
The Grocery firm of Payne & An
drews, on the avenue, underwent &
| change yesterday, Mr.. John Andrew:
selling his interest to Mr.. Ferriter. who
takes Mr.. Andrews place in the firm
name as well as his bushes interest
The new firm ask for n continuance OF
favors in business extended the old.
Hon. S. Dixon OF Argonia was In the
city last night serving a subpoena or
Mis-. Mary r. Lease to appear before
the investigating committe OF the char.
liable institutions and give testimony
Mr. Dixon secured the appointment as
sergeant-at-arms of the committee, a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31

of the physical being is the result of draw
ing necessarily upon the reserve capital of
nerve force. The wear, tear and strain of
modern life are concentrated upon the rerv-
Gus system. The young men of our day be-
come sufferers from nervous debility or eX-
haustior, nervous prostration or weakness
This may be the result of too much mental
worry and excitement or the result Of bad
practices and excesses, or pernicious habits,
contracted in youth, through ignorance.
They feel irritable, weak and nervous with
such distressing symptoms as backache,
dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest,
sometimes indigestion. The middle aged
men, as well, suffer from exhaustion loss OF
manly power, low spirits, impaired memory.
and many arrangements OF mind ami body.
The ill-used brain il morbidly wide awake
when the overworked business man attempts
10 and rest III bed.
The physicians and specialists of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute devote
their best energies 10 retaining and restor-
ing such unfortunates 10 health and happi-
ness. They have written a book of IoS
pages, treating OF these maladies and setting
forth rational means Of home-treatnent
for their cure. II is sent securely sealed, in
plain envelope, on receipt of 10 cents fos
postage.
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. Cos Main Street, Buf.
talo, N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. George Parham is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Green.
Harry West of Oklahoma City is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Miss Drake is entertaining Miss Dora
Atchison of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rice OF Fort Scott
Kan, are at the Manhattan for few
days.
Miss Mary Galloway left yesterday
for Enid for few days stay on her
claim.
T.. v. Johnson, editor OF the Sedan
Lance, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Julia c. Rexford OF Topeka is in
the city visiting her brother, &. e..
Campbell, in the Butler block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
CURE FoR HEADACHES.

As q remedy for all forms OF Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. IL effects a permanent
cure and the most dreadful habitual
sick headaches yield 10 its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted 20 procure
a bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In case OF ksti :al constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels. and few
cases long resist the use OF this medi-
cine. Try IL once. Large bottles only
Fifty cents at the drug stores OF Charles
Lawrence and G.. Gehring.
THE PEAKE SISTERS.
At the Auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday evening April ). Admission
i5 cts. For the benefit Of the Fist
Baptist church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31

one on eatarrh and catarrhal diseases,
the other on spring medicines ana
snrins diseases, These hooks eantain
the very latest and most reiiahie infn'-
nation an these important subjects;
Far free book on cancer address pF
Hartman, Columbus, phio,
Creseeada Makes AHether Win,
San Francisco, March ao.-creseendo
tho crack two year old, carrying III
pounds, and getting OF last, gaiioped
through his field ~ The Hitter Root
handicap today and wnn hahdiiy by
half a length, There was hair an hour
delay at the post and numerous breaks
all Of which told on Crescendo, but he
SO far outciassed his field thai the
weight and delay had no effect. The
stake Was worth 5000. summaries
First race-Six furiongs; Hessen, j 70
]. Won, poIcaster ! 10 ], second; Ciau-
dius; 4 10 !. third. Time lit. Harry
Kuhl, Blizzard, Del Norte, and Lottis
Collins also ran,
Sscond.-About six furlongs: Belli-
cose, 8 10 /, Won; Quirt, 10 To !. second
Fannie Louise IL TO 10. third. Time
1:1e12. Gussie also ran.
Third-Bitter Root handicap, for two
wear olds, five furlongs: Crescendo
? to 3, won: Nerva, filly. 6oto 1. second
Ferrier Hartman. Il to ]. third Time
1:02s4. Santa Bella, William P!nkertor
Mermaid, Eventide. Valiente and Con
moto also ran.
F'ourth-Ons and an eighth miles
handicap: Whitesstcne, 0 10 10, won
Flashlight, To !, second; Oakland
to l third Time 1:57%. Midas ano
Major Mclaughlin also ran.
Fifth-One and a half miles, steeple
chase: The Lark. 3 to ., won; April
~ to !. second. Bell Ringer, l Gto 1
third. Time 3:25. Woodland, Red Pat
Mester, Relampago and Currency alst
ran.
Sixth-Six furlongs, selling: Captain
Rees, to 10. won; Rear Guard. 10 i
second; Captain Coster. TO !, third
Time 1:14%. Banjo and Duchess ol
MilpilaS also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
--lS90-
OPTIMUS STUD !
NIL SEQ OPTIMUX
NOrlin 2475S Rembrandt 1868.
First Families ofKentucky.
Rembrandt 1868.

NoRLINssd by Norvs si4i of ia from els $780,
Onward s5i sire Of % from 200 81 go lived
Pilot Jr size Of dam Of Maud EOS "a and IS so @
thoroughbred generation.
Norlin
weigh IS IL
lie colt Of great power and substances and exceedingly handsome and
standard bred class Kansas State Fair asd
to
REMBRANDT. Sired at
greatest lived
horse and sire of his Second BY the brood
Rembrandt foalsd April TO- 1892 hands
will weigh
horses; their chances Of high
living
take pleasure offering the public the e bred
aud individuals
Service Of Noin So Rembrandt privileges
Write Cor abulaed pedisrees
Irwin StrattOn. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
HAYS CITY BURNS
BUSINESS PORTION ALMOST EN-
qIRELY DESTROYED,

Fire starts In Livery Harm and the Flames
Communicate 10 the Including Range
of Buildiags--itigh Winds Fan the
flames aud the Efforts ut tho Fire De-
partment are Of No Avail--Residences
are Included la the General Confiagra-
tion--Hays city sentinel Once Con-
sumed--Pioneer Building Goes Up
Topeka, Kan, March so,-A special
from Hays City. Kan. says:
About / O'Clock this afternoon fire
started in a livery barn in the south
part of town about two blocks south
east OF the Union Pacific depot and in
a short time the row of business houses
on the north side of the street We're
ablaze. The fire then leaped across
the railroad track TO the north side Of
the town.
The flames spread rapidly as the
wind was blowing a gale and the fire
department could do but little. Most
of the business part OF the city is de-
stroyed.
There were burned one solid block of
business houses north; one solid block
OF business houses east, lnciuning the
Bank of Hays City; all of the buildings
on South Main street, including the
first building built in Hays City, talk
ing all of that block but three build
ings Thre residences were also burn
ed three blocks away. Seven stone and
twenty frame buildings were destroy
ed.
In detail the losses were: Robinson's
livery barn; Dr.. Snyder's Office; Far
mer's lumber yard; Bank of Hays City;
two hardware stores; one drug store;
two grocery stores; novelty store;
bakery: harness shop; Union Pacific
land office; newspaper office; two sa-
looms: one barber shop and about fif-
teen dwellings.
]. NJ. Yost's big three hundred barrel
roller mill was just on the edge of the
burned district, but was saved. The
HAYS City Sentinel was burned out.
The entire loss is estimated at $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
n,yCKIEN,s ARNICA saLyE.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt RheCn, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
required It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31
AIR is FULL OF IT
WORST SNOW STORM OF THE SEA-
SON RAGING IN COLORADO.

Wind Riows Prodisiousiy, and Terrific
Electrical Display Constitutes Peeui-
lar Feature of the Commotion--i.arge
stones Hurled Considerable Distances
10y the Force of the Gale SNOW Heavy
aud Wet, and Live stock win suffer
Consequently - Reports From Other
storm-swept Districts of the West.
Denver, Colo, March S0.-Colorado Is
experiencing TO-DAY the worst snow
storm in many months. a tremendous
gale is blowing from the north but IL
is not cold and the snow melts rapidly.
Traffic will not be impeded.
The snow and wind storm continued
ali day with undated fury. 1t Is the
worst storm since the memorable one
of March 1891, which continued for
three days Heavy thunder and vivid
flashes of lightning accompanied the
beginning of this storm, a feature I'm
usual at this season.
The velocity OF the wind just before
daybreak was terrific and but for the
heavy wet snow which served to hold
things in their places, much damage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-31

We areeongo of the Bushes IS
TIME TO BUY FOOTWEAR
No about hisae Wenean say and
call store the BEST stocks
of Shoes n Wichita n h market MANUFACTURE
PRICES
We have in stock the following reputable makes viz: For
menBmt & Packard, and Lilly, Bracket & Co. Armstrong &
celeba line Ladies' and
Do not fail to visit shoes wish o
We hvean dess in Black and Tan
Fronth store will evening during
The morning times., 1895-09-29
The Doctors Bear,

DR.. ]. A Geisendorfer, of Arlington, re-
Gently made an excursion into the noun
tains for health and recreation and ex-
pected to have rattling good time. BE
WITS accompanied by friend, and for sew
eral days both enjoyed themselves in fish
ing for the speckled mountain trout. The
doctor likes to fish, but he is fonder OF
shooting at big game, so he suggested to- his
friend that they go forth to destroy bear
and other wild animals.
One bright morning, well beeled. they
started out. After rambling through woods
and over high mountains, they were about
TO return to camp utterly disgusted and
tired out with their fruitiess search. Sud
denly, however, they discovered a goodly-
sized brown bear. He was sitting on his
Launches under EUckleberry bush. gorg
ing himself with. the luscious fruit
Both hunters fired, the bear gave an
ugly Growl, and disappeared. The hunters
followed. determined -Ipon securing the
prize, but were unable to overhaul the
animal.
After following his trail for about a half
mile they suddenly came TO a farm house.
The bear was sitting on the 'front.' porch with
The morning times., 1895-09-29

countenance and in a low. pathetic tone
| follows:
1.-The melancholy event which was yes
terday announced without doubt has been
rendered but too certain. Our Washing
ton is no morei The hero, the sage and the
patriot of America-the man on whom in
times of danger every eye was turned and
all hopes were piaced-lives now only In
his own great actions aad in the hearts
of his afflicted people.
"If, sir, it had not been usual openly
to testify respect for the memory of those
whom heaven has selected as its instru-
ments for dispensing good to man, yet such
has been the uncommon worth, and such
the extraordinary incidents which have
marked the life OF him whose loss we all
deplore, that the whole American nation,
impelled by the same feelings, would call
with one voice for a public manifestation
of that sorrow which is SO deep and uni
verSal.
FOUNDED THE EMPIRE.
More than any other individual, and
as much as to one individual was possible.
has he contributed to found this our
widespreading empire and to give to the
western world its independence and free
dom. Having effected the great object
for which he was placed at the head OF our
armies, we have seen him convert the
sword into the plOwstare and voluntarily
sink the soldier into the citizen.
when the debility of our Federal system
had become manifest and the bonds which
connected the parts of the vast continent
were dissolving we have see n him, the chief
of those patriots who formed for us Con-
stitution, which by preserving the Union
will, l trust, substantiate and perpetuate
those blessings our revolution had promised
to bestow, in obedience to the general
voice of his country calling on him to pre-
side over great people-we have seen him
once more quit the retireme mt he loved, and
in a season more stormy and tempestuous
than war itself, with calm and wise deter
mination, pursue the true interests of the
nation and contribute more than any other
could contribute to the establishment of that
system of policy which will, trust, yet
preserve our peace, our honor and our indie
pendence.
Having been twice unanimously chosen
the Chief Magistrate of a free people, we
see him at time when his reelection with
the universal suffrage could not have been
doubted, affording the world rare in
stance of moderation by Withdrawing from
his high station to the peaceful walks of
private life.
However public confidence may change,
and the public affections fluctuate with re
spect to others, yet with respect TO him they
have, in war and in peace, in public and in
private life, been as steady as his own firm
mind and as constant as his own exalted
virtues.
EVIDENCES OF MOURNING.
"'Let us then, M Speaker, pay the last
tribute of respect and affection to our
departed friend Let the grand council of
the nation display those sentiments which
the nation feels.
For this purpose hold in my hand
some resolutions which 1 will take tbs
liberty to offer to the house.
Resolved, That the House will wait
on the President of the United States, In
coincidence of this mournful event.
Resolved, That the Speakers chair
be shrouded with black, and that the MEM
The morning times., 1895-09-29
sENsIBLD ADVICE.

while he was talking" recently said
Judge W. G. Harper, who was present, ian
old gentleman came along and remarked
that the bystanders were encouraging the
riot and If they would 60 home order
would be restored. 1 was much impressed
with the wisdom Of this and left at once"
Quiet was finally restored and upon in
quiry it was found that Mr.. Bailey had
nothing whatever to do with the runaways.
At the preliminary trial Joshua Gid
dings offered to appear for the accused
men, but was not allowed to do so. Con-
gressman Palfrey, . sympathizeY with
abolition, was present, but took no active
part.
When the trial was held the men were
given fair hearing. sayres and Dayton
The morning times., 1895-09-29
WHEN WASHINGTON DIED.
Contemporary Account of Official
Mourning in an Old Paper.
ACTION OF THE CONGRESS
Resolutions Submitted to the House of
Representatives by Mars hal and
Adopted by That Body-Addresses
TO the President and His Replies.
Account of the Funeral.

An old paper, mellowed by the touch of
time, is the Ulster County Gazette, pub
liShed at Kingston, and dated January,
1900. 1t measures but twelve by twenty
inches, has but four pages, each contain
ing four columns OF printed matter.
On tue first page is an account of the
visit from the Speaker of the House to the
President to him their address In answer
to his speech at the opening of Congress.
John Adams was then President, and his
-. reply is clothed in the quaint, ceremopious
phraseology of the gentlemen of the old
school.
This very respectful address from the
representatives of the people of the United
States, at their first assembly of the fresh
election, under the strong impression of
the public opinion and national sense at
this interesting and singular crisis OF our
public affairs, has excited my sensibility
and receives my sincere and grateful
Acknowledgements"
The address goes on to state that under
the smiles of Divine Providence, We shall
effectually promote and extend our ma
tional interests and happiness. Then he
thanks the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives for the applause bestowed upon
the volunteers and militia. There follows
an account ofthe visit paid by the Senate
in body for the same purpose, to which
the Presidents reply is worded In similar
manner.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
This paper, published in January, con-
tains the latest news from London dated
October IS, and gives an account of a
battle near Wrinkle between the Dutch,
under Gen. Daendals, and the British, under
Prince William of Gloucester, in which the
British, though greatly inferior in numbers,
successfully routed their enemy.
a war dispatch from Lieut.. Col Ram.
say to Lord Greenville, dated, "Headquar-
tiers, Shaffhausen, September 80" gives
an account of an attack on the allied army,
the result being favorable to the enemy.
This relates to the campaign in Switzer-
land.
But the inner pages are of vital interest
TO Americans The pages are heavily bor-
dered with black, and the lines dividing
the columns are also of deep mourning
bands. The proceedings of Congress are
reported and dated Thursday, December
20, and are as follows:
"Mr. Marshal, with deep sorrow on bis
The morning times., 1895-09-29
,ne of his forelegs in sling. The doctor

one of his forelegs in a sling. The doctor
and his friend were surprised, OF course,
tut were more SO when they discovered a
man coming towards them with a gun
They turned and ran, the man after them.
but they soon got out of harms way. They
afterward learned that the bear was a
household pet, which had been trained to
play with the children. They say they
are through with bear hunting.-Portland
Oregonian.