davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-21
REED WAS IN RETREAT.
Did Not Register at Pittsburg and
Refused to Receive Callers.

Pittsburg, Nov. 20.-Hon. Thomas B. Reed
and daughter spent today in Pittsburg,
stopping off for a. rest.
Mr.. Reed did not register at the Hotel
Duuuesne, where he stopped, taking every
precautlon to prevent the discovery Of
{js presence 10 the city. He denied him
self to all callers who happened 10 learn
of his presence. Mr.. Reed and daughter
resumed their journey East at 4:3O O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
last day
of the mems
$3.50 suit and
OVercOat sale-and
SIP. so suit and
OYercOat sale
OYerCOat sale

today You won't neglect it II
you're wise. 'Tisn't often that $40
suits are ACTUALLY sold for 81 90
that S15 suits are ACTUALLY
sold for S12.50. You're often led
to think 50 by others when no re-
duction is made at all.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
OVerCOatS.

We've never offered a big
ger or better stock than
our present one-and prices
are lower by 20 per cent
than ever before.
$50 for $40 values in
Blue and Black Kerseys-
$40 for $3.50 values in
Kerseys, Beavers and Mel
tons-s12 for duplicates of
all the SIS garments other
stores show.
Better ones up to S35.
There's hardly a style you
can call for that we can't
show-and every garment
plainly shows a substantial
saving.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

the eldest has Just turned three years. The y
are sunny-hared tots, and the oldest child
could not realize last night that the
mother was dead.
Wake mamma, Use so sleepy" the
little one lisped.
The husband, Conrad Myers, a sturdy Ger
man, isemploy yed as motorman on the Ninth
street branch of the Metropolitan Railway.
They had been married over four years and
lived happily in their little home until death
came
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Lot OF Mems $l.75 Gloria Um-
breilas will go at 95c.-on Lne first
floor.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and ga, Sun building.
]. A, Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
Gained Half a Million by Fraud.

Chicago, Nov 2O.-The federal grand
Jury today heard evidence against the quin-
tet of alleged bucket shop swindiers that
William q. Mcclure, DR.. John NJ Craig,
-'-astan, Thospas. and John 1. TaliIp an.
They pocketed about half million dollars.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

$4.9S will buy a boys long
pants suit-of cheviot or cassl-
merr-splendidly made-and worth
$6.5U
The morning times., 1896-11-21

$2.oS will buy a boys blue chin
c hIila REFER with braid trim
ming and plaid lining, and deep
sailor coiiar-that is worth S4.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Sl.T9 buys good REFER or
uDie-breasted suit that would
ordinarily cost 50 or more.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
solomon zeipler Acouitted.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2O.-At Syivania
this morning the jury at . o'clock broug hit
In a verdict of not guilty in the case of
soiomon Zeiglcr, charged with killing Sheriff
Brooker.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
the boys

Lot of 81 80 DerbieS and Alpines
Will 60 at 9Sc.-first floor also.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

$3.SS will buy a boys Irish
frieZe OF melton storm Cuat-that
will take him i'll from head To foot
that wouldcost yol So anywhere else.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

acc. will buy boys "cracker-iack"
Knee pants-have double seats and
kreeS usual T6C. sort.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

14c. for boys and girls 35c
golf caps-big assortment-all colors.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

IL l-2c. Tor boys pleated percale
Shirt waistS-worth a quarter.
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Boys 5Uc. REFER tics-extra long
and wide, l9c.
The morning times., 1896-11-21
washington Stock Excnange.

sales-Met. R. r. 6's, $1,000 at III; Wash.
Loan and Trust, at ily; Met. r. r., 25 at no;
IS at ITO; Columbia Fire ms, leo at i2Hx
The morning times., 1896-11-21

Chicago Grain Market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

Boston, March IT.--Colonel Merritt H.
Day, who was arrested in his office here
on March on the charge OF obtaining
$4,000 by alleged false pretenses from
Joseph Rhodes and Joseph Megrue in
Cincinnati in July, 1892, was taken back
70 Cincinnati today, requisition having
been granted.
Jerico. No. March IA. J. Grant. a
prominent educator OF this county. and
mentioned as state representative on
the Republican ticket last night shot
and seriously wounded Henry Rodgers.
a farmer, during a quarrel over the set
Element of a small bill. Rodgers may
die Grant has not been arrested as yet.
Chicago, March I7.--Enraged over
$3.50 lost at craps today, Charles II.
Hinde. colored, shot and dangerously
wounded John Johnson in the latter's
saloon on State street. Another shot
struck a man named Moore. Moore viii
recover, but the bullet which hit John
son entered the left breast close 70 the
heart.
Harrisburg. Pa. March 1.-Two per
sons were killed, eight others were mora
or less injured in a collision on the
Pennsylvania railway. near SteeltOn,
today. The dead ere: Samuel Wesh.
engineer. and Lee Strouse, fireman. H
Krause OF Ohio sustained internal in
juries. The accident was caused by a
freight running into the fast line, both
being bound east
MAN Of Athens, ere we part
Give ne back my silver heart
Il cant" the clever causel cried
NY new beau's picture : inside y
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

Boston, March 17.---George Dixon of
Boston defeated Jerry Marshall of Au-
stralia in seven rounds at Music hall to-
might. Marshall hurt his leg in the fifth
round and felt unable II continue the
bout any longer. The match was under
the auspices of the Prescott Athl ,;:c
club, and was tie star event of the sea-
son More than 1000 were present.
Jimmy Colville officiated as referee.
The curtain raisers were a four-round
go between Allie Alberts and Dan Ma
Ran of Boston, which resulted in the
former being knocked out in the last
round; a four-round draw between Joe
Films. colored, Chelsea, and Charles
Collins, Boston; also six-round draw
between Luke Burke of Lowell and jim
my Daffy of Boston
Dixon and his manager, Tom
O'Rourke. stepped into the ring at $50
ard were given an ovation. He was i'm
diately followed by Marshall. Dixon
weighed in at 1881 pounds and Mar
shall at 126. O'Rourke and Sun Ashe
were in DiXon'S corner. and Patsy ker-
Tingan, Billy Hennessey and Jack Ed
wards handled Marshall.
Round l--Opened with a rush and a
miX-up followed with a rush, after
which Dixon started in for playing his
opponents wind, which tactics he con-
1inued throughout the several rounds.
Round 2---Marshall got in a left on the
stomach; Dixon missed a swing, but
quickly followed with a right hand rib
rooster. and sent Marshall down near
the ropes. with a left swing. Marshall
scored the right on the heart and in the
mix-up Dixon landed on body and face
End got in a savage uppercut.
Round S---Marshan stopped DiXon's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

nula OF Prof. Edward T. Phelps. NJ. D..
IL D. OF Dartmouth college-Paine's
celery compound. it has lifted thouS-
ands from beds OF sickness. II does
what nothing else ever did FOR the
sleepless. the dyspeptic. and the des>
pondent-it curse them once and for all.
Here is a testimonial from Mr.. Z. A.
Miller OF Columbus. O.. accompanying
the photograph of his family:
For two years past / have been a
constant sufferer with severe nervous
headaches. oftmes being compelled 10
go TO bed, when my business necessitat-
ed my personal attention. Last week
my physician recommended Paine's
celery compound. 1 have taken now
four bottles. and have not suffered with
headaches since. This government. in
my mind, should pay the discoverer OF
Paine's celery compound a sum OF mon
ey sufficient TO keep him and ali his rela-
tives In luxury during their natural life"
Mr.. Miller is the son OF DR.. j. n Mil
Ter. His wife Is the granddaughter OF
the late Governor Lucas of Ohio. Mr..
Miller's praise OF Paine's celery COM
pound Is equaled by that OF thousands
or others who owe their health and
strength TO this greatest OF all remedies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

left lead cleverly; in miX-up Marshall
tapped with right; Dixon tried for face
with left but countered; after short
range work they clinched. The gong
found the men clinched.
Round 4---MarShall jahbed and was
countered; Dixon landed left hard on
stomach and Marshall countered on
face and cleverly ducked away from an
uppercut; Dixon tried the right for jaw,
but got too far back. The men were 60
ing at short range when the gong
sounded.
Round 5--Dixon rushed and scored the
left On the face; Marshall sent left in
the breast, but with little force. He
reached the face hard, however, with
the right. Both men went at a rapid
pace of the give-and-take order, and
during a slip Marshall strained one of
the ligaments in his leg and returned to
his corner lame.
Round 6---Dixon set the pace and
drove the left in on the wind and the
right on jaw; he tried for face but
missed, Marshall drove the right in the
ribs hard. A moment later Dixon jab-
bed Marshall as he leaned against the
ropes.
Round 7---Dixon opened with a left on
the stomach. Marshall ducked clever
ly from swing, but appeared to have
lost his steam; brisk mitigating follow
ed. Marshall slipped and Dixon rush
ed, when Marshall again slipped, and
when the gong sounded he announced
bis inability to continue.
Marshall stood a great deal of pun
ishment, but it was evident from the
first that Dixon was much the better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
PROVIDES FOR NINETEEN VESSELS
Four Battleships and Fifteen Torpedo
Boats in the House Bill

Washington, March 1.-THE naval
appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year will contain the most liberal al
lowance for the increase of the navy
carried by any bill since the war. Four
battleships and fifteen torpedo boats
was the decision of the committee on
the question of new vessels, which had
been the principal point of discussion
in many meetings. The Democrats
fought hard to day 10 secure six battle
ships, but the Republicans stood we'll
together and carried their point. The
motion for six battleships was made by
Mr.. Cummings of New York and was
lost by a vote of six to seven, but one
Republican voting for it. The vote
was: Yeas-Democrats: Cummings or
New York, Meyer of Louisiana, Money
of Mississippi, Tate of Georgia, Hart OF
Pennsylvania; Republicans: Hanley Of
Indiana Nays-Republicans Boutelle
of Maine, Hulick Of Ohio, Hilborn Of
California, Bull of Rhode Island, Wilson
Of New York. Foss of Illinois and Day
ton Of West Virginia.
There was something of a dispute
over an attempt by the Democrats TO
cast vote by proxy for Mr.. Hall of
Missouri, who was absent, but the chair
man decided this 10 be inadvisable. The
position of Mr.. Robinson of Pennsylvan-
ia, who was absent, was also a ques-
ton, Chairman Boutelle saying that
Mr.. Robinson favored four ships. The
four battleships will be of II 90 tons
each and the cost is not 10 exceed s.
$50, 000 exclusive OF armament, which
is thought TO be an ample provision. as
other ships of the same class have been
built in recent years weel within that
figure. Five Of the torpedo boats are
10 have a speed of rs knots and TO cost
within SS50.00 each; the other ten are to
have a speed Of 20 knots and their cost
limit is 100000 each. Other details.
including the settlement of the places
where the ships and torpedo boats are
TO be built, were left undecided. but
Mr. Hilborn Of California feels certain
that the Pacific coast VIII get its share
OF the honors in the distribution. while
Mr.. Meyer Of Louisiana viii try and
have part OF the torpedo boats built
on the Missouri. The new craft will
be built by contract. and the navy de-
partment is left free 10 expend as much
OF the appropriations as ii needs in the
next fiscal year.
The next largest provision for a new
navy was made in the Fifty-first con-
gress, when the appropriation bill car
ried three battleSh!pS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
NEW WOMANITY."

London Startled by the Employment %
Girls As Gardeners In M.sCaline Garb. /
The London Telegraph is responsible
for the coinage of this latest term. IL
comes pat to the lips, with q sort of re-
sounding smack. that should please tho
sisterhood. 1t means q lot. II looks
well in cold type, and, above all, II Is
eloquent of that state Of mind In which
the world now finds itself. Woman
ity," forsoothi We should like to open
the question afresh by asking IL the
new woman, with past, present or
future doesn't feel proud of having
inspired such an effort Ia phraseology
In equalizing the sexes. many problems
have been dealt with, but mono mas
been quite so exciting as the new wom-
ans, and, though her case is pretty well
disposed of, she cannot vanish, In face
of this degenerate, but effective. word
But IL appears London has been startled
at the decided step taken by the direct
or of the Kew gardens in the matter of
employing ladies Is gardeners. The
condition made by this up-to-dats gen
tieman wss that the ladies should wear
trousers. as then they would be better
equipped for their work. Now. IL was
ono thing for the fair bicycle rider %
don boomers or Lnickerbockers, and
quite another for the would-be garden
esses 10 boldly array themselves In
working trousers, but nothing venture
nothing have, for the ladies are actually
digging and delving in Kew gar
dens, in the masculins garb, 10
the great scandal of Mrs. Grundy, IL
must DO confessed. This rood cres-
ture never draws the line. She makes
DO allowance for the necessity of en-
ployment, and she pron0uncss the gar
dening, trouser-wesTing females as bad
rs the altogether. As though % re-
sute the old ideas, the floral Dovitiatrs
not only wear their neither garments
with grace and propriety, but say they
ere delighted with the freedom they
give Ia the tasks and duties assigned
them. The toughest work ia per-
formed precisely as though they were
and plant and perform the most ardu-
Gus tasks with cheer Of mind that
would be impossible il hanpered by
dragging petticosts- The two exp>rt
dsEsels who have thus gone into trou-
ssrs return 70 their own attire at the
close of day. IL IL said. under protest
For, having onSe tasted Of this apple
OF knowledge. IL s. hard 70 fail back
into tho slavery OF feminine dress. We
are both glad and sorry for the girIA-
Bat tie Telegraph sees no need 70
worry abost them or about their hun
dreds Of imitstOrs who are no~ cla8or-
ing 70 enter q welI-knoy~n hoTticnIfur-
al college. IL the pursuit Of this gsnts
science Of gardening does demand The
wearing Of certain articles Of clothing.
that hopeful paper thinks IL simply
opens another door for The employ
meat Of women, and The question OF
Eew vomanity should not srise. b.
szuzs the Trousers arr only worn a.
Rork.-Bo4toa Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

There is no spring remedy equal to
Paine's celery compound.
Sufferers from debility who find their
convalescence too slow. are joyously
surprised by the brisk impetus toward
recovery that comes from Paine's
celery compound. Its healing, nerve
restoring, blood-making. nourishing
powers go so directly to the root of the
trouble that the progress toward health
and strength is steady and uninterrupt-
ed.
No relapses come when Paine's celery
compound has once fairly begun its
healthful action.
With a stronger appetite, sounder
sleep, and better digestion (results that
every one has experienced who has
taken Paine's celery compound). the
weak and sore kidneys and the tired
stomach cease 10 trouble. and the nerves
allow one 10 work unvexed by day and
10 sleep by night without disturbance.
This is what physicians mean when they
say that Paines' celery compound cures
nervous diseases permanently.
For disordered liver. and for all blood
diseases, physicians use this great for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
KENTUCKY IS IN A FIX
Continued From First Page.

in which they claimed the fact that not
electing a senator at this session IS
great victory for Blackburn The meet
ing, it is said, will be the opening OF
free silver campaign in Kentucky.
SILVER CAMPAIGN OPENS.
A Commercial Gazette special from
Frankfort, KY, says:
The free silver campaign was opened by
the Blackburn people in the opera house
tonight Senator Blackburn made a Wig
orous speech, claiming that the failure 10
elect a senator was a remarkable victory
for free silver.
Senator Bronston denounced Governor
Bradley, St. John Boyle, Attorney General
Taylor and Colonel Lew Tarlton. Jack
Shinn, one of the orators OF the evening.
declared that IL was better for the state
10 spend $1,000 for the militia than TO have
TO pull the sheet from some OF the mem
bers and say don't they look natural
The common council at its meeting to-
night passed a resolution indorsing Gov
ernor Bradley's conduct and denouncing
the indignation meeting called by Mayor
Julian, as largely controlled by non-resi-
dents and not representative OF the people
of Frankfort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

Nix wei eight egg yolks with eirhA
ounces q sugar. dilute with six eus-
tarl cups q boiling Eniik aud a good
eupfai Of black coffee; pass through
fBe EtraiHsr. 81 the ev,p.. and put them
~ a low pan with boiling water % ha!f
their height take OF th= fr0th tha.
ray rise 20 the surface. cover The pazs.
md Jet simmer gently for 20 minutes.
" hen tie eustnrd il well s~t. let coal
IN tie water, drain. WIPE the cup ssd
s<rvs eold1-S. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
TO KEEP OUT FOREIGNERS
House Committee to Report Favorably Two
Restriction Measures.

Washington, March 1.-THE house
committee on immigration today de-
cided to favorably report two import
ant restrictive measures introduced
by Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts and
Mr.. w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania. The
Stone bill establishes as a requisite for
admission TO the United States that
the immigrant shall be provided with a
certificate from the United States con-
sui, or other authorized representative
of the United States at the place nearest
mis- last residence, that he is eligible TO
admission to the United States under
the existing laws.
The Mccall bill, as amended by the
committee, excludes all males between
the ages of 16 and go who are not able
TO read and write English or some other
language. The original bill placed the
age limits at IA and 60 and applied to
both sexes. The omission of females
from its provisions was decided upon to
prevent the separation of families.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

talk is on the issue Of low or high
/ tariff.
I'm the hotels, on the railroad trains,
on the public thoroughfares. everywhere
/ the name on every lip when political
/ affairs are spoken of is that OF William
| Mckinley. On the way from Boston TO
| Springfield a gentleman said 10 me:
| pie of New England. They are Reed. Al
| pie of NV England. Thy are Reed, Al
| lison and Mckinley. II j were bet
| ting man l would certainly bet on Nc
! Kinley. There WIN be complimentary
vote on the first ballot as a matter OF
state pride, and after that compliment
( tary vote is cast the entire New Eng
| land delegation will go to Mckinley
II was surprised at the popularity OF
| Mckinley, and from conversations l
learned that it's causes are. first. that
he led the van in the great protec-
ton battle; second. that his name is
connected with the most prosperous era
in the history of the United States.and
because he represents Amerlcanism in
its broadest and fullest and grandest
significance; and third, because the
people of New England regard him as
/ the legitimate successor OF Blaine. and
because his election would break up
the English idea of free trade In this
country. They want him,I learned. be-
| cause the country already feels the
throbs Of returning industrial life. /
can say of my own observations that
he stands highest among the candidates
in the New England states.
'In the course OF lecture at FAN
River, referred to a speech made by
William Mckinley, and the audience
cheered for several moments so that i
could not continue.
Another evidence that Mckinley is
decidedly popular in the state Of ILL
noi5 and is slowly but surely gaining
prestige in that state was received in
this city yesterday by Mr.. George II.
Gibbons in the shape OF a personal let
ter written 10 him by William II. BEEN
the chairman OF the Shelby county Re-
publican central committee The let
ter is as fOllOwsi
while we have personal pride in
our own state, and think kindly OF
Senator Cullom. We have a warm spot
for william Mckinley. and believe he
will be our next president. We 'here-
fore ask 20 som - -.-y bU -..s.
as v-e expect % o-ganiZ- Q McKinl y
club here at our township and county
convention. Upon every member We
want to put a Mckinley button, 50 ad-
dress you by asking for same. II you
are not in a position 10 furnish same
would be pleased II you would look
after the matter Our convention con-
venes on the Z1st and 2sth OF this
month Trusting you VIII see that we
feel the need OF the buttons and any
other attractive goods you may have
20 spare. We remain yours
ST. Louis. March l7.-One OF the mem
bers OF the party who returned 20 the
city this evening reported that the col
Ilsion did not do much damage 70 the
train Of special cars. Brakeman Bolts
was caught between the tender and
baggage car and crushed 20 death, but
nobody else was killed or badly injur-
ed. II was thought that the switch
was tempered with BY malicious per-
eons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
lib SVEARS It
Does Leslie Bush, Asst. School
Land Commissioner, Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Territory of Oklahoma, :
County of Logan.
Feb. IL. 1896.


Personally appeared before me, VIM.
Blincoe, a notary public, in and for
| said county. on the above date, Leslie
Bush, who first being duly sworn de-
poses and says: That for about three
years prior to September, 1895, his hair
! continually dropped out until he ha1
| become almost bald; that in September
| 1895, ne began to take the free treat
ment for badness furnished by the
Knowlton Danderine company at their
| office in Guthrie, Okla; that in short
| time thereafter his hair ceased TO fan
out and began 10 thicken; that he con-
tinued the treatment daily for thirty
days, and that since that time his hair
has continued to thicken and grow very
fast, until now it is almost as thick
and vigorous as it ever was.
LESLIE BUSH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, 1896.
Seal VIM. BLINCOE.
My commission expires August oath,
1899
Nothing is impossible. A few weeks
ago you would have hooted at the idea
of taking photograph through brick
Nall-yet this very thing is being done
repeatedly. You doubt that anything
can grow hair on bald heads. Why?
Simply because you have never seen II
done, or because, perhaps, you have
been deceived time and time again by
other (so-called restorers. Mr.. Bush,
whose affidavit is given above, had no
more faith than you have. His exper-
fence is only one in a thousand.
You need not take our word alone.
Write for the Danderine Herald and
read what hundreds say.
Ladies, if you would have beautiful
hair-soft and clinging as the snow
fakes, fluffy and most luxuriant-then
use DANDERINE-If once, then al
ways.
All druggists, or sent on receipt of
price, S1.00 per bottle.
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.,
95 If Guthrie, Oklahoma.