davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-07-14
The Bicycle Girl.

Blessing on thee, woman-man,
Cycling maid, with leggins tan;
With thy cheeks redder still,
Flushed by pedaling up the NH;
With thy merry whistiing tunes,
And thy bloomer pantaloons:
From my heart | give thee JOY,
Thou canst ride now-like a boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.

unt.l fali ard give large aa4 hesGtifa.
display before commelc4nE Sosa ~
tie winter.
Mrs. = Il Campbell ard dzagh Ger.
Clrlst.e. have gone - fh-sr ranch o.
south western kansas 70 en5sy the free
he - the country dzslng tae SUMNER
l1c1taE.
Invl;st3us are ouf f9r tss marriage
. Mr. Pred Aiey saf Kay Rs~s W.
s1n On iAe evening" - Jgrs - az TIE
hJuse q the br1s's parents. 1917 Fa8r-
ssognt avenue.
Mrs. George Ha-ma1a. - oo-rss-
GoHd@1ca vlta &rs. Robert Jaeks =
ais city Eays that ssr hsstzns. zbo r.
n0E n 1srrl1stgrz. ". Va. s rap.4!y
recovering rs hsalta
a Ers14 fa-eaeI concert z.llI - z5r-s
T1szs1sF eFerszg. Sune q. - Mrs IS
: hiacser. ass ~ ~ Bfrs Wat-saaaa
- Eazcaius1L. - stss Ne aerlsadsr azs
F1sa-s z12 ~. azd Hss smyshs.
G.ss Sseui1 1e Co@ne4 8efs Monday
- Sea f9rs % yist faada. Az
~a-cs sne E-l E.s-t Fsrts. sd fssB
sfr1 re summer -g lzeril-G Sc
-HFecis % - es~agi sbasf tsa years.
TIE l4-e pastor ~ -hs CeusraI Czr.s-
t-aa ca1r-A. Ls H Til~. ~re Eaa -afs
80 sEaag tTse ffisr1s Welie p Wlra-ta.
lcft Tsssiay ~ Caiesste sDrEaFs Ca-s.
sarFs e. Ea eu5cg iae -aantssc ar zrf
sp-1S EAtsr 4urlzz tae zzs-4 E-nlz1-r
f41lt1a
Als-es Ss~ga ana Catasrsas Ees~~r
istt .-st a-1at ~ = Lszla. C-lzz.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
shortened until the McCanerty pair was

shortened until the McCaferty pair was
the choice by a narrow margin.
Twic the sextette made false breaks,
but the third time Flynn caught them
in perfect line; the red nag swished and
! they We're off. DR.. Sheppard was the
first to show out of The bunch, followed
by Don d. Orc. Rhodesia, The Friar,
ArbuckleS and S2lvado. The first fur
long was coverd IN u seconds.
They were then well Strengthened out
and The Friar was half a length was
half a length in the lead Of the fast
Keene FLY, Rhodesia, Don d. Orc be-
ing third, and the others following.
At the quarter pole, which wasreached
in a seconds, there was no change in
the position of the contestants. When
they began 10 round the upper turn,
the big Blemton crack shot by Rhodesia
and began TO gain on the Friar, pass
ing the three furlOng pole IS seconds af-
ter the start, only a head behind. The
hot pace was maintained until the half
mile pole was reached, in 4S1A seconds,
when The Friar had again established
his lead of half a length over Don d.
Orc, The pace began TO tell and IL set
tied down to a struggle between the
two leaders. Down to the five furlong
PO4c liz LH7p Sluluy yOtl4S uS-A-
ed, reaching it in a shade under 1:03,
The F'riar, despite his best efforts could
not shake off the big son of Ryan d.
Or. who was eating in his short lead
Suddenly Don d ORC felt the steel and
he jumped away with a mighty bound
In almost an instant he was a length
and half in the lead and Griffin cas-
ed him up for final rush that the
Friar might have left in him, but there
was no rush. Littlefield could get
nothing more out Of his mount and Don
d Orc won easily. Summary.
First race-Selling, five furlongs:
Break o. Day won; SimoniaI, second;
Emeskay, third. Time 1904.
Second-Afile and a furlong: Charade
won; Long Beach, second; Chugnut,
third. Time 1:56.
Thidr-Tremont stakes. six furlongs:
Don a Orc, won: The Friar, second:
RhOdesia, third. Time, 115A.
Fourth-Montagua mile and a fur
long: Hamilton II won; Merry Prince,
second; CaseUte, third. Time 1854.
F'ifth-Six furlongs: Bonaparte won;
Sir Dixon, jr., second; Hanwell, third.
Time 1:15.
Sizth-Mile. selling: Shirlock won;
Septour, second; Bombazette, third
Time ZAP.
Seventh-F'ive furlongs, selling: Dye
won; One Chance, second; Agnes Weed. !
third. The :03A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
sIADAGAscAR A FRENCH COLONY
Chamber of Deputies Adopts the Measure
without Oppo-ittoo

Paris, June 20.-Ths chamber OF depu-
ties today adopted. without opposition
the 3aw making Madagascar a French
colony. During the debate, N. Hazo-
tsux. minister OF foreign affairs. said
that when Secretary Oinsy wss notih-
ei that France had taken possession OF
TIE island ne peplisd 10 the French an
bassadOr a. Washin gton. PaSen0t7e.
making reservs tons 50 far as The rights
Of the United States were concerned
u bourgeois. IL his reply 70 the state
meas % y. Hanstoux maintained thar
the existing treaties we're Incompatible
with the situation created BY tire con
quest OF The island. Owing - the facc
that Jurisdiction would be claimed ~
France over the island % Madagascar
United States Citizens would b al lsb-
e-ty 20 apply FOR commercial rigf-.s III
der the customs tariff governing Frzrce
and her colooies- Ambassador EUstls
OF behalf q the United States. had ask
e5 the definite question. Z hy she relu1-
csation % the treaty thai Il IS u - r.
paced % the advzuase q Americans ?
siding On he Island n accordance n
existing arrangements between the In
red states and TIE Fr-ch govern zl@1i
" bourgeois replied zAaE the roalE-eEl-
ance O the tresty % Nay =. ISL. vas
Incompatible with me rew or1er g
things but -kzc France wzs f1ly Dis
pcSei % extend over the isisud % Md
aEascsr a. = he conventions "a EOysd
by Ual:e6 States cf:LzS1s n Frzaoe -
n any % TIE Freach ooiozi-S Mzg =
q PatssoIre Informed olnsy % chs
Mr.. oineg then desired tae Fr.Ech gov
e-cEsut % furnish hsra VIII : pEectse
s.zts1ezt % ,ss manner u which shs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
was in excellent condition and the rae

was in excellent condition and the rae
ingwas Of high order.
The greatest interest was shown in
the professional events. The final heat
of the two mile lap race was spoiled by
an ugly fall in which F. A MvFarland
Of SanFrancisco, Jack Coburn or ST.
Louis and Orlando Stevens OF Ottumwa
went to the ground and j. Bowler OF
Chicago became so badly rattled that
he dropped out, leaving only VIII Co
burn Of ST. Louis and 5. c. Cox OF New
York 70 finish, in the order named
The mile open professional. resulted
in a scorching finish in which Arthur
Gardiner of Chicago was barely ahead
of Otto Zeigler. the San Jose crack.
E. H. Mccall Of Omaha finished very
close.
The tire mile professional handicap
was a disappointment. Otto Zeigler, the
only scratch man 10 qualify for the
final, dropped out on the second lap.
r. D. Hunt, who started at the $50 yard
mark, the extreme limit, was the win
ner. The cracks neglected to go after
him until the last lap and then could
not overcome his lead.
z. L. Eberhardt of Salina carried of
the amateur honors. Joe Henley Of
Kansas City, who is IS years of age,
went against the 'old mans record,
paced, and did mile in PIG. Summa-
rieS:
First race-Novice, final: H. T.
Myers won; G.. r. Beatty, second; P. G.
Wilhite, third. Time 3:14 2-5.
Second-Mile, tandem, amateur, final;
F. Campbell and c. w. Watson won;
Porter Hall and H. c. White. second;
J. A. and W. G. Tablet, third. Time
21S
Third-T'wo mile lap. professional, fl
nal: VIII Coburn, won; seven points;
S. C. Cox, second, five points. No 9TH
ers finished.
Fourth-Half mile open, amateur. A.
nal: F. L. Eberhardt won; II. T. My
ers, second; r. S. Enslow. Lawrence.
Kansas, third Time 1:04 2-5.
Fifth-Mile. open, professional, final:
S. C. Cox won; W. A. TerrEl. San Fran
cisco, second; J. II. Hooker, third.
Time l :27 1-5.
Sixth-Mile. amateur, final: F. L Eb-
won; r. S. Enslow, second; W.
]. Drummer, third. Time 2:15.
Seventh-MiIe, open. professional:
Arthur Gardiner won; Otto Zeigler, sec
ond, second; T. H. Mccall, third Time
PA
Eghth-Two mile handicap, amateur,
final: r. S. Enslow. won; w. S. Thorn
pson. second; H. c. white, third. Time
4: SO 1-5.
Ninth-Three mile handicap. profess
SiOnal, final: r. D. Hunt, won; Jack
Coburn. second; T. A. Mcfarland,
third, Time 7:16.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Crews Out at Paughkeepsie.

PoughkeepsIe, y. Y, June 20-The
heat today was even more intense than
4 was yesterday. but the river present
ed such a tempting surface this morn
ing that none Of the coaches were will
ing 10 miss a row ana all Of the crews
were ordered into their boats at the
usual hour.
The rowing feature OF the morning
was TRIAL that Courtney gave the Cor
nell varsity crew over the four-miIe
course from start 10 finish and the
freshmen over the second half Of the
course. Both crews rOwed very fast.
keeping up a uniform stroke Of thirty
five a minute. The freshmen had a
little better OF the varsity in getting of
a the start Of the last two miles. ana
beat them az the finish, by three quar-
ters Of q length.
Both the Pennsylvania crews rowed
early this morning and Ellis Ward
coached them both.
The Harvard and Columbia crews
p-acticed starts and short pieces IN the
c0ves north OF their respective boat
houses this morning. The Columbia
oarsmen We're examined by a physician
yesterday and found 20 be IN perfect
physical condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
DOCTOR HARTMAN
Offers RdIIef to Sick Women for the
Asking


Asking.
It is at this time OF the year when
the weak, nervous woman is most pros
trated and least able 20 perform the
daily routine Of duties which fall TO her
share. She has no ambition and her
work drags upon her at every step. II
seems never 10 be completed and she
never feels able TO go ON with IT, As a.
rule, she keeps bravely at il, often IN
complaining and patient un.I she
breaks comp tCly down and can 80 10
fur n--. i : 20 r7s-a t.-a1, I--l-,e
~ ilUy conen that Or. Hartman Of
fers advice and elcoura cement freeL II
all such women will write to DR.. Hart
man, giving . fun account Of their
troubles. he Will answer promptly free
OF charge and tell them what to take
and what 70 do 10 make new women
OF themselves. His advice costs moth
ing and the medicines are not expensive.
Every woman who follows his advice is
greatly benefited and the great major
fly are completely restored 10 their
youthful health and strength.
Every woman may have a copy OF Dr..
Hartman'S book on female diseases. L
is an invaluable book for the class OF
women 70 whom IL IS written. This
book viii be sent free 70 any woman BY
The Peruna Drug Manufacturing Com
p2ny. Columbus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Oakley Races.
OahNVI IhdCtss
Cincinnati, June 20.-Results:

Cincinnati, June 20.-Results:
First race-Five and a half furlongs,
selling, purse $500, 2-year-olds Good
Order won; Rampage, second; Lady
Keith, third. Time 100.
Second-Six and a half furlongs. sell
ing, purse $500, 3-year-olds: La Wanda
woD; Dorothy. second; Old Nassau,
third. Time 1:21i5
Third-Seven fuIGongs, purse $500, g.
year-olds: Meylan won; Sir Dixie, sec
ond; Countess Irma, third. Time 1:27.
Fourth-The Diamond stakes. five fur
longs, value Of stakes SO, 800, 2-year-olds:
Maceo won; Resinante, second; FL Toro.
third. Time 1:O0Is.
Fifth-Seven and a half furlonCs.
selling, purse S400. 3-year-olds and over:
Robinson woni RIchheld, second; TiTby
third. Time 1:M.
SIXth-Mile and a half, selling, s.
year-olds and over: Leonaise won;
Howard Mann, second; Good Advice.
third. Tina 2:S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Kansas city Races.

Kansas Cry, No, June 20.--Results:
First race--Five and a half furlongs:
Lucy Day won; Black Satin, second:
Kansas Girl, third. Time 1124.
SecoGd---Four and a half furlongs:
BriggS won; Fate, second; Belle of
Dodge, third. Time so.
Third---Five furicngs: zeraldi won;
Emma Long, second; Sir Charles, third
Time 1.0iA.
Fodrth---Six furlongs: Audrian won:
La Fiesta, second; Tie Doc. third. Time
1l6ia.
Fifth--Selling mile: Xend Avesta won
Little Chris, second; AIva, third. Time
1862.
SiXth---Five and a hale furIonss: Au-
reola won; lie Spray, second; Trenton.
third. Time 1:l0J,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
THIRTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED
Town of Walnut, Iowa, suffers the Loss Of
Its PRINCIPAL RusIness RIncL

It's EihClIlai busineSs BLOCK.
Omaha, Neb.. June pa special TO
the Bee from Walnut, Ia. says: The
most serious fire that ever visited this
place broke out this morning and before
the flames could be stopped ii had swept
through the principal business block Of
the town, totally destroying thirteen
buildings, damaging as many more
nelShboring properties, involving a loss
OF nearly $4,000. and completely paralyz
ed the business OF the town. The build
ings destroyed consist Of the puostofice.
Biuhm and Heilman'S saloon. NUcks'
restaurant and bakery. Mrs. Grffitb's
millinery store, Flazeu's meat market.
Noss' shoe shop. Moritz's butcher shop.
Howard's billiard hall. Peters billiard
hall, Enks' saloon. Enks' tailor sbop
Grant x Gloe's agricultural implement
warehouse and Office. Siefert's ware
house, and lumber office and Two Ire
houses containing about 1000 tons Of ice
belonging 10 the local butcher shons
Il - supposed 10 be the work OF fire.
bugs. The fire might have been burn
ing through the town yet had IL not III,
short Of material within It's reach. When
the last building In She block Sackett's
lumber office. had been destroyed. there
was big gap beyond which the flames
could not leap. The FIRE had burned
itself out and there was nothing LEFT
Or what has been the principal business
block in the city. but a mass Of Smouid-
eriDg ruins. Nearly all the buildings
on the opposite side OF the street we're
badly Scorchvd. but none OF thin took
Ire. Water wss thrown on the fronts
OF the buildings on the west side and
this doubtless kept another block frc-a
being consumed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
CITY II BAIEE

Mrs SsEcaub. acconpzzlef ~ 49,
daughters. 1fisses T1ot-4e ard LIKE. an
Msss Gene R5ss. <-E sT@n9 q - Seescs
q Grand Esvsn visiting fr.e11s
Mss Etasl Casst. < F.tfThurg. Es--.
zssi s-e1d ~. summer be- ne city. tae
x8es- o. her cousins. the NlsseE Cssas
~ Isazrz-ce and FuDorsa pve1aeE-
Mss Lslu F-cz % Qu-rcy Ili- - b tns
city on her way ic Calfurn-a- AID al.
rers4ziz q sscrt t-Ze. ere Ezssf = ~
All LIS. G. So E1y, % EHls.te ave-
oGe
TIE ceraznle club Ell not bod 60
zz1szl exhibit ts1.z NAH. Sag az EG-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21

and S3liOw complexion. It's such a COM
mon thing that people are careless about
it-so careless that more serious sickness
ensues ami frequent visits 10 the doctor
become necessary.
It really seems strange, when the rem.
edy Is so easy, that 50 many people vii
allow themselves 10 remain subject 10
such troubles. Dr. Pieyce'S Pleasant Pei.
lets czfrs constipation. That means that
they are good for biliousness, sick and
bilious headaches, indigestion, sour stoul.
ach. liver troubles, windy belchinCS
heartburn, =" fatulsuce and dyspepsia
They are tiny, suCar-coated granules that
the merest child viii take readily. They
are mild, gentle, quick and efficient
They are of purely vegetable composition
and work IL strict accord with nature.
They cause no gripping ana are IS pleasant
take. Their help lass. Therefore vol
don't become a slave - their use IS viii
other pills. Once used they are always
In favor. One little Pellet IS a laxative,
two are mildly cathartic One Pellei
taken after dinner viii promote digestion
and 70 relieve distress from over eating
they are uuequaied-
CAUTI0N.-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
II an easy name 70 remember Don't Lei a Dc
signing druggist talk vou Iuto something iusf
- eoo1 ES makes more money on the "fusi
a good kind Tdgt's why he would rsthcf
them
For free sample L to dosesl Of Pleasart
Reiieis. address Worlds Dispensary Model
Association, Badaio. \. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
BIKE Records Smashed at Denver.

Denver, June gov. W. Hamilton
smashed two worlds bicycle records
this afternoon and defeated o. B. Hack
enberger in both match races in which
the two favorites were entered. Hamil-
ton was not in the best racing condi
ton, suffering from a severe cold in the
chest.
The first contest was one mile unpsc-
ed, standing start, aHckenberger and
Hamilton starting from opposite sides
Of the track. Hamilton finished in
2:09%. This beats the worlds record
for an unpaced mile, standing start.
Hamilton won the second event, two
miles standing start, paced by a quad.
in 1853 4-5. This also broke the worlds
record held by Charles Murphy at Ala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21

rights OF the United States would De ap-
piled o the island as a portion OF French
territory. In order TO do this IL was
explained that 1t was necessary for the
French parliament 10 formally make
the island French colony. To this
the chamber OF deputies agreed, 544
votes being cast IN favor OF the measure
A biil abohshing slavery throughout
Madagascar was then passed by the
chamber of deputies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
MINE sIEIKE AT LEADyILLE
Situation is Exceedingly Serious and LikeI
10 be Wore So

Jeadville. June 30-The s-riks cit
uation here Is serious and unless a 81
tlemeTyt IS quickly reached. work 4 Ike
y 70 be suspended at nearly al the
mines IN this camp. The hex Mining
company. owners q the celebrated Lit
tie johnnie mine. shut down work OF
ali their properties today. All miners
are also laid or indefinitely at the other
mines. where the mems wages we're
three dollars per day. The streets are
Gro wded With excited miners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
FAIR ESTATE BoBs UP AGAIN
Mrs. Nettie Craven Comes Back After a
Million Dollars Worth.

San Francisco, une pa sensation
was caused today when a friend Of
Mrs. Nettie Craven fled for record a
deed from the late Senator Fair. CON
veying 10 her some valuable pieces
of San Francisco property. The deed
was dated September s. 1894. and was
acknowledged before a notary public
The document. which purports 20 b.. IN
the handwriting OF Fair. = in lead pencil
and the acknowledgment IN ink The
lar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
LATE NEWS BY WIFE
items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe

items OF Generaa Interest Prom All Over
the Universe.
New York, June 29--Geo-ge Il WICK
OF. president OF the New Amsterdam
bank. Wao vas shot by Sernpi. last
Monday. died a. Il 20 this morning.
Mexico. No. June 29.-Judz@ james
n Schel died last night re vas wei
known over Missouri He vas veser-
an % both tn Mexican ard Indian Wzrs
he was born IN Sullivan county. Tea
essse a ISIS. and cane 20 Missouri IN
Is45.
Ea-sSori. C1nn. June 5o-Capts11
Duncan Z RoEs % New YORK. defeated
Chars Wash % the Eir1-h y SOUR
rational guard 81 a mounted broad
sword rJnt-st taLs afteTEo1z- Toe
conses. vas FIVE points ans enc draw
Tor Ross. and ore po.nt for WALSH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Gravesend Races

New York, June 20.-This was Get
away day at Gravesend and one of the
best crowds of the meeting was pres
ent to watch the contest for the rich
fremont stakes. in which six of the
best 2-year-olds We're down 70 take part.
AT first Don q orc was the choice at
10 ;, but so much money came in on
the Friar and the AicCaflerty pair that
be receded slowly. while the others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
BLooDsHED Ar ST. PAUL
Three TrRmps Murder Two Citizens and =
Family Quarrel Ends in Death.

St Paul, June 20--This morning Jno.
Paul and jacob Hayes, OF Wyoming,
Mimi, were murdered BY three IN
known tramps who also seriously in
jured DR.. Foster Of ST. Paul. The
tramps ordered them 10 hold up their
hands. Foster showed fight, and Paul
and Hayes promptly came 10 his relief.
The tramps fired one yolley. Hayes
and Paul both falling dead. After
pounding DR.. Foster about the head the
murderers escaped.
William Schoeffne~, aged "A, this NOR
ming shot at, but missed his wife. then
put g. bullet through his 22-year-old son
who tried TO save his mothers life.
The son IS not expected 70 recover.
The father then shor and killed himself
II was the result OF a family quarrel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
NEBRASKA AND IOWA STORMS
Damage Done TO Propert
and Some Lives Lost

Considerable Damage Done TO Property
and Some Lives Lost.
Omaha, Neb., June 20.-At 2:03 this
morning a wind storm passed over the
town of Ord, in Valley county, partial
~ unroOffing the Union Pacific depot,
and overtuning several empty boxcars
and small buildings. As far as can be
ascertained no one was killed or in
iured.
A special to the Bee from Republican
City, Ne5.. says: A terri bic wind
storm which passed over this section
last night did much damage and result
ted in some loss OF life. All sections
touched by the storm have not been
heard from, but in one township the res
idence of Z. P. Duncan was completely
destroyed and the debris was strewn n
all directions Mrs. Duncan was killed
instantly and Duncan's two sons and a
daughter were badly hurt and may die
Mason City. Iowa, June 20.-The hea-
West rain in forty years fell here last
night TO a depth of over four inches.
The north and west parts of The county
were visited by nail and wind, and
crops within an area of twenty miles
long and two miles wide, were destroyed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
wrenn Wins the Championship.

Brookhn. Mass une 2o.---Caorge D.
Wrenn. J., OF Chicago. today won th-
tennis championship OF Massachusetts,
by dsfsaUn NJ. c Whitman IN the faal
OF the championship tournament al
L.onSwood. Champion Hovey's default
NaS announced after two sets had been
played W1e1n won by his splendid
s12asnes and places. Results. SIS. g.
o., 3-6 S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL
Motor Leaves the Elevated In Chicago and
Collision Occurs i'm Ohio.

a OOIIIsIOh UcCuTs IN UHIOs
Chicago. June pa west bound
train on the Lake street. elevated road
ran into an open switch near Rock
we'll street station today and was de-
rallied. The motor went completely of
the track and plunged 10 the ground
beneath. NJ. q. Johnson. the motor
man, was fatally injured John A Ap-
gan and James A. Buggie, passengers
We're injured, but not seriously.
Swanton, o., June 20.-The New York
and Chicago limited due az Swanton at
IL O'Clock last night, cOllided with a
freight train a mile east Of here. The
fireman jumped and escaped with few
bruises. Engineer Hoover was ser1-
ously injured. The passengers were
AIKEN uD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
Time Cilppeti ftalf uo,,

Denver. Colo. June 2o.--Comne7cine
tomorrow. train No. on the Union Pa
citic Tor Chicago aud -. Louis via kan
sas City, E-hICh has been leaving Den
Yer al $40 ,. IL. vii leave az 80 2. n,
Shortening the schedule thirty minutes
70 all eastern points and making connec-
lions with trains from Ihe soutA ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
TO JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY
Monument Erected in Boston Unveiled
With Usual Obseryances.

Boston, June 2o-An imposing mon
ument 10 the memory OF John Boyle
O'Reiliy. orator, and poet, which has
been erected at the entrance 10 that
part OF Boston's park system known as
the Fenway. was dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremonies this afternoon.
Miss Blanche O.Reilly. youngest
daughter OF the poet. unveiled the stat
Ne. President Capen, OF Tufts college
was the orator OF the occasion and vice
President Stevenson delivered q short
addreSSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-21
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world fol Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and ali Skin Erup-
lions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werdens Pharmacy. 32s ".
Main street and C. Behring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues