davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

anything serious
about it until it
has you hard and
fast.
At the beginning
lit is only a little
W e ak ne SIS and
WEAKNESS, oc-
ca siona al head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

Take L. xstive Brozno Quias1e TsSssts-
Al druegssse refund the a.o1=y = Il
saCs 20 cure &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
To cuRE COLD I~ one DAY

TIE RTea, vslue of Hoods Szrsspa-iiis
a. a remedy for cz.srrt e ycached
for BY thousands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

Disease IS like a quick
sand; you sink into it a
little at a time. 1t seems
a small matter at first ;
You don't think there is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

II TIE rzns % ffe n is.r tse fss, rzea
vAS ccze oEt z4e~d--Tsx@s rifser.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
DAIRYMEN DIRECTORS.
Close of the Third Annual Session.
Officers Are Elected.

Close Of the Third Annual Session.
Officers Are Elected.
The Dairymen's Association closed its
third annual meeting at II o'clock yester-
day.
The proceedings of the forenoon con-
sisted OF a paper by A. II. Shrite, in which
California creamery matters were COM
pared with those of the East. William
Vanderbilt made suggestions as to amend
ments to the dairy laws by the next negis-
lature, which would establish a general
system of inspection OF dairies, and code
of laws regulating the States right to de-
stroy diseased cattle. instead of leaving SO
important u. subject TO the control of local
boards of health, as is the case now.
To this end the legislative committee
was instructed to confer with dairy men,
veterinary surgeons an ! others, and to
prepare bill for presentation to the Legis-
lature for the inspection Of dairies and
herds, to secure pure dairy products.
Secretary Samuel E. Watson read his
annual report, after which the following
named were elected directors for the
ensuing year: William Niles, A. P. Mar.
tin, Samuel E. Watson. Joseph Maillard,
F. Fl. Green. w. P. A. Brewer, M. P. Han
sen, FL. NJ. LIE Baron, P. Tognazzini, John
A. Cole and G. r. Sheath.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
.LALANDE'S HOME COMING
His Return Will Inaugurate
Changes at the French
Consulate.
Edward Pesoli, the Acting Consul,
Goes to Philadelphia as
Vice.Consul.

There will shortly be a complete change
in the present personnel of the French
consulate in this City.
For nearly year Laurence de Lalande,
the French Consul, has been away in the
East and in France. While he was absent
the Vice. Consul. Edward A. Pesoll, mas
had complete charge of the consulate.
Lalandi is expected back in a few days,
however, and when he resumes his duties
Pesoli will retire permanently from any
connection with the, San Francisco con-
sulate. When questioned on the subject
yesterday Vice-Consul Pesoli admitted
that he expected in the course of day or
two to become private citizen as far as
the Pacific Coast is concerned.
This means that the changes gazetted
by the French Government during the
absence of Lalande in France, will now
come into effect E. Pesoh is to go to
Philadelphia, where he will have charge
of the vice consulate there. The change
will be decided promotion for him, as
Philadelphia has large trade with
France and is considered one of the best
American consulates at the bestowal of
the French Government.
The position left vacant by E. Pesoli
here will be filed by M. Rigorean, the
Vice Consul at Sidney. He is not ex-
pected here for some months. Another
new attache of the consulate here, Nj.
Chorat, who comes from the French con-
sulate at London, has already arrived.
Laurence de Lalande will be the recip.
lent of congratulations on his return
home, as be received the Gross of the
Legion of Honor during his stay in France
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
ATTORNEYS FALL OUT.
Lawyers in the Quill Damage
Suit Wrangle Over
Testimony.
Evidence Is Given by a Small Boy
Alleged to Have Been Bought
for a Pass.

For few moments yesterday 1t looked
as though the cat was out of the bag in the
Quill suit The attorneys for the plaintiff
and the lawyers representing the railroad
bristled up and suggested to one another
that each was running his own case to suit
himself, and that the others had better
mind their own business.
The controversy arose over question
asked Allyn Tem pleton by the plaintiffs
attorney. He was requested to give his
opinion as to the truth of the testimony
of the Smith boy, given at the Coroner's
inquest.
As soon as the name Smith was men.
toned the Southern Pac;fc's legal repre-
sentative leaped to his feet and poured
forth voluble objection.
1t was alleged that the other side was
afraid to put the lad on the stand, and
offers to reopen the case were made if it
would do so. Then Attorney Sullivan
offered to produce the pass the boy is said
to have received. This occasioned another
war, which was finally stopped by Judge
Daingerfeld ruling out the question.
There were four witnesses examined
yesterday, and the case will GO on again
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
BLYTHE PROPERTY
IS ATTACHED
Capitalist John D. Eaton
Garnishees for a Big
Claim.
He Leaned Florence Blythe
$4,000 When Funds Were
Very Scarce.
A SUIT WAS FILED YESTERDAY
Attorney Mhoon Tells Why the Legal
Proceedings Were Begun at
This Time.
A SUIT WAS FILED YESTERDAY

The many and valuable properties of
Mrs. Florence Blythe Hinckley are again
in the hands of the Sheriff, this time on
the suit of Capitalist John d. Eaton of
this City, who wants satisfaction for a
claim of $4,000.
During the dark days when horde of
Blythes were battling in the Probate
Court for share of the millions of the de-
rally assisted Mrs. Blythe Hinckley, then
Miss Blythe.
Among other things, he advanced her
$40 900 in cash to carry on her legal fight,
and for this and other services she agreed
to pay him S25, 900 when she should come
into her property.
The happy day when she could handle
the larger portion of her millions came
some time ago, but no settlement with the
capitalist has ever been reached and he
has begun to be anxious. To secure him.
self against loss he recently instructed
Attorney John B. Mhoon to file suit
against her covering the claim. The filing
of a complaint in the Superior Court and
twenty-seven attachments with the Sheriff
was the result yesterday.
Major Mhoon was seen in Oakland last
night and said: 'The garnishments filed
by me to-day on behalf OF Mr.. Eaton
amount in value to $25, 600. Some years
ago Mr.. Eaton, who is capitalist, per-
formed some very material services for
Miss Florence Blythe. at one time he
loaned her $4,000 and has rendered her
many other services.
In return for these she entered into
written contract with him guaranteeing to
pay him $25,000 when the estate should be
distributed. She now has the property,
or great portion of it, and Mr.. Eaton has
not yet been able to procure satisfactory
settlement. AS last resort / was in
structed to bring suit and to issue garnish-
ments against her property.
~ have attached all the realty that /
believe she owns. This step was rendered
necessary, because Mrs. Hinckley is exc
cutting many mortgages and deeds, and
Mr.. Eaton is not at all confident that he
might not be forgotten till his chance of
satisfaction is past. 1t would be us less
to wait until we could find nothing to at
taCh."
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
LOCAL TURF JOTTINGS.
The Berkeley Field-Book Privi-
lege Not as Desirable as at
Ingleside.
Jockey Chevalier Entertains an Offer
to Ride in Mexico-Pinkerton Men
May Guard the Track.

Bookmaker George Rose now enjoys q
monopoly of the field books, having se-
cured the privilege both at Ingleside and
at Berkeley the new home of the Califor-
MIA Jockey Club.
For the privilege at Berkeley Mr.. Rose
bid $500 per day for two books and not
$780, as has been incorrectly stated. Ingle-
side track came trifie higher, the layer
of odds bidding $3.50 per day for two
books. As guarantee of good faith
Bookmaker Rose deposited the sum of
$40. 600 with the California Jockey Club
that he would hold to his contract. With
the Pacific Coast Jockey Club $40, 900 was
deposited; that sum, however, not being
required by the club as a guarantee that
the contract would be kept. OF this sum
the amount of the privilege tor each half
monthly meeting will be deducted as the
time for such payment may become due.
The string OF Burns & Waterhouse, in
charge of 'Wizard' Jimmy Mccormick,
was expected TO arrive in California from
st. Louis last night. Although the stable
developed no ''phenoms," its different
members have earned many winning
brackets. Eddie Jones will arrive with the
string.
Jockey Chevalier, it is reported. will go
to Mexico to ride the horses of George Van
lie
posted in the crown of the colored boys
hat.
1t is said that Pinkerton men will re-
place Morses guardians of the peace on
one if not both of the California tracks.
Martinus, who rode several races on the
local tracks last season and now pilots the
Jumper st. Jacob in his winning career, is
said to be the peer of any Western jockey
over the timber.
The sprinter Quicksilver, who started in
a five-furlong dash the last day of the
Stockton meet but did not win simply
because the ID ercury in the thermometer
registered several degrees of temperature
in excess of what he is capable of endur-
ing, created very favorable impression.
With Stacker rein he could certainly
have covered the five furlongs that day in
one minute fat. He claims imp. Friar
Tuck as his sire, which horse has also
sired those fast ones, Circe, Zamloch and
Sport McAlIister. 1t is said he will stop if
tcollared," but those among the chea aper
lot of selling platers may experience some
difficulty in dancing to his music the frst
quarter of a mile.
local turf-follower is in recent of a
letter from an Eastern friend which states
that Midgley is also among the number of
jockeys intending to migrate to the coast
this winter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
forward and in a soft voice asks "Have

forward and in soft voice asks Have
you handkerchief"
The sufferer produces a handkerchief
sometimes very dirty one-and the
healer moids it as he would a piece OF
putty in his hands, clasps it tightly and
again looks upward for an instant in the
attitude of prayer. Then, placing 1t in
the patients hands he says:
Take this; apply it to the affected parts
night and morning until you are well.
God bless YOU"
He is then ready for the next. During
the entire day the healer never forgets his
deneanor of extreme quiet and composure,
although instances were not wanting CAL
culated to cause him TO do so.
Having gone through his formula in the
case OF a man who mplained of being
hard of hearing he said in low tone,
Where do you liver"
The man put his hand to his ear.
"Where do you liver" said Schrader.
The man drew closer and held his hand
wider open to catch the sound. Schrader
repeated little louder and the man
caught the words.
Schrader said, 81 am not talking loud"
Eyes, but am very close to you," said
the man.
Yes, indeed" said Schrader, devoutly,
You are very close to me-"
A big, healthy looking gray haired
woman stepped up to the healer, and he
addressed her in his low voice in German.
What's that?" she asked. The divine
healer said it again, and the woman an
swered even more mystified.
''You are German?" inquired the healer.
''No, am Irish, replied the astonished
old lady with distinct and musical
brogue.
In very many instances the sufferers
confessed to feeling better after the treat
ment, and ali were assured that by follow
ing the directions to apply the blessed
handkerchief they would get we'll, and al
most all went away looking as if they be-
lieved that they would. A number Of
people came on crutches, but in every in
stance they returned on them also.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
CARNIVAL BENEFIT.
Boxers and Wrestlers who VIII Con-
test Under the Auspices of the
Columbia Club.

bOxers ana WresGIers VINO Will Con-
test Under the Auspices of the
Columbia Club.
The programme for the benefit of the
carnival of the Golden Gate by the Column
bia Athletic Club. at the Peoples Palace
this evening, presents number OF inter-
esting features.
The opening event will consist of club
swinging and Juggling by Lewis Meyers,
the Pacific Coast champion, and boxing
by the clever feather-weights, W. Cook
and w. DUNCAN. A six-round contest
with a decision will follow, in which
young Hawkins, a brother of Dan Haw-
klus, and Jack King will participate.
Wrestling matches catch -as-catch-c by
Harry Platt against Gus Lame, and Gus
Davis against Joe Meagles will follow.
Harry Woods and Jack Hall will box six
rounds.
The event of the evening will be an
eight-round contest be ween Frank Rapn-
ael and William Savage for the champion
ship of the coast The men have been in
active training and are in fine trim for the
affair. The managers think that it may be
necessary to utilize the permit fol two
additional bouts before decision is arrived
at, but In any event decision will be
rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Winnie L. Bresse Says Her Hus-
band Has Deserted Her.
Mrs. Winnie L. Bresse, whose hus band,
a member of the firm of Lewis McGlaufiin
e. Co.. disappeared over year ago, mas
brought suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion.
Bresse has not been heard from since
June, 1895, when he so mysterlously
dropped out of sight. He has not com.
municated with his wife or with any one
else as far as is known. Mrs. Bresse is the
daughter of Harbor Commissioner Cole.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Rival BoothIacks.

L. Nicolai and Luigi Costa are rival boot
blacks on opposite corners of Geary and Mason
streets. Nicolai yesterday swore to a COM
plant In Judge Joachmsens court charging
Costa with malicious mischief. He alleges
that Nicolai, being jealous OF the big business
he was doing, gave boy named James Phelan
81 to put muriatic acid in his bottle OF back
ing. The result was that the snoes of two Gus
toners OF Nicolai were spoiled. Costa was ar.
rested and gave $40 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
A Charter Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of the men,
bers of the Union League at the leagues head
quarters this evening, for the consideration
and discussion of the proposed new charter
for San Francisco The members of the Board
of Freeholders who made the charter have
been invited to attend and speak upon the
various phases of the subject. A large attend
ance is expected, and an interested discussion
upon the City's new organic law.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Honored in His Old Home.

DR.. Giuseppe Ollino, for many years a resi-
dent of this City, has, according to the Italian
papers, had honors heaped upon him in his
native country, where he is at present staying
states that when the doctor visited Rocca
d'Arazzo, his birthplace, the whole population
made the day ho1ida ay. The leading club OF
the town, the Vittorio A1fieri, decided to ten
der him banquet to which the chief citizens
ard all the municipal authorities were in
vited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Marks Under Arrest.

Tom Williams. better known as Edward
Marks, OF Oakland, was arrested yesterday on
the authority OF an Indictment returned by the
United States Grand Jury last Friday, charg-
ing MIN with sending obscene matter through
the mails. Marks. or Williams. is regarded
as the Bill Sykes of the city across the bay. He
was brought into prominence in August last
through the suicide of Mollie Traynor, a we'll
known character about Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Stray Horse and Buggy.

Officer George Delmer of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals noticed
horse aud buggy standing at the intersection
OF California and Drumm streets yesterday.
For five hours the rig remained in the sun
body appearing to know the owner of the turn
out, the officer drove 1t to the police stables,
where it now awaits claimant
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Fell From the Roof.

E. F. Obregon. 1I411 Turk street, was shin
rling the roof of his house yesterday when he
missed his footing and fell to the ground. He
WAS picked up and taken to the Receiving
Hospital. The doctors found that his back
was confused and he was suffering from inter-
nal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
DIR. GU1

fEkb Pnf SlClAN of the
FLOWcRY KINGDOM.
LIE Is or GREAT EMF
Ii nence and learning.
having long experience Ia
the Imperial Hospitals of
China. He has practiced
his profession in America
FOR D years and cured tnou-
sands OF sick and afflicted.
He guarantees a cure OF all
diseases of men, women
and children where cure is
possible. No matter If 9TH
ers have failed to cure you,
try DIR. GUY. Everybody
invited to call. Consulta-
ton FREE. Off. es-S21
Washington and Jackson
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
At 25 Cents a Pair.

$50 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE. Richeheu ribbed, high
spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye,
regular price 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
Af 0O Cents a Pair.

LIS dozen LADIES BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, extra high-spliced heels,
double toes, Hermsdorf dye, regular
value 81 dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
CORsETS! CORSETS!

At IS Cents.
LA DIES BLACK SATEEN CORSETSe
extra long waist, high bust, two sid
steels each side, guaranteed perfect
fitting, regular price 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
At o. Gents.

At 25 Cents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE LAMBS WOOL
AND CAMEL'S-HAIR SOCKS, full
finished, and with double-spliced heels
ana toes, regular price 81 so a dozen,
will be closed out at 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
TO=DAY'S TRADE!
AS usual we close the week with SPECIAL OF
IFERINGS OF THE MOST SEASONABLE AND DE-
SIRABLE GOODS
AT EXTRAORDIN ARILY Low PRICES!
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
t 25 Cents a Pair.

At 25 Cents a Pair.
100 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
MACO COTTON HOSE. double knees,
heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye, regu-
lar value 40c
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02

At 10 Cents.
MEMS FULL-FINISHED HEAVY COT
TON SOCKS, in tan shades, with
double spliced heels and toes, manu-
facturers' price 81 a dozen, will be
closed out at 10c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
At S1.OO.

At $1.OO.
| MEMS CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, warranted thor
oughly shrunk, extra value for 81 so,
will be closed out at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02

LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS "stanley
patterns fit that ST. so and 81 will be closed SOC
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

At TX Cents.
MEMS AND BOYS FANCY BORDERED
MSTIT C HE D HANDKER-
CHIEFS, extra large size. in neat fast
color designs, worth 81 25 per dozen,
will be offered at TIC each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS PRACTICALLY GIVEN Az

At 25 Cents.
LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS percaIe
and figures that 81 and 81 be closed at 25c each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an Execution, No. 1861, is
sued from the Common Pleas Division of
the Supreme Coprt. holden at Providence
WITHIN and for the County OF Providence,
judgment was rendered on .the frat day
of February, 1896, aud made 'returnabie TO
said Court on he 18th day of February,
1897, wherein George w. Howes, OF john
stop, in said County of Providence, State
of Rhode Island, is Plaintiff, and Bessie
Mills, allies Jane Doe, OF said Johnston,
In said County ard State aforesaid Is
Defendant.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at the
residence OF George w. Howes, No. "A
Union avenue, in the Town OF Johnston,
County OF Providence, II. l. ,on the Sd day
OF September, A. ID. 1896, ut 10 O'Clock
n. m, the following described goods and
chattels, hich were attached on the orig
inal writ in this suit, TO wit: One Dining
Room Set, Carpets, Centre Table, One
Spring and Mattress, One Stove, RocS..
ing Chairs. lot Pictures and oil goods and
chattols that were attached on the orig
inal writ in this suit, and stored az the
above named premises.
Levied on by me this 21st day OF Aug
ust, a. ID. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, and
will be sold TO satisfy said execution, II
sufficient. WILLIAM p. WINSLOW,
Ru22, ,25, ,29-s2 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25
nA,NNNAN~NNN~ N~NNNWWNNA%N@
s THE WHITE THREAD. )
BY ALLEN UPWARD. q
AUTHOR OF " SECRETS OF THE COURTS OF z
EUROPE"
Copngh by a
AAA an GA M/A/M/WxA/NM,A/NAA a


prepared for me, and teach them the
danger of attacking brave man.
Luckily my mail shirt had arrived
from Vienna that very day; and con-
graduated myself on having il sent 10
me from quarter the least likely to
provoke suspicion. / retired 10 my
room instantly, and put il on. While
was adjusting it. sent for my attache.
and told him everything, that is to say,
everything except what bore on my sus-
picions as TO the real motive of the con-
spiracy.
"Montalembert YVES q young man who
possessed real courage and intelligence
AS soon as / had explained my inten-
tions he eagerly consented to accom-
pany me, and to assist me In the manner
which l pointed out TO him. We then
left the house together and arrived in
time TO join the funeral procession just
rs it was setting out for the cemetery.
"It was solemn and impressive
spectacle. Under a cloudy sky, the pro-
cession slowly wound it's way through
the silent streets, its course lit up by a
long line of torches, carried by servants,
the flames of which fiuttered wildly in
the night wind, and cast Pickering
glare on the black drapery of the coffin,
on the solemn garb of the mourners,
and on the barbaric uniforms of the sol
diers who formed aQ escort for the
train. 1t was in this manner that there
were carried to their last resting place
the remains of that man who had been
struck down from the height of his
power by the dagger of a secret traitor.
"As soon as the service was over, and
the coffin had been lowered into the
earth, the torches were all extinguished,
and the crowd prepared to disperse. At
this moment gave the last whispered
direction to my companion, and turned
my steps slowly homeward, leaving him
to drop gradually behind.
by degrees the various members of
the crowd separated from each other,
every one going in his own direction.
On my part wns careful not to allow
myself to be joined by any chance ac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-25

An amusing story has come fitting
across the ocean about IN American vari-
ETY. performer who recently made his debut
ut the Palace Music hall In London. Two
gentlemen who had known him in Amer
lea attended his foreign debut. They were
very much disappointed by the GOODNESS Of
their countryman's reception and the lack
of enthusiasm displayed after he had fin
ished his act. There was scarcely ripple
of applause. The next day they happened
to meet the performer on the Strand.
"Say, boys, We're you up TO see me last
night" was his cheery greeting. "You
ought to have been there" he continued
volubly, without giving them chance TO
roply. II simply ripped them up the back.
You ought to have seen the tremendous
reception / got, and when / closed 1
thought they'd never stop calling mo out.
I've just been down to cable to my brother
about my success. / didn't want to appear
to be blowing SO what do you think ca
bled?'
His two oountrymen were unable t0
guess.
''Woll, just cabled to him." said tho
triumphant performer, three words-.'I
done nicely