davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

FOR SALE-One driving horse. Can be
seen at 45 Waco. 5-2td
FOR SALE-A fine, large feather bed.
Call at 40 West Central ds-ltQ
FOR .SALE-Special sale of stoves
Hardware Store. S23 n. Main dl35-tf.
FOR sALE-stereotype outfit. in first
class condition Address "Stereotype,"
care Eagle. d5o-tf.
FOR sALe-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Hone for SIS: rooms AMI
lot 5Jxl46 feet. !. of a mile east from Main
and block north of Douglass. Hartford
Investment Co., lis E. First ST. d5-3t
FOR SALE-One of the best improved
farms in Sedgwick county; 50 acres orchard
fine house and barn; 30 acres; 5 miles from
center of Wichita; great bargain. Cali
and get price. John Farmer. 4-at1
FOR SALE-For 500 to 5000. a few
cheap homes; 6 rooms and two lots with
each. Call soon; $50 will make deal.
Hartford Investment Co., lis E. Doug
dit.
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with fur
mace heat and other conveniences, 401 ".
Topeka avenue. tc ds-tf
FOR RF1NT-Rooms with board, 151 n.
Topeka avenue. d64tT
FOR RENT-Room: furnished and unfur
nished. Apply at 326 n. Topeka. ds-1iG
FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished rooms
with bath-hot and cold water-and all
modern conveniences. 80 n. Lawrence Ave
d6-tf.
FOR RENT-Store room No. 221 S. Main
St, cheap. Dean Gordon. 150-sun-tf
FINANCIAL
WANTED-To loan money on Sedgwick
county farms. Hewlett & Wheeler.
1S3-Su-wed-fri If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

WANTED-A situation; a good, reliable
man in city or country; so per month; best
of references. Call or address 1857 S. Law
renee ave. o-Zt1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

READ THIS-A father left with moth
erless children, or perhaps. a business wo-
man who cannot keep her child with her,
will find a good home with motherly care
for their little ones with Mrs. II. W. Craig,
90 Hillside avenue, Wichita, Kan. For
reference inquire of any. one in Wichita
Take College Hill car or write for terms.
1t4-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

WANTED-By young man 10 years old;
place to work for board. Address H. II. tn!s
efI1ce d6-1t@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22
NEW YORK DRESS CUTTING

and
DRESS MAKING SCHOOL
The only school in the west that pays
for material spoiled while learning.
School Hours a. m, to 4,p. m.
MISS IDA WILLIAMS.
General Office, Room II, Zimmerly
Building, Wichita, Kan.
Agents wanted d42-Sun-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

WANTED-Reliable man, permanent po-
sit.on. Stamp and references. A. T. Nor
ris care this naner. Qb-1tW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

FOR SALE-Oue lot OF household goods.
including ssieboard. book case. bed room
sets, etc. al 81 y. Market IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22
. SITUATIONS WANTED--MAiE.

WANTED-A good boy to learn the gro
Gerry trade Address c, this Office. 4-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

FOR SALE-One driving horse. Can be
seen at 40 Waco. 5-2td
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

FOR SALE-About 70 tons OF upland hay
In stack at Baynev.le. Inquire CT J. r
Craig. room 70 Fletcher block DIT
FOR SALE-A few more pieces OF furnl-
ture: cheap. Call al Shaw's music store.
5e7f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

wANTED-Party to take half car to
Kansas City, Mo. Address Car" care OF
Eagle. 2-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

WANTED-Base Burner. medium size
hard coal stove: must be IL good order and
cheap: state name Of make AID price Ad-
dress Base Burner care Eagle dt-etH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

WANTED-Parties TO take half OF car 10 /
Denver Colo. For further particulars en- !
uuire at las y. Market d6-3tq
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

wANTED-Caterings for wedding parties
etc. also fancy cakes and baking. Ms. T
" Casad. e97 North Lawrence. ds-l@tG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-22

WANTED-Horses or cattle 10 winter:
good hay mi!let, cane and stock field; good
shelter. miles northeast from Wichita. T.
L. Hurst. dlS5-6iG
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30

this City has spared neither time, trouble
nor expense TO make the regatta the great
est aquatic event held on the bay in years.
Ali arrangements for the affair are COM
pleted, and yesterday the regatta officials
laid out the course and made everything
ready for the races 10 start imm ediately
upon the arrival of the 10 o'clock boat from
the City, as by bringing the races off in
the morning calm water is assured.
The Dolphins' Junior crew tried them
selves out with tug during the week and
held it down from the boathouse to Lom-
bard-street wharf. a distance of mile.
The Ariel crew went over the Long Bridge
course in 10:0S, which is nearly as fast as
the time made by the senior crew of the
celebrated South End Club, who rowed
over the course in a little over nine
minutes.
The greatest confidence is placed in the
Olympic Club crew-and 1t is not mis-
placed confidence, either-and unless the
crew from Stockton looms up as a dark
horse, the Olympic boys should win the
junior four-oared barge race.
The Olympians are undoubtedly the
best trained. In tryout with the senior
crew of the South End Club from the
sugar refinery to Hunters Point, a distance
of three miles, they held their own to per-
lection.
While the South Ends have been active
in making preparations for the regatta,
they have not neglected their racing lads
and will have in the field two very strong
crews, junior and senior. Their junior
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30
hawk, NJ. rraynor,s Flashlight VS. D. shannon's

hawk, NJ. Traynor's Flashlight VS. D. Shannon's
Sarcastic.
Prizes are 800, $50, $s5.
Puppy stakes. H. Rossiter's San Victor VS..
H. NJ. Springs Master Don, ]. r. Dickson's
Cammilla VS.. J. Deans Livingston, c. Girls
wold's Great Scott VS.. Miolner.
Prizes, $50, $15, $40.
The following culling from the Ameri-
can Field will give leashmen an idea OF
the prices that are paid for good grey
hounds in England. 1t says:
The end of the season in the United King
dom finds coursing more strongly supported
than ever. The very latest recruits are Sir
Humphrey de Trafford and the Duke of Leeds,
each of whom is getting together a strong ken
mel for next season. Their purchases are al
most confined to saplings, which are making
good prices If of fashionable lineage and taking
style; and, by the way, Young Fullerton's get
appear to sell as well as any others. This
buying of sapnngs is good deal of a specula-
ton, and often enough at the end OF their first
season greyhounds won't sell for 70 per cent
of the figure paid for them as youngsters; but,
on the other hand, If they have turned out
well, they are worth over and over again what
was paid for them.
At the Barbican, London, on April 1S, Tom
Graham and Lambert Nichols young stock
made the best averages. Mr.. Graham only
sent up four, but three of them were winners
of sapHng stakes at Witham enclosed meeting
the last week of the season. Guess 1t and Gal
alta, both by Young Fullerton-Sally MiIlburn,
realized $3.50 and $3.50; Guest, by Norway
Mary Webster went for $160, and a black
the four saplings netted Mr.. Graham 1875.
Mr.. Nichols got $4S5 for three sapiings by
Neston- niagara and $500 for four by Patrick
Blue-Nordica; he also sold litter of nine by
Character-Nebula, of which three brindled
bitches fetched $500, the balance only reaIiz-
ing 1855.
No coursing will be held to-day at Ocean
View Park on account of counter attrac-
tions, but on Sunday a 32-dog stake, in
which the pick of the local dogs are en-
tered, will be run. The hounds entered
are very evenly matched, and the betting
should be spirited. A fine lot of new hares
have recently been put in the paddocks,
and good days sport is anticipated. Fol-
lowing is the result of the drawing:
A. Merrills Ben Brush VS.. ]. Sexsmith's Mis-
sion Boy, D. Chi1las Happy Day VS. A, Mer-
rilPs Snow bird, Villa Kennels Electric vs. s.
Lehman's Nelly C, o. w. Pelegrini's Henrietta
VS.. Villa Kennels Bonnie Lass, NJ. O'Connor's
Oregon Boy VS.. w. D Murphy's Fireman, c. An
derson's Fairy Day VS.. j. BaXter's Yankee Doc
die, P. Ryans Royal Stag VS.. Valley kennePs
Gold King, P. Litter's Abbey Lass VS.. w. Gree
ly's Never Left, ]. Segerson's White Chief vs. ].
Kerrigan's White Cloud, P. Ryans Barney VS.
J. J. Edmunds Vida Shaw, E. Campbell's Cock
tail VS.. ]. Segerson's Gold Hill, NJ. Casserly's
California Violet VS.. j. Kerrigan's Dashaway
w. d. Murphy's Tippler VS.. D. Burfends Trix,
II. Burns Lucky Dog VS.. D. Toland's Twilight
Flynn's Captain Jim VS.. A. MerrilPs Tommy
Hall.
Prizes will be $25, SIS, Sc and Sc. Ed
Canavan will judge and John Cranston
will handle the slips.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30

crew was just recently organized, but Is
composed of the clubs best oarsmen, and,
with their clever cockswain, George Nc
Grill, they expect to Keep well up to the
leaders.
The crews from the San Francisco Ath-
letic Club have been working hard under
the tutorship of Captain n. Conroy, and
although this is their first experience in a
boat race they will, no doubt, give a good
account of themselves, as they are all
trained athletes.
Considerable money is going to change
hands on the single-sculi race, in which
are entered f. Duplissea, W. McCausland
and A. G. Brown of Stockton. Daplissea
is the favorite, but there is no end of Nc
Causland money flying around, and the
sport-loving people of Stockton will come
down, it is said, in goodly numbers to back
their fayorite.
A change has been made in the officers
of the day. John E. Budd. brother of the
Governor, has taken John E!lIot's place as
judge, and w. B. Henchman of Alameda
will act as official time-keeper.
Following is a list OF prizes for the diff
ferent events and their donators: Senior
barge, gold medals, donated by County
Clerk Curry; junior barge, gold medals,
donated by John D. Siebe second prize,
medals, by South End Club; senior she'll,
sculls, from Al Rodgers; junior shell, gold
medal, from South End Club; senior out
rlgger skiff, first prize, gold medal. from
Sheriff Wheian; second prize, trophy, do
mated by Nathan, Dohrman Il Co.; junior
outrigeer skiff, gold medal, from South
End Club; League of the Cross Cadets,
first prize, trophy, donated by j. d. Phe-
Ian; second prize, trophy, given by
Thomas Ashworth. E. G. Hughes, c. q.
Benjamin, c. L. Wagner and A. w. Nor
genstern of the Board OF Supervisors have
also given trophies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30
CRICKET cHIRPS.
A Stupendous Score, Which Breaks
the Record.

A Stupendous Score, Which Breaks
the Record.
All indications at the opening of the
present cricket year pointed to record
breaking on three continents. The first
fultillment of the forecast comes from
England, where the record for the largest
number of individual scores in a single
inning has been broken. 1t occurred in
the Yorkshire VS.. Warwickshire match at
Birmingham, where the former held pos
session of the wick cts for two whole days
and ran up the gigantic score of SS7 runs.
This score beats all previous records in
an inning total. The one coming nearest
il, IN first-class events, was achieved by
the Australian eleven on their last tour, at
Portsmouth, when, on July 81 and August
1 and 3, 1893, they ran up a total OF S43
against Oxford and Cambridge Past and
Present
The highest score in any match was
made by the Orleans Club, when their
total was 920 against Rukling Green, in
August, 1882. The individual achieve
ments on the present occasion are abso-
lutely unprecedented. No less than four
of the team attained treble figures-Peel,
210 not out, Lord Hawke 166, Wainwright
l26, and Z. s. Jackson III. While there
are many instances of three Centuries in
one On HO pIcN1OuS mas
there been over three.
Latest accounts give the match between
Australia VS.. Lord Sheffield's eleven as
draw. The Britishers had six wickets to
fall and only fourteen runs to get to win
when time was calle
The Eastern colleges have stolen Cali
fornia's thunder by establishing an inter-
collegiate association with cup trophy.
Harverford (Pa. } College is about to send
team to England to compete with Eton,
Harrow, Rugby, Winchester, Norwich and
other leading schools.
Local players will be interested to hear
that A. S. Webster, late of the Bohemians,
is distinguishing himself in the East.
Playing for the New Jersey Athletic Asso-
citation recently he scored 80 not out and
kept wickets superbly.
The much -talked-of two days match,
Ground VS.. Ground, will commence this
morning at Alameda at IL 80 sharp. Fol-
lowing are the teams:
Alamedas-Hogue, Hood, Price, Peel,
Randall ALAMEDA G. c., G. Theobald.
Myers. Wiseman, Cassidy, Mutch and
Wise (Pacitic G. C.)
Golden Gates-W. Robertson, DR.. Bow
Hill, Smith, Reynolds, Pollock, West,
Martin, Townsley, Jones, Newman and
Van Orden.
1t should be contest we'll worth seeing.
UMPIRE
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30

out blow when his lightning slide down
grade and against time was interrupted
by projecting limb.
Mr.. Watt states positively that he has
had a sufficient experience in the way of
tree-sliding over deep-water pools.
Lloyd Eaton, Al Newman and Charley
Dietz left last evening for right royal
good time trout fishing in the streams
that empty into Russian River near Glow
erdale. Dietz states that he will not try
horseback riding on this occasion and that
shank's mare is good enough for him
while traversing the rocky mountains OF
Sonoma County.
panions, will leave this evening for Colonel
Bain's egg and butter ranch, on Calaveras
Creek. Mr.. Head expects to return with
fish galore for all his friends.
The much-talked-of inanimate target
tournament will be held to-day at Stock
ton. The Olympic Club team of shooters
left this City Thursday evening for Stock
ton. They held several practice shoots
yesterday, and unless something very un-
foreseen happens the Olympic colors
should be well in front this afternoon.
The San Joaquin Valley Gun Club will
be represented in the tournament by E.
E. McVeagh, James Rice, Guy Gilmer,
Al and Guy Lovelace OF Dinuba; Woods
and Armitage of Fresno o. NJ. Judy of
George w. Hinkle of Lemoore.
The Lincoln Gun Club will in all prob
ability walk away" with the best prizes.
The team is a very strong one.
The Alameda County Sportsmen's Club
will soon have finely equipped quarters at
Alameda Point. A contract has been let
for a new club building. traps, etc., to cost
$1753. Three sets of traps will be put up
and the clubhouse will be arranged so as
to have a meeting-room on the second
floor with a large observation window
overlooking the shooting grounds. The
club has control of three-acre tract at
Alameda Point, and when their improve
ments are completed the clubmen will
State
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30

Don't you want to free your.
self from the stealthy serpent
which is slowly eating away
your manly strength ?
Every man has sown his wild
oats to some extent before he
reaches the age of manhood, and
there is in every man more
or less of the effect of his early
indiscretions.
You yourself know better than
anybody else how weak you are.
You have felt the ravages of
nervous waste in your body, and
you know that sooner or later it
will show in your face.
1t is the serpent-nervous
debility-which slowly takes
from under you the very foun-
dation of your nerve power-of
your manhood. Destroy it
cleanse your system of its pres
ence. You can do this with
electricity.
Electricity is the life of the
nerves. When the nerves are
filled with it there is no chance
for disease to exist. If you will
charge your nerves with cleo
tricity you can drive out forever
the serpent that is slowly de-
stroying your life.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt,
the ideal of all progressive
physicians for restoring wasted
manhood, has made thousands
of men happy. 1t has reclaimed
their manhood and set a new
standard of manly vigor.
"I feel brighter, sleep better,
awake refreshed and know | am
going to get cured" is the report
of a patient who has used the
Belt two weeks.
You will feel the effect of the
electricity right away, and it
will infuse such confidence into
you that you will soon forget
your troubles.
Try it to-day. Anyway, get
the book "Three Glasses of Men, +"
which tells of so many men who
have been made happy. 1t is
sent sealed, free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco,
| Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours: 3 A n d
| $3.50 P. NJ. Sundays, 10 to l.
| OFFICES AT:
| Los ANGELES, CAL. PORTLAND, Or.
aO4 South Broadway 258 Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30

consist of four eight-round contests be-
tween the following well-known pugilists:
Tom Sharkey and Jim Williams, heavy
weights, who will fight at 1S2 pounds;
Patsy Corrigan and Billy Smith, heavy
weights, It's pounds; Billy Gallagher and
Danny Needham, welter-weights, LAT
pounds: Arthur Walker of Australia and
Professor George Allen of Chicago, LAT
pounds.
The pugilists are in good condition, and
it can be safely said that some very excit-
ing rounds will be witnessed. The events
of the evening will be the meetings be-
tween Sharkey and Williams and, Need
ham and Gallagher.
Williams arrived from Salt Lake few
days ago and is now in training at Sausa-
Ito, where he will remsin with his attend
ant until next Wednesday. He says that
he will not return home with defeat
stamped upon his brow, but the great
Cliff says that Williams may have stamps
all over his anatomy after he has finished
a fistc interview with him.
Billy Gallagher will be q very much sur
prised man if Needham will have the bet
ter of their little eight round argum ent.
Gallagher is as hard as steel and his game
qualities have never been questioned.
The fistic programme Is good one, and
unless something very unforeseen happens
between now and Wednesday evening, the
lovers of good boxing will be given treat
at the Pavilion.
Jim Corbett is on his wav TO this City
In an interview with correspondent of
THE CALL at Salt Lake he stated that he
may not journey as far as Frisco. He is
expecting a cablegram from his manager,
Brady. who is now in England watching
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
What the Oarsmen, Athletes and
Cyclists Are Doing.

The Alpha Cycling Club races at Central
Park this afternoon will attract large
gathering of ladies and gentlemen, and
especially ladies as they will be admitted
free of charge. An excellent programme
has been arranged.
The great regatta in which the leading
rowing clubs of this City and Stockton
have entered, viii be held this forenoon at
El Campo and if the weather is favorable
some grand sport will be witnessed.
The Caledonian Club games at Shell
Mound Park to-day will doubtless be well
attended.
The first baseball match of the season
will be decided this afternoon on the new
athletic grounds at the Presidio.
The yachtsmen will enjoy first-class
days outing on the bay to-day.
The sportsmen, lovers OF trap-shooting,
will gather on the shooting-grounds OF the
Stockton Gun Club, to witness the great
inanimate target tournament.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30

Club will hold its annual regatta and high
inks on Sunday, May 81, at the foot OF
The aquatic sports will commence at
IL A. M. sharp, and several interesting
events will be held.
:, "a; T. Rothkopf, the Oldest member In
the club, has offered gold medal for the
100-yard swimming race open to club
members only.
"a novelty will be introduced in the
way OF race between Captain Ihomp-
sons water bicycle and Gully Mogan s
canoe Gyp. The bicycle is capable OF
making twelve miles an hour under orol-
nary power.
Jack Coughlan and Tony Ronard Will
give an exhibition canoe race.
fne Dolphins, Ariels, Pioneers ana
South Ends will row mile barge race.
"Al White will give silver cup to the
wlnner OF the outrigger skiH race between
Thomas Keenan, and W. o. Patch. Both
men have been training for this event ana
heenan Is picked as a sure winner.
"The regatta can be witnessed from the
loot OF Hyde street, as the races will start
and finish from Selby's wharf:
ne indoor programme Will begin at =
O'Clock sharp, and excellent talent Will
positively appear.
Judge Campbell will lend his presence
and Will entertain with some choice
stories. bis Honor hasn't missed high
Jlnks or stories for several years.
Ferris Hartman, Tom Leary, Gilbert
and Goldie and R. 1. Whelan have volun-
teered their services Hartman, who is a
great favorite with the Dolphins, will ap-
pear as the commodore in Ship Alloy,
and Joe Mccarthy will do 'Christy.'
"The high iinks committee consists OF
James Cronin, G. J. Mogon, Frank Kelly,
e. Coney and w. o. Patch.
President T. ]. Sullivan will have
charge of the nigh iinks and Captain w.
Q. Patch will manage The regatta, as
sisted by Lieutenant Captain c. J. Mogan.
Invitations for the high iinks can be
had from any of the members.
"The eighteenth annual outing and fam
lily excursion will be held Sunday, June z,
at Sunset Park, and those who will attend
can look pleasantly forward to one OF the
most entertaining of the seasons outings. ="
The programme of the clubs high Iinks
is as follows:
Outrigger skif race, w. o. Patch, T. R. Kee-
nan; canoe race, J. Coughlan, Al Rouard :
barge race, Dolphins, Ariels, Pioneers, South
Ends; canoe vs.. water bicycle, Gully Mogan
(eanoe), w. o. Patch (bicycle); swimming race,
100 yards, open TO club me bers only, for gold
medal, given by A. P Rothkopf; John Marion
Thomas Kennedy, Ed Sullivan, James Cronin''
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30

wires and buttons connecting the scores
with the markers. The opening OF the
range Will be celebrated with appropriate
ceremonies and festivities. Marksmen
from all over the State will attend, and in
vltatlons will be sent to all shooting clubs
TO send representatives. The attendance
VIII no doubt be large, as there will be a
large number OF cash prizes to be shot for
on the public targets. San Francisco
marksmen favor the opening on the fifth
sunday OF August, as that will be an ''off' ;
sunday for all rifle clubs. Attached to the
range is large dancing pavilion.
William Glindemann has just finished
the beautiful medal that he has presented
10 the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club to
De known as the Glindemann military rifle
medal.
1t is of solid gold, and the workmanship
is excellent. The medal is open to all
competitors, outside as well as in the
CLUB, and it will be awarded to the one