davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

Why should not Providence have the greater
part of the trade Of Fall River, instead Of
Boston, as Mt PRESENT. That was the question
which n leading business man talked on to q
party Of acquaintances in tho rotunda OF the
Narragansett this morning. "The only thing
that prevents Providence from getting the
trade OF Fall River" he said. sis the poor
railway terminals in this city. That station
down on India street is nothing but a rookery
and an eye sore. 1t 10 unfit for the use to
which 1t Is put. and ought to be torn down.
But the chief trouble Is tho location OF the
terminus. IL l. too far from the business
centre. Pcople will not come here from Fall
River TO buy, when they are landed such a
distance W a fror. the trade center. IL
makes M difference that there is frequent and
quick street car connections, what they want
Is 10 be set down by the steam railroads
somewhere nenr the place where they propose
30 purchase. am satisfied that II the Fall
River trains were brought into tho new pas
sepgor station when It IL completed. that we
should soon see the trade from the Spindle
City. diverted from Boston to Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

A wag has boon ut work mp on Canal street.
II is well known that there are several claim
ants to the ownership of the canal which
skirts Canal street. The railroad company
says 1t belongs to IL; tho owners OF property
on the other side of the street assert that the
east half OF the canal belongs to them. and
now the city of Providence has decided to ap.
propriats q part OF the abandoned waterway
for the purpose of testing its title to the
whole. A short time ago, a trespass case,
brought by tina heirs OF the Hennessey estate
against the Consolidated road, was heard In
the court, and ~ now held under ADJUSTMENT.
Tho particular part OF the canal involved In
this suit has been pretty well covered with
posts, beams and scantlinR to serve as notice
that the claimants have taken possession Of IL.
Sometime last night q now sign was placed ON
one Of the posts which serve to hold up the
renee. on which are the words, "To Let.
Apply to tho Owner" IL anyone goes hunt
ing for the owner Of that property he will
have a wild goose chase of 10. Claimants
there are, and in plenty. but until the title of
some one Of them is authoritatively settled
by the court, ownership will be in doubt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

Chow can tho trains be brought into that
~statiun' There IL n way 10 do IL. and l am
convinced that ultimately 1T will be .he plan
decided upon. You know IL has long been tne
intention OF tho railroads to sometime build
a bridge across tho river from the westerly
end uf India street to Hits wharf. so AS to
connect the tracks on both sides OF the
stream, and 40 away with the tracks crossing
Westminster. weybosset. Marko, square, and
other busy thoroughfares. Now when that
bridge f. built. tnors can be N objection 20
taking all trains from Fall River across IT,
aud over the track, now In use 10 the main
line OF the Consolidated road az Roger Will
Jams PARK, and so into the new station. The
time taken up would DO a little longer, but
the point Ininej q bringing the people into
the hear OF tho city wouil more than rom.
pensatc for any loss In that direction"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

Until within q year ard n half there
stood at tho junction OF South Main and Wick.
enden streets a house which, 20 or 20 years
ACC, was une OF tho noted places IN tho town,
hue To the fact that the elder Booth some.
times stayed there While suffering from thos.
cts q ALTERATION 10 which he was subject.
About tie middle OF November. 1880, Booth
was PLAYING an engagement in boston. and
during the third performance he became
totally incapacitsted TO 90 on with his part.
He was taken tn his lodgings where. instead
Of growing hettor, bis condition became worse
aud his friends were seriously consiCeriug
the advisabiiity % placing him In an asylum.
When they went ! HIS room, however. he wss
not there, and q search OF his usual haunts
about Boston failed Co give any clue 90 III.
wborcahonta A. last 10 wss learned iba, he
hid tried 20 catch tho stage for Providence.
but had been too late. a STAGE driver who
arrived 81 the Hub later reported that he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04
3. R. CO.
COLD WATER PAINT

will not rub or fake of, is very
white, Highly freproof, and of
great endurance.
1t is easily prepared and applied
and no skilled labor is required in
usine il. Ii will not SET in mixing
vessel and is always ready for
instant use by simply mixing with
Cold Water.
1t occupies a position between
oil paint and whifewash, being
whittier and costing about one-sixfh
as much as the former and is far
superior TO the latter at about same
cost.
B. B. Co. Cold Water Paint
will make a smoother, whittier and
harder surface, and a saving of
fifty per cent. in labor.
Packed in so and Ioo pound
boxes and in 900 to 500 pound
barrels.
The Best Is Always the CheaPest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-04

J. N. KING. supt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
ChiCASo aAEnErs

CaiczEo. SerE 7.-CattIs-TrzS> s.zr-e 4
o. actively a. prices sr~ st-aGy Tor To-
s-fsefE4 risn, VIZ recovery r. prt-ea ~
eEOice d-y fed lots - baik Q! ~ ko-Sl
al sai2DL1s and export cz.tis cros=-s1 ~
s1>-es a. = ss1<>l. Sn1 cSlz pzrzr.gsiy IT,
te Vas ccce o>.0v ts1 Fe>firz casfle
sou freely to-zg a. lzzt ssk . L1slz,c
c>cErs- Cow. 5zlLs Sl< hssf--s sod =.
Lncn2zxe1 pro-. AT % ID veal caves
Tears were SrtlVs and stcas.y ard T-ezf-
era rza-szs sod <rssly - zaclAzx-z
EaluSs
HoE@T-zte = tnr= was 49,. v-f
re supply was vel taxe- ~ srrSrE r-fces
fC- t--e zsr@rSI y1r. vic y-zue ilxhf a. :
r1-ffIn W. gz. Eozs q rtcke1 htTner thza
o. 5stur.zy- Heavy hc<s 80 a. -
3 = -z=ksl-- VEGAS ~ s4(fz - zn7s
EE1- zetEnrs ~ 3 no = fgzz 49,
vs-T lz-rpiy a. = Es5si -. -acx.rE Bozs
gong ch-eeT b~iov 2 o.
Hh~-r-H = heavy Tecsf--s f-zl< -7s
extremely cEi- z-t r-t-es Ee-e E-~g-s-
tar.y iogs- T. -sS raz- % 81 --1sszft BE %
~ aEy blcs sr1 s5esp wsr- FAX - = a.
. = fy- ws-T ccxr-on SIS % 20 3 as 9 =
Tor IRE H.e-re- 49, Tz-.a -@rs ia-x@sT
rcnt-s-- a. z. Ssf< - f5r ror--soc % prime.
a. = 81 20 rs-y f-e eo-cks
E-csrfs-cz1tis- -SS1. 50Sz. go.
s-s~E SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

Dallas, Texas, Sept Thomas z.
Watson ot Georgia. vice presidential
nominee OF the PopuEst party. addTess-
ed a Labor Day auds-nce Of SEQ people
a. the far grounds today. He arrived
last night, direct from Georgia, eco0m-
panied By National Committeeman
Reed. who IS managing his tour. Wat
son speaks az BoTzh2ln. Texas. tcToo<-
70 and goes from there 20 Kansas.
| Watsoa pleaded with TIRE people 20
stand 70 TIE contract made between
| laborers and farmers = 81 Louis IN isss.
and Fhe PeoDles party. who represents
/ mat co1rract
| Mckinney and Hobart Represent the
/ enemies % labor. snd S@waR rep-ese1l-s
Z the same thing - said. 'S=waa =
+ just TIE opposite q Bryan n every
Saing"
He then asked frat S~xau Se pulled
down ard Wz-S-s1 subS1i s1red-
A. TIE state co1veuCso- q Texas Pop
u-iss. = Vas currently reported trS6 a
deal was male whereby tie s-zte o.
fees should - delivered - PoPs8.5s-s
and the state carried t1r Nc Eialey.
Without making 5Irecr reference 20 It's
Watson essslIe1 Y By saying.
Have Co l1GhzFF- his -4~fT--'r = - -
add 20 ths burden Tow resting CT "a
Dor"
You Ssei frSli.ed beca-sz Bryan oi3
not accepr Jour 1oulna-cz- B-Tzu -
n peculiar poSszD1 ard g sc-s - &c
thinks n-c>ssz-y 20 DO. TIE PcpU.tsls
-7s-k6cztson conmttee has r0t SDDs -
su-y. oC1 Z 5a-> ths Torsi q Seos-o~
Butter that = VII. before Seyteno>- Is.
and 7 VIII 7'ss-tSe yoa ny word that
Bran VII sp~ak oct AT be We a.
OPP Bryan can't throw axzT S-gS.esn
hz-stret thousand vO.es He I'LL &C
c-ps n a. rs rE11iag n1z,e- Il -
does zoe. III -scs1et -1E 1eve< - els--1
ID S<Ezl brings tE- ps-ry 10 votes.
drives them away TIE god els-oe7t -
the D-Do-z-sc ps--y sre tr5-ng % -
B-ys--s 1s-ds Efts S~TzL 80 - czz
not give you re reforms voc -z,t- VII
you - ts@-n DO ~ L so01s@ - 81
he tSSk@- zS>as. q S-xan- would kz1
The Peoples party ard Soud s-<Szp
myself a. . oc<z<t an . r-ss,or. Z
vo-'t r~t OF. Ky party ha~e puc - 90
szsz-t and Tcs1 mar III over ~ Sz-
yD1 vi have 20 s<o< arsr
He said n. p-z--s fgac vas re
south AID xes- against re szSt-44So<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

Among the testimonials received this
year by the proprietors Of that greates'
Of all remedies. Paine's celery com
pound. are found many. as usual. from
families Of national reputation
One OF these - the following sincere
statement that bears the signature Of
Agnes B. Quay, the wife OF the Hon.
Matthew S. Quay. United States
senator. whom Pennsylvania SO urgent
" named for the presidency at 81.
Louis:
Washington, May, Is, 1885.
'Messrs. Wells & Richardson. Burling-
ton, VI
Dear Sirs:-My daughter and I have
been using Jour Psine's Celery Com
pound this spring with most beneficial
results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

chg and futer,e>> wi;A is healthy 40
tivfty.
The story q the discovery and unps--
ALL success - f'aines ceiery COM
pound Is the STORY % a hixh purpasv.
stezbdls4stly SoslO~ed Ts1e reward Tor tao
ufe-ionE study OF TIE nervous syTsm
in health and dlsscsse. Pro<essor RI
ward z Phelps discovery IN ;he labor
atory Of the Dartmouth Medical Scaooi
proved a monumental work IN the art %
dealing successfully with many diss1sss
that were Up 20 that time hefd 20 be OBJ
stznate Of cure To-Day rheumatism an1
neuralgia. heart paipitatton ard rrf-
vous dyspepsia are taken n bard By
Pzkn-'s celery compound with The aoso-
lutte asS0ra-nce OF freeing The system OF
them entirely.
II this greatest - Al remedies therss
"a hope FOR every p@rs1n DISTRESSED b.
symptoms % dyspepsia. impure blood.
tsZ-nz ya<oE or low nervous ooadltioE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
COMING LOCAL EvESrS

Wichita Enca -pzaezt No =. / o ..
2. regular meeting rociEbt- Ilpa--An-
business. Visitors ~elcome
Harmony Council No. 10 vii hold a
social and picnic a. Hyde PARK asce--
noon and evening today. Everybody n
vste-5 20 CON. and have good time.
The w.CTU.wiH NET az 80 oscsocs
this CTIsS5sy) sc.s-uooo- II Is import
ant -nz- -h=-e be z-re z<-ez1azce as
arrznge1seats VII - perfected fo- TIE
district convention. Which vii be had
on - Iesh s-6 I1-h II Y n c A hail
WI each r1e1.o>- % W. L=at Chap
~ who i a. Re had OF q ezUzy
pS=zae bring o. send q crock - beked
beans 70 TIE Masonic Hone BY %
O'Clock Thursday morning. S%ge@-noe-
ta ReSu=se OF committee q arrange
DAts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

Those IN an over fatiguei condfSion
VII find IL a gentle stimui6nt. and an
excellent tonic. and I add my tcsi tmony
10 Others without Reluctance
TIE relative merits and efficiency q
Patne's celery compound In making peo-
pie well rs clearly shown n the ch2rac-
ter Of the people who today rely on i
20 cure insomnia. nervous debGty. per-
sistent headaches and a rundown condt-
ton
j is the Power % rapid repair % the
tissues that makes Pslne's celery con-
pound the great saver OF Efe that Il -.
Il brings Just the needed nutrinent 20
the distracted nerve tissues al over The
body and tncreases the volume OF
healthy blood 50 hat a breaking down
OF some vital part IS averted- While
taking Paine's celery compound there
- a general building W OF the deep
lying tissues al over the body. and
a throwing OF Of JEasound elements tat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
KANSAS err n-.nkErs

Kzrzzz CltT SCI 1-r-zt-i~-r1.-r' ;. :
~ O. r-seEfs- 80 h~zf E-sss-H ssrsEy
3 60 - heer EtesTR. = 5B5< 90 1a.eEs
rgrs. : 80 =. stocks<s All ,es Se-x
De- . S0s-Z o.
100 --es.sT- lax = sztsx 2 49, n
h@zvs4@ 3 gse@ =. gzrsr-- -FSs19 ny
- z s<r4s - HrN.F EE<sGzSc yzrxe-s
= 80 ciEz = FEzrE
<rser-z1r .-ef--s 100 rNf---e--a 80
r~z-'rsf =f1- - - s11s-- Lsr-hrz rs-T az.
lz--fs q sFf< - -uUrs0-s EE1ss
10 g-zlr u-z-ifsf fSssv
rs-f--s--Esvvw fs-- frrar assrE-s1s r-Nz --s-T.
49, fsf-T 49,
Exxz-st-1s< a. No vs-T a--- -sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
YOUR BOY WONT LIVE A MONTH

So Mr.. Gilman Brown of "a Mill St.
South Gardner Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy-fve
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: Your boy won't live
a month" He tried Dr. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him TO health and enabled him to 20 10
work a perfectly well man He says
he owes his present good health 10 use
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery. and
knows II TO be the best in the world for
Lung trouble Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy, IS
". Main street and G. Behring's drug
store northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
TIE WEATHER

Et-zs,a. So. Z
Locz1 sor>czss ss- E'tcA-fz 4zs g.c-zlsy-
Frssx45iy far TE~zESg
DurtrZ to- PAST r~@nfr -f1srs Nr<E~. ~
hx1-r -szr~-atgrs wzz - 2~ErNes. 10
l@w@Ef y ssxr@~N sr9 SO us~a1 - asErs~s,
s-a Won't hssEErsTSran - ~ rtEtlt
fgs2cEa< ~ x~r.rzfiT C.sar. U2Fzn1r
w~a-hs- Tn@ rz71faaI zaa e l1~h.
TH1s FAR fals r-Grra 80 sEsrEE- .e-r-
= n rgI-r zss her = <sErr~.
Far srs past ~sE1f T~2Ts - aFs-1<~
ts-ur--zsg-~ 20 fhe zsosts - esrte-snrT
- -es- = s~x-0ez al s1r 80 - 50 -
G~r-azs F-HF.D L -OEf~F<y%.
rs-s~~@sr
TaE<.rr-V- Sgt 7-Fpslo~<s - re
>c-sezsr =, tlsp r. Tz~staT
30 49, - sztrs =fs1~T Tss-s-
Szv -srks. srS1.aesl<tF-zT ~ ss1e. szf.szz-a-s<
Ysrs-- zrs-sssrfy
Fa- GktzkcEEa a-t gnssiso = 80 = =
- 49, 80 - - E@5t1esr7GT.
- .s~--ss-y v1zss. b-r1Ezlzs sa~thssiv
W~s--E1xy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

against rnouopoiies. SewaT WIS na-
t5onal banker. a railroad king. and a
lea> IN the hand % capft2L he made an
aIlusson 20 SN-xaIs son's stump
speeches in th- interest oc the Repubgi-
cans When his son did that, he would
get under the bed His last appeal WAS
for Texas 20 stand by Bryan and Wat
son and let Mckinley and SeEzlI alone.
He was caeersd repeatedly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

s; ST. Louis I. Two basehits-Dowd
Brown, Smith. Three basehits-Wrig1t
MCGUIRE Stolen bases-McGuire, Smith
Abbey. Double plays-OBrien to De-
mont; Reville to Cartwright; Cross TO
Common. First base on balls-Of Nc
James 1; off Breitestein T. Struck out
BY McJames 3; by Breitenstein 2. I'M
pire-Lynch.
GIANTS 12-1; PIRATES %;
New York, Sept. Morning game.
Score:
RHE
New York :. ..231o21 .12 70 3
Piutsburg :. 20 0 1 90 o o. 7 I
The afternoon game was won by
Pfttsbalrg in the ninth inning. Sugden
got a base on balls and Harry Davis
sacrificed Padden then hit for three
besse, scoring Sugden. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg =. Il 90 1000 IL 2
New York :. Il 000 900 OIL 0
Batteries: Piutsburg-Hawley and
Sugden; New York-Dohery and VIII
SON armed runsPittsburg l. First
base on bail.-Of Hawiey 3; off Doheny
4. Struck out-By Hawiey 4; by Do
heny g. Three Observation-Disclosures. Two
basehtts-Gleason. Stolen baseSVan
Haltren. Passed baIl-Wilson. Wild
pitch-Hewley. Hit by pitcher-By Do
hsny 1. Umpire Enslie. Attendance
Il, coo.
BRIDEGROOMS 81; REDS 1-3.
Brooklyn. n. z. Sept. 7.-Morning
game-Score:
he
Brooklyn :. .sn 1
I n n "a n n n
The Cincinnatis won the afternoon
game. It was a pitchers battle, Rhines
doing the better work. Score:
Cincinnati :. .ooo2o1ooN3 o
Batteries: Cincinnati-Rhines and
Vaughn; Brooklyn-Daub and Burreil.
Earned runs-Brookiyn /; Cincinnati /
First base on baIls-Off Rhines 8; off
Daub g Struck out-By Rhines 8; by
Dauh 4. Three basehits-Gray. Two
basehits-Smfth, Miller. Stolen base
Hoy. Double playsSmith and Gray.
Umpire-Sheridan Attendance 5000.
PHILLIES 10; COLTS 5.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. THE 70
calls batUed out a victory over Chicago
today in a tedious game. It was called
ar the end Of the seventh because OF
darkness. Terry held them down to
three hits and no runs for five innings,
after which he was punished for six
singles, a double and two triples. The
PhitheS presented Nops, a new pitcher
from the Atlanta league. He showed UP
well in the box, all the hits made off
him being scattered, but he was weak
at the bat. Attendance 1900. Score:
r H z
Philadelphia .....0 900 5 SO Il 3
Chicago :. =. III 0 p Il 2
Batteries: PhiladeIpia-Nops and
Boyle; Chicago-Donohue and Terry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

this city. Upon his arrival here he
found that his wife had eloped with a ,
man named Vallejo and had gone 10
Round Valley. Sherman followed the
couple and forced his wife, so it is
said, TO return with him,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

cables quote AnerfrSn steer ~ fGr9Ts
per pound 5r>ss~d weight: sheep AZ seffoss
Per pound dr~Esa-1 weight. rsfrfs-rssfos-
Lei. geo PER pound No expprts today.
Shop snd 1Fuhs--ffecsipfs. TN dave.
= r. Active. sheep. poor % prime. g 1>ss
az
HoS--.zecsipts. two days. III. steady
a. = ga -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

AND By JUST as MANY TIMES THE
OOLONELS ARE BEATEN.

Victories 90 Where They VIII do the Most
Craze the Seven Hundred Mark - As
Usual, There is Good Playing on the
Colonies Side But Luck and Better
Playing on the Part of Their Opponents
Sixteen Innings at Kansas City-Doable
Games Everywhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
Meal. % the Ora.r Plan.

- now served IN -. Dining Cas- r7ln
by the Great Rock Island Route D.
tween Kansas CITY and Chicago. This
change has b<~a made % suit the con
venlsnce O. he trsTestrg public. aid
with tde b-iie1 Clat s1cn an arrange
me1t VII better please our patrons.
All meals VIII be s-rved q "a care.
ed az reasonable prices.
Wais the system of sc-vinz rusais
has been changed. the trzve1er ma
stu reiy upon ne excellence % c-llxlrs
and perfection OF service Tat have
earned for TIE Rock Island ths rersIfa-
ton % maintaining tie lest Dining C.r
Service IN the World
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.. &T.A.
CfzsczZo IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
ORIOLES 1852: Colonies s-11.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. THE Cnan-
cions won from the CoI0heis IN close
game this morning. HIS pitching was
the more effective but the home team
seemed TO have luck on their side. In
the eighth inning Lally so interpreted
a remark by A1cGraw as to feel con-
strained TO fine that gentleman s25 and
seat him on the bench. Attendance
I,l20. Score:
First o-a me-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
FREE PILLS

Send your address to II. z. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get a free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you OF their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure Of
Constipation and Sick Headache For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- by their action, but by giving tone
20 the stomach and bowels, greatly in
vigorate the system Regular size 25c
per box. Sold by George Van Werden
Pharmacy. 32S n. Main street and G.
Behring's drug store, northeast corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

A -7 - --Sarr --rrsf -~%1--e-s a'<
g z4y--5uv rszs.t s--xa q -esk . asTrirx %
- $3.50 r7Ter. t. o~~Ea1 -
ne ..zy xzs asai1x. b&shlcx &aS ssr'zf-
s--x azszy tsse CT ssata "a se-7 v~~y
49, .sg-zfs kcrea Tne ca<aI@r~. -
Isl So Esz-sts-s af1s ~ st.s
 escs
sx.'es1 ;ss<- s@rs 20 -s<r ~toyzs~zf q az
re rsE-;F z~- ez--<1-p>~i u 80 s.<ierS-
s~x sz~s1nsr NJ SOD Irx ~ F2~~xLsa.
NJ Lee ss=z1sen. Ms~-e~ Ev=4 MAJ
re. xzfe. Tszi1 aE1 MARI Szzv ssr-
N~~<<xL J. :. ~rs5zsou - Dsvs4sga @nf
EA-s<<-s Hsz4--- FaSdsEA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
Western League Games.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept 7.--One OF
the longest and hardest fought games on
record was played here today before a
Labor Day audience OF nearly 5000 peo-
PIE. Grand Rapids frally won out in
the sixteenth inning. after three hours
of playing. aonund.ns in stubborn and
scientific playing. At the end Of the
ninth inning, the score stood six TO six
For the next six innings neither club
scored, each side playing in remarkabl
form. Catcher Ylanford retired in the
twelfth and was succeeded by Lake In
the sixteenth the strength OF the players
began 20 flag. The Blues lit in and
punched hits, gaining three runs. The
visitors followed suit and went the
home team one better, with four. win
ming tie game. The game was marked
- the only triple play ever made on
the home grounds. In the seventh IN
ming, with men on first and second, Car
ney stopped a hot fly that looked safe.
touched first and threw TO second be-
fore sither Of the base runners could re-
cover. ScCre:
FIRST game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
PlTlES HIS PARTY
WHAT WOULD THE POOR POPS DO
IF WATSON SHOULD DIE

PoPulist Vice Presidential Candidate AS-
dresses q Labor Day Audience at Dallas,
Texas, and Treats the Labor Question
by Letting IL Alone W bile He A poiegfre-
for Bryan as Man In q PrsdIczmeni.
Eossts sewali az . Corporatieas' Man
and Makes Himself Out q Martyr to HIS
Cause, and His rarsy's Last Hope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
JONES is ELECTED
DEMOCRATS CAN HAVE ARKANSAS
TO BRAG ABOUT, ANYWAY.
Along With Their Governor, They Can
State Ticket-Popclists Cut Little Figure
in the Campaign, Containing Them
selves With q Candidate for Governor
Plenty of Local Politics in the Tooth
pick Capital, License or no License Be
ing the Issue

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. General
Dan W. Jones OF Little Rock ives to-
day elected governor OF Arkansas, end
the entire Democratic state ticket has
been successful at the polls. There
were but two full tickets IN the field,
the Democratic and Republican. the
Populists contenting themselves with a
candidate for governor. General Jones
and Mr.. Renmel, the Republican can
didate, made an active canvass Of the
state, but Files, the Populist nominee.
made no speeches.
The Democrats put forth special ef-
forts 70 Toll up q. large majority IN this
election for IT'S moral effect on the free
silver cause in other states in Noyem-
Der. end ante-election estimates have
placed Jones majority as high as 80, 600
over combined opposition.
In Little Rock, interest in the election
conferred on the liquor license question.
Never before IN the history Of the city
Rad there been such a campaign against
license. The religious element, the w
c. T. Z. and the ministers especially
have been busily engaged for more than
a month in the effort 10 vote no license,
and were Joined in the movement by the
Republicans, who hoped in defeatin z
license TO break up the so-caiied Pulaski
county Democratic ring Two big
mas meetings were held by the Prohi-
bitionIsts yesterday and prayer MT
ings were held every hour IN the city
churches today. At 9 .. m. enough re-
turns have been received from city poll
ing places 10 indicate that license has
carried by small majority and that
the regular Democratic ticket in this
county has carried by about the usual
majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

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ttns 1c-ps y1.fT = % 81 &lEo-As.s gasiFs
xz- ~ / -TexT Eoo4- Les - 9l.e -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
WICHITA nAEKErs

New Orleans. SEPT; T-CostG1-lSvs
and firm. nidgHnE. : tS-iScs i0S miediilT
&c. ordinary. S-isc.