davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
Am,teur Golf C,bamn,on.bin

Southampton, L. l., July 1.-THE con-
test for the amateur golf championship
OF the United States has now been mar
rowed down to two players, II. Wigham
OF the Ontwentson Golf club, Chicago
and J. G. Thorp, Cambridge, Mass
These two men were early on the links
tllis morning, and they both seemed ito
be confident Of winning. Wigham was
an odds-on favorite among the expert
golfers. and judging from his steady
play Throughout the tournament it was
thought that he ought to win
Wig1ham and Thorpe were to play two
rounds Of eighteen holes each today. A
handicap medal play contest for prizes
presented by the Shinnecock Hills club
was the leading feature of today's pro-
gram outside Of the championship str1g-
gle, and large number Of the men who
played during the fore part OF the week
were entered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
FOND OF BATHING.
The japanese Spend Much Of Thofr T1me
In the Water.

The japanese Spend Much Of Thofr T1me
in the Water.
In paper read before the Royal Geo.
graphical society, Rev. Walter Weston
says that cleanliness Is one of the few
original items Of japanese civilization.
To that idea the people are still true.
In spite Of the foISleness usually as
cribed to them, their original love for
hot water has never grown cold.
In the mountains, wherever hot min
erL springs are found the peasantry
resort to them, some 20 benefit by the
healing properties of the waters, others
for the simple pleasure of bathing. The
yuba, or "hot-water houses" az the
bathing establishments are called, gen.
orally nestle at tho bottom of some STEEP
ravine, and the water is conveyed from
the mineral spring through bamboo
pipes.
Bathing Is not an expensive pleasure
for these japanese peasants. They
pay about cent day for room rent
and the use of the bath. but food and
bedding are not supplied. In the yuoa
of q better class the visitors stay at
chalets or inns. close by the baths, and
in some eases the larger guest houses
have baths on the premises
In these out-of-the-way mountain re
sorts the japanese indulge their taste
for bathing to an almost incredible ex-
tent. IL one place. where the water
Is just about blood-heet- a man viii
stay In. II is said. practically for month
On end. taking care, however, TO place
a heavy stone on his knees 20 keep him
from floating or turning over in his
sleep. The care-taker of this particu-
lar establishment q choery old man of
some 10 summers, himself stays In the
b.tS the whole winter through.
In another spot, famed for frs thermal
springs, tho inhabitants apologized to
q visitor for what they called their dirti-
ness.
1T is summer tine now" they said.
"and we are too busy TO bathe more than
twice day"
How often. then" he asked. "do you
bathe In winter?-
~Oh, then we have more leisure and
can battle four or five times day. and
the children get into the water when
ever they feel cold" was the reply
Youths Com panion-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
RUsroRs OF A BOND ISSUE
Afterwards Donied, Especially by Those
Who should Know Best.

New York, July 17.-Trade in stocks
today was attended by revived rumors
OF an impending new government bond
issue. 1t was again alleged representa-
tive financiers had been in conference
with Assistant Secretary Curtis on the
subject. The story went that the treas
ury officials and the president believed
that an issue of bonds would soon be
necessary and that bonds could be
marketed TO better advantage now than
later, and that the political effect of
such a step would be practically effaced
by election time. The appearance of
Mr.. Curtis ait the sub-treasury yesterday
and today lent color to the report, es-
pecially in view OF a strong and active
market for government bonds this
morning. Bankers usually identified
with the financial measures of the ad-
ministration and members of the old
government bond syndicates discredited
the report
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
He Look OF Hi. Nat.

He was only = poor little mess-nye-
10y. When the young woman stepped
into the elevator on the first Hoor q
was crowded with men and the poor
little messenger boy. IN su instant the
boys hat was in his hand. Rather i3
a shsu1efaced way all the men IN The
elevator followed suit. The young
woman was not handsome, but was
dashing- looking and seemed seif-pos-
ses.ed. She was neatly sttired in .
fashionable bicycle suit You are q
little gentleman OF the old school" she
said % the messenger. with G smile o.
appreciation The bog looked up a'
her, ;o.oE, the message he had 70 deliver
out Of the crosTn of his hat put the
bat back On his head and commenced
70 whistie- ". Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
Items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe.


Constantinople, July 17.---After the
Setamlik today, which is the public GER
emony accompanying the visit made by
the sultan every Friday to the mosque,
the sultan granted a private audience
70 Mr.. A. W. Terrell, the American min
ister. who recently returned here from
q visit home.
Paris, July 17.-Jules Guichard, one
of the associates of Ferdinand de Les
seps in the Suez canal project, is dead,
at the age of 20 years. NJ. Guichard
was elected one Of the vice president IS
Of the Suez canal company after the
resignation of Count de LesSeps He
was also member OF the French SEN
ate.
Lorain. O., July 17.-While on their
way from Sandusky to this port in a
small sail boat yesterday afternoon, c.
Alexander and John Albeit were drwon-
ed. The two unfortunates in company
with a man named Cutterbach, We're
making for this port. When about two
miles out a squau struck and upset the
boat.
Washington, July 4.-Secretary and
Mrs. Carlisle, accompanied by Mrs. VIM.
K. Carlisle and their children, Jane
Laura and Master John G.. Carlisle. left
the city yesterday afternoon for an out
ing. They embarked upon the light
house tender, Viola, for a sail down
Chesapeake bay. They Will be gone
several days.
London. Ont, July 17.---The Wabash
express which left here at 1880 this
morning for Detroit on the Grand Trunk
ooHided with a freight train at Thames
vile, Ont Engineer Both of this city
was instantly killed. Although 2 num-
Der Of cars We're smashed. no passen-
gers were injured. A misplaced switch
is said TO have caused the accident.
London July 17.-According to a dis
patch received here today from Pekin,
the petition of the Duetsch-Asiastiche
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
CAN'T WORK OLNEY
Continued from First Page.)

discussion than for a chance Of putting
Lord Salisbury in tie wrong. 1t must
not be forgotten that Mr.. Olney repre-
sents the defeated section of the Demo-
Gratis. II is just possible the old fash
ioned Democrats would be ready to re-
trieve their position by preparing a
quarrel with Great Bbitain by which a
national feeling would be aroused and
in the conduct of which they might find
an opportunity to defeat both their
Democratic and Republican rivals"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
ALL ENGLAND IS EXCITED
Irish Land Bill Obscures All Other PoIiti
cal MATTERS for the Time.

cal Matters for the Time.
London, July 1.-THE interest of the
political world continues TO center upon
the Irish land bill. Mr.. John Dillon
the anti-Parnellite leader, thinks that
the prospects for the bill are brighter
while Justin Mccarthy. Mr. Dillon's
predecessor. as leader Of the anti-Par-
nellites, believes that it viii not pass.
Nobody, in fact, is anxious that it
should pass in the present shape. There
are still 250 amendments proposed to the
bill and already on paper.
The cabinet will sit ON Saturday to
consider the situation and it is expected
that Mr.. Gerald Balfour, the chief sec
retary for Ireland, will announce the
decision of the government as to the
disposition of the measure on Monday
At that time, If il is intended by the
government to persist in the attempt TO
pass the bill, they will be compelled to
ask for a suspension of the midnight
adjournment rule of the house of COM
mons and permit a series OF all night
sittingS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
Valuable Franchise Secured

The franchise OF easy digestixl-ona
OF the most valuable in the gift of med
lcal science-can be secured by any per-
son wise enough 90 use Hostetter's
stomach Biuters, either 10 suppress
growing dyspepsia, OF to uproot il at
maturity. Bilious, rheumatic and fever
ana ague sufferers, persons troubled
with nervousness, and the coustipated.
should also secure the health franchise
by the same means.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
STEEL is IN PLAY
MILITIA CHARGES THE STRIKERS
AT CLEVELAND.

While Captain ZimmeEman's Company
| Guards the Brown Company's Work,
His Men are Jeered by the Strikers, Col
| lected Across the Street-A StoninC
Party is Proposed, and Before the First
Brick Hits the Gronnd ,he Troops Move
| several Men Bayonetted and Some
Seriously Hurt
| Cleveland, Ohio, July, 17.-This has
| been another turbulent day in the vicin-
| ity OF the Brown company's works. A
mob of strikers hung about the works
all the afternoon, making ugly demon
strations whenever stra ggling militia
men or policemen appeared.
| This evening when the nont union
men were taken from the works, Cap
| tain Zimmerman, with a company Of
militia, cleared the street. Afterwards
the soldiers returned to the works and
| a crowd of 1000 men gathered in a va
can't lot across the street. They as
sailed the milhiamen with vile epithets
and finally somebody suggested that
the soldiers be stoned. Captain Zim-
norman said ne was waiting for the
stone throwing to begin. Just then a
rock grazed his cap. Then the order to
charge was made and the soldiers
plunged forward. The crowd broke and
started to run, but all could not get
away from the soldiers. At least
dozen men were bayonetted and some Of
them were seriously hurt. The injur-
ed men were hustled away so quickly
m
names of any of them.
AEIILITTAMAN MOBBED.
At o'clock tonight militiaman re-
turning to his home was attacked on
Hamilton street by a mob of four or
five thousand men. The soldier had
only his side arms and ran into gro
Gerry store to escape. The crowd tnrea-
tened to tear down the building and he
came out. Special Policeman Owen
Murphy appeared and started TO escort
the nlilitiaman to a patrol box, that
police assistance might be summoned,
but the mob encompassed them and at
tackled them with stones, sticks and
fists. Meanwhile word OF the trouble
had been sent to the militia at the
Brown works, and Company F hasten
ed to the rescue AT double quick. with
rifles at charge bayonets. they rushed
at the crowd, clearing the street speed
ny. A number of men and boys were
stabbed with bayonets. but only two
seriously. Thomas Garrfty of Oxford
sctreet and Thomas McGlarivy of st.
Clair street. They were wounded in
the back and McCilanivy may die. In
the excitement the lone militiaman
slipped away and, though doubtless in
jured. is probably not dangerously
hurt, Murphy, however was SO badly
beaten that his recovery is in doubt
Martial law will be enforced I'm the
district which is disturbed from now on
and any serious menace to the militia
Is likely to be met with extreme meas
ures- The soldiers are in the temper
10 use lead.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
SAME KNIFE DOES FOR BOTH
Italian Disembowels a Countryman and
Then Suicides.

Charleston, S. c., July 17.-John Gal
valves and John Gasperri, Italian sail
ors, quarreled in a cabin of a fishing
smack, off Atlantic wharf, this city, to-
day, Gasperri plunged knife into the
stomach of Ganzaives, disembowelling
him Ganzaives died Immediately
Policeman BarTick arrived a few min
utes later and found GasperTi standing
on deck. GasperTi ran into the cabin,
where the policeman arrived In time to
see him commit suicide by drawing the
same knife with whiciI ne had killed
his victim, across his throat, severng
IL from ear 10 ear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
Second Victory for Guinness.

London, July 1.-THE Hon. Rupert
Guinness won TO-DAY in the race for the
Wingfield SOULS, defeating Vivian Nick
ais. This is the second successive VIC
tory in the contest for this trophy won
by Guinness. Last year he defeated
GuY Njckals
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
ATTACKED THEIR EMPLOYER
Massachusetts Contractor Eoughly Han
died by Italian Laborers.

which has been brewing for some time
between Contractor Eveline. who is
constructing a sewer here, and his Ital-
ian employees, eliminated in a riot early
this morning. IN which Eviline was at
tackled by the Italians and injuries OF
considerable seriousness were inflicted
upon him. The trouble. which was or
iginally stirred up by a turbulant men,
Der OF Mr.. Evaline's force, was augmen-
ted by the alleged failure of the con-
tractor 10 pay the men the full amount
OF wages due them
Mr.. Evaline claims that the men have
all received the full amount due them
except such part OF their wages as ne is
entitled 10 retain under the law
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
BURGLARS AND BAsEBALL1srs
Former Rob a Newkirk Safe and the Latter
DO Up n Newkirk Team

Newkirk. o. T. July 17.-(Speciai)-
Burglars entered the store OF ]. NJ.
Haynes last night, opened the safe and
carried away S55 in money and q sin
box containing valuable papers. No
clue TO the perties.
The Winfield base ball team played
Newkirk today. The score stood 5 to 4
in favor OF Winfield.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
Tall Lying.

1 once knew a man. sa;d The i-7-
sCin2tiye bcarier. who vas 50 q. THAI
he was actually taller Rag down than
when he WIS standing up What DO yoz
think OF that
Il; strikes me- xaid the cheerful
IDIOT. -as pretty tai lying
spolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18

bank TO the board Of revenue for per-
mission to establish a bank at Pekin
has been refused. The refusal IS atr;-
buted to Russian Influences. Negotia-
tions are still in progress for the estab-
lish Of an American bank at the Chinese
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18


BicycIedom-General Sporting News.
Detroit, Mich. July i7.-The national
circuit races under the auspices OF the
Detroit tTheelmen. began on the Windsor
Driving clubs track this afternoon.
The mile circle had been put in perfect
condition but heavy wind prevailed.
The withdrawal of Tom Cooper and
Sanger. owing to difference of terms
with the Detroit Wheelmen's club. left
the mile open race a comparatively easy
race for Bald. The Buffalo flyer took
the finst heat with a strong squirt at the
three-quarters pole, beating out Con
Baker. Davidson, z. C. Johnson and
others. In the final heat L. c. Johnson
led to the last turn, with Bald close
second The riders moved UP in
bunch, with Loughead coming fast
Bald made a wonderful spurt al the last
stretch and won by a hadf length.
J. J. Blountin, a Detroit rider, won
the mile handicap, professional, from
the 110-yard mark. 1t was bruising
race all the way through. Zeigler was
the scratch man, but the handicap was
too much for him. Summaries:
Mile, open, professional; h. Z. Bad
won; F. J.Loughead, second; L. G. john
son. Cleveland, third. Time 2:l3 2-5.
alf-nile, open, amateur. Harry B.
Marsh, Dowagiac. Mich, won; Jones,
Detroit, second: Browne, Butler, Ind,
third. Time :03 2-5.
Handicap, mile, professional: J. J.
BZlountin 110) won; Fred Hicks, Bay
City G20), second; Owen Kimble, In
dianapolis (5O third. Time 2:05 Is.
Mile, open, amateur: F. A. Joseph,
Detroit, won; Barney Oldfeld, Toledo,
second; John Davidson, Toronto, third
Time 2:21 1-5.
Mile, tandem, professional: Johnson
and Randall won; Bernhardt and Scher-
Elm, second; Baker and Eaton third.
Time 2:09 Is.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
ALTOGETHER roo JEALOUS
Nan Who Accused Others of Murder IL
Arrested Himself

Guthrie, O. T, July IA dispatch
from Tecumseh says: Dr. StuJsman,
formerly of Guthrie. Mas been arrested
here charged with the murder Of Aaron
Haney. saloonkeeper OF keokuk Falls.
who was murdered and robbed July 4.
Stutsman has accused three differen,
men OF committing the murder. and be-
cause OF his activity in the case susp,-
cion was directed q gains; him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18

Rome, July 17.-It Is learned that Col
onel Daniel ". Hunge-ford IS suffering
from tuInor OF The liver and his con-
dition is very critical zHs wife and
MS daughters, including Mrs. John W.
Mackay, are in attendance at sih bed
side
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
DUTY INCREASED ON SUGAR
French Government Rises to Meet the Ger
man Export Bounties.

Paris. July 1.-THE French govern
ment Is about to issue a decree increas-
| ing the duties on foreign raw sugar
from francs to 10h francs and on for
eign refined sugar from francs to 101a
francs. The decree is to take effect Au-
gust l, on the same date as the Ger
man export bounties go into effect.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
Won by Canada Rifemen.

london, July 1.-THE Kolapore cup
has been won by the Canada rifemen
at the tournament at Bisley. The score
or the various teams was as follows:
canada, SOS points: England, 644 points;
Guernsey, 6lS points; Jersey $50 points.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18

Bordentown, y. T.. Jnly I7.--The r-
port that Mrs. Da-neIl has disposed Of
the Ironsides property to a syndicate for
a site for a colored Industrial and manu-
al training school is denied by Mrs. Par
nell She says that .Ironsi6es'' Is still
II her possession
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
Days Yacht Racing Abroad

Bangor. July 17.-Meteor won the
race for the big yachts today. Caress
coming in second and Satanita third.
Britannica gave UP the race. The Saint
won the race for the 20-raJters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. July IL
Local forecast for Wichita and vicini-
ty--Clearing Saturday, fair Saturday
night and Sunday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 81. the lowest 81. and
the mean II. with 81 inch OF rain from
10 p m yesterday TO 7:30 a. m today.
Followed by cloudy weather, gentle east
10 southesast wind.
Thusfar far this month the average
temperature has been n
For the past 8 years the average tenn
perature for the month Of July has been
IS, and FOR the 17th day 7g.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, July 1.-THE following
IS the forecast mp 10 ?. m. Saturday:
KansaSt-Showers southeast winds
becoming northeast; probably fair Sun
day afternoon.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Threatening weather; southeast winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
SCrOfula

Is deep-seated blood disease which
ali the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. guaranteed purely
ycgetabLe IS 4 real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. VT. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filed her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18

Chicago, July 1.-THE Hallet and
Davis company, dealers in pianos and
organs, made an assignment in the coun-
ty court today 10 George c. Aldrich. A
statement was filed showing assets OF
S2S3. COO: liabilities $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18

soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tax
ing one dozen bottles of SIS. ] an
perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and / would not be IN
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, SS.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and was penna-
-aufIv r-5 ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
LATE NEWS BY WIRE

Hoods Sarsaparilla rests the brain.
1t gives nerve strength and body health.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
We
-
Are
Printers.

Our series Of ads, With prices,
has been the GAUGE of q general
reduction On the prices OF print
ing IL al the printing houses in
town We always lead n rs-
forms Of this kind
While We employ nothing brt
the best workman, our prices are
lore- than tie fellows who kick
a press, uo Stairs II some dark
room, and who have &c. cY.dia
enough 10 buy . rean o: S:ar
ping paper.
The Eagle pays more II sai-
aries each week than al The other
houses combined pay II . ncsth-
You. zs q merchant, receive The
benefit os these pay rolls and vs
ask thz: yca pauonize Go Sc lcse
IS wc give you TIE best Il The
narke. to- the same ycu as- psy-
ing fcr the interso, grades
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-18
PRESENTED TO BALD
COOPER AND SANGER LEAVE HIM
AN EASY VICTOR.

Unable to Make Terms With the Detroit
ces the National Circuit Races Are Held
In Detroit, These Two Cracks Do Not
Start-BaId Wins the Event, Mile, Pro-
fessiona1, in 2:13 2-5-Zeigler Defeated
in the Mile, Handicsp-Other Events in
BicycIedom-General Sporting News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03

This city Of conventions will be again
visited by body of able women in annual
session, October Z, s and 9. at Metropolitan
NJ. +. Church, the occasion being the year
ly business session of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society Of Baltimore
branches Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. There will be morning. afternoon
and evening sessions, and Mrs. A. II.
Eaton, wife of Prof. Eaton of Baltimore,
the president of the society. will preside at
all business sessions. There will be many
attractive features to the program, among
them a native Corean lady, who will spe lk
and sing in native costume. Mrs. Rev.
Ira H. La Fetra of Chile. South America.
will read a paper, and there will be mu-
sic of fine order. Mrs S. D. La Fetra,
the president of the local society in the
church here the meeting is held, will be
the general hostess, while all the Metho-
dist churches of the city viii unite in well
coming the one hundred and seventy-fire
delegates who will participate in the ses-
sions. Mrs. DIR. S. l.. Beiler. wife of Vice
Chancellor Beler. is the district president
and Mrs. Thomas II. Martin is the district
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-03
EOund Dcnd at His Home.

Edward f. Barney of Meadowvile. Ches-
terfield county was found dead Saturday in
his office. shot through the head. with the
pistol which had done the fatal work lying
at his feet. From the surrounding crcum-
stances. 1t appears that he committed sui
eide. Mr.. Barney went to Virginia from
Dayton. Ohio. some years ago. and pur
chased Hog Island. on James river. where
he remained for several years. He sub
sequently sold the Hog Island farm to pr.
George Potts. and purchased jamestown.
with a view of fixing ii up and placing il in
a higher state of cultivation. He afterward
bought Meadowville. where he has since
made his home Meadowvile is one OF the
finest farms in Virginia. and is in high state
of cultivation. 1t contains about 5000 acres
1t is about thirteen miles from Petersburg
and about fifteen miles from Richmond