davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
Denver and CUR REORGANIZATION.

New York March SIT IS announced
that the Union Pac.6c. Denver and Gl,f
committee has secured control of the CO..
ora6o Central : Per cent bonds L has
likewise made q complete settlement wita
the Union Pacific reorEanizs ton commit
tee Of Al matters IN controversy,
speedy reorganization ls npw looked for
The Independence n IRE Union Pac.6e.
Denver ard Gulf system fs expected =
be very advantageous 70 local Co.3Ta1o
II tarasts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new prepa..
"a ton called GRAIN-O. made OF
pure grains, that takes the place
If coffee. The most delicate stomach Re.
ceives il without distress, and but few can
ten it from coffee. II does not cost over
i as much. Children may drink 1t with
great benefit 15c and &c per package. Try
IT. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30

with suspicion. The people do not know
exactly what they do want in this evo-
lutionary period Of reform, but they are
pretty confident that the existing legis-
lature can't give it to them. The last
legislature is dead. Requiescat in pace"
The Stanley club will not meet tonight
on account of the absence Of Mr.. STAN
lev from the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30


(Ptper HethySicuH.., piper nletkgSticum, from
the Ganges river, East india. II has the extra
ordinary record of 1900 hospital cures in SO days
draining out OF the Blood the poisonous Uric
acid. Urates, Lithates, etc, which cause the
diseased conditions.
Rev. W. B. Moore D. D., of Washington, D. c.,
testihes in the Christian AdUOcdte, thatitcomplete
ly cured him OF Kidney and Bladder Disease of
many years standing. Hon. L. {. Wood. Of Low
ELL Ind, writes that in four weeks the Kaya -Kava
Shrub cured him OF Kidney and Bladder disease
OF ten years standing, and Rev. Thomas n. Owen,
OF West Pawlet Vt. gives similar testimony.
Many ladies testify TO its wonderful curative
powers in disorders peculiar 10 womenhood.
That you may judge OF the value OF this Great
Specific for yourself, we viii send you one Large
Case by Mail FREE, only asking that when
cured yourself you win recommend it to others
1t as Sure Specific ard cdna'ot fail. Ad-
dress The Church Kidney Cure Company. De
partment Il, No. 400 Fourth Avenue New York
Cifv. Mention this
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
PLOT TO ASSASSIkATE
Recent Outbreak At the TiIdiz Pal
ace il Thus ENnIaiued.

London, March 29.-According 70 2 spe-
cial dispatch from Bucharest the out
break among the Albanian and Kurdish
troops in the barracks of the Tndz pal
ace. Constantinople. during the evening
Of March :. was IN reality fight which
followed the discovery Of a plot 20 as
sassiuate thu sultan of Turkey. !; is add
ef That 10 men were kiuel-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
strike Trouble at Lewiston Me.

Lewiston, Ne, March oo-Great excite
ment prevailed here for time today.
when the striking operatives of the An
droscoggin cotton mills gathered about
the gates OF the corporation to eudeavor
10 prevent the return OF those who arc
willing To abandon the strike and re-
sumo work. About 300 persons were as
sembled near the gates before the usual
hour for the help to go in As those who
were ready to work appeared the strik-
ers endeavored TO persuade them not to
do 50 When the efforts failed there was
disturbance Agent Bean. OF the cor
poration. who appeared in the midst Of
the trouble. was hit with stone but he
was not injured. Several Of the squad OF
the police officers present were struck
with sthones and pieces OF wood. but no
one was seriously hurt. After the ma
chinery had bean started The strikers
disappeared. About 90 % the so or more
operatives went IN yesterday. Agent
Sean claims that about fifty more began
work today and that now he has all tAe
help he can use in view of the small
amount OF machinery that can be ooe-at-
81 in the weaving department
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
2200)
Best of All

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the Spring
time comes, use the true and perfect rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will an
swer for all the family and costs only 80
cents. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
b ythe California Fig Syrug Co. only, and
for sale by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
yNhen Canarles Nvere t.reen.

In the seventeenth century canaries II
Great Britain were chiefly imported from
Germany. and were o. q green color. They
are now bred in Norwich, Coventry. Glas-
gov. and many OF the manufacturing
| towas OF Lancashire and Yorkshire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30

P.sak. Eoaeuta. IS r-o1ze.y re 1zly
-s-zisss~ tov-u .1 .ke zsTl1 = cesHe-
q1s=cs = a teata from 1Ftro7a 7aoh.a. tse
asstao-.tlss ordered ssery L1E p .1s pace
10 le killed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
4 has Shrub that Cures kidney and Bladder
Diseases, Rheumatism, aiG.-Fraa.

DISORDERS of the KID
neys and Bladder cause
B RIGHTS DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL,
PAIN IN The BACK, FE-
MALE COMPLAINTS, URi-
MARY DIS0RD ERS,
DR0fSY, etc. For these
diseases q oSITtf E
SPECIFIC CURE IS found
in g new botanical dis
covery, the wonderful
KAvA-kAVA SHRUB,
called by botanists, the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
Tarlv HorniuxFxerrI.e.

Ezriv m1rriuz eEe-rsa ts ce1oT-cel
nowadays . the majority - EEsserz
tescAsrs II thar t1zze- yaeT cay. sl,as-
Ity ls a. SIS lowest e15 sEt lse1s tzz
- -!rz.-zlz.t1z - fc11
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30
werc Married JuStfnFun.

Chicago. March @2-The romantic cir
cI11lstances surrounding the alleged mar
rage between Mabel Evelyn Shaw snd
Frank Ftske Far7-elI ~ Providence. P !.
in December, 1876. were recalled today by
a biH flee n the superior court here as
Mrs. Maud Evelyn Nix. formerly Miss
Shaw" TWO months ago the 7.aiucT
married H L Nix. a student a. Harvard
university She uov asks thai the social
ed marriage wish Fsrweu il lSss Be sa-
elares null and vo.d on the ground taa,
she was then = minor and The ceremony
was understood By her 10 be q mock mar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30

riage. Miss Shaw was prominent in East
Cambridge, Mass, society. The alleged
marriage to Farwell. it is said, was the
outcome of a wager of box of choco-
IateS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-03-30

Prisoners. Ene1 ARA Ezss 81 EoToceo
sss ressugre1 - g&g sae gescsssz4z s5r 1-s
1-.us.s Il Ezx1zS izsz - gzo-
The evening times., 1898-07-29
The D,ueei.t'., Revenge,
From the Laneet.)

A case has recently been before provincial
police court which is not without its amusing
side. small boy persisted in swinging on
the supports to the blinds Of q druggists shop
The druggist dosed him with quassia in sol,,.
tion as a punishment. The small boy 'shad the
law or the druggist, who.. as a result had to
pay a fine. Our sympathies are all with the
druggist, but yet We think the decision of the
case against him was right, as well as a fore
gone conclusion. He should have spanked the
boy, whose outside would certainly not have
been regarded by either magistrate, parent, or
public 20 clearly sacred from interference as
his gastro-intestinal tract. The ingenuity of
the punishment was bound to- inhame general
sentiment against him, even while no one may
deny that the boys behavior was aggravating.
We think the magistrates were right to inf;ct
a fine and hope that the decision viii lact as a
deterrent for two rather obvious reasons. First
ly, il such retaliatory measures were 70 be
sanctioned by law the Rext solution admins
tered in this way might mot be 50 harmless as
quassia, the punishment might not at the crime
so well, and the executioner might be less in
structed in Therapeutics Secondly, an element
in this way is imported into punishment which
should never be present in the punishment Of
children, at any rate-the element Of nervous ter
ror. We know, and the druggist knew, that the
solution OF quassia was as harmless as, say, many
sorts Of table beer, but the boy did not know it
He might easily believe that his disagreeable
sensations were the prelude to impending death
from poisoning and fond mother might possibly
support the view, with the result that much more
pain, and Of different sort, would be caused
than was intended.
The evening times., 1898-07-29
DIAMOND DUST.

"All ball players are not refined gentlemen. ~
says the New York Morning Telegraph This IL
not intended to refec: upon the character and
reputation of such gentlemen as Scrappy joyce.
Jack DOYLE, Jake Beckley. Buck Ewing, Dad
Clarke and other swell gentlemen of the diamond
that might be mentioned.
man writing to the New York Morning TEL
egraph under the name of George F. Wharton
says that baseball matters, including the mud
singing proclivities Of the Sun, World and Jour.
Dal. are SO disgusting in New York that he has
abandoned the sport and gone back to the horse
races. No one dreamed it as had as that.
peculiar incident in the baseball career of
Outfeider McCreery. and one that may never
be duplicated by any other player. was recorded
last year. The player in question par iSpatsd
in more champioryhip games than were contained
in the National League schedule, and he was on
the bench for the best part Of week at that.
The explanation is simple. for the ex Giant took
part in all of the double-headers at Louisville.
and later in the did likewise for New
York when the Western clubs came East.
''lt is time to call an immediate halt upon the
food Of abuse directed on our club" ssys the
New York Morning Telegraph. The only person
abusing the New York club is the man Imckey
Holmes called "sheeny." President Freed
man has always been an advocate Of drastic
measures in cases where public decency is Of
Tended. Morning Telegraph. As an evidence Of
good faith he should loan some healthy and ro-
bust darky his drastic boots and have himself
kicked out Of his grounds for his recent bad
break in that direction.
The evening times., 1898-07-29
THE M1cHAEL-T1Tus "RAcE."
Thousands Are disappointed at the
baltimore COLOSSEUM. .,-.

"AsssAsOEC SsssOS1Susus
The fifteen-mile paced match between
Jimmie. Michael and Fred Titus. which
was to have been the star attraction at
the Colosseum track at Baltimore last
night, was somewhat of a iasco.
Unlike the previous evening when the
''Welsh Rarebit" was to have tried con-
clusions with AL. Moran. in this city, the
weather was favorable for such an event,
and, in addition, there was an audience of
thousands present to see the midget
champion.
Jack" Prince, the manager of the Col
osseum track, was the greatest sufferer.
as he lost lot of money, and came in
for a hearty round of abuse from those
who iourneyed to the track only to be
disappointed.
1t was raining at noon yesterday and
ominouse clouds gathered about p. m.
The proprietor of the hotel where the
cyclers were stopping heard the racers
managers giving orders to pack up for
shipment, SO he sent for Mr.. Prince. The
Colosseum manager pleaded with Mana
ger Shafer not to go away. as there was
a possibility of a clear night, but Shafer
said there was no chance, and he con-
tended that even If II should clear up
later there would not be a big crowd
present, but Shafer never made a great
er mistake. Despite Princes arguments
the cyclers embarked on a train at 4:3o
p. m. for Boston, where Michael is to
race Saturday. Besides the champion rid
er, there were thirty-siX pacemakers in
Michaers camp; wheels enough TO stock
a store, a machinist, a stenographer. a
bookkeeper and manager. the outfit
costing $3.50 a week to support.
Among those who journeyed to the Cob
osseum was Ahber: Mott, chairman of the
racing board of the League of America1,
Wheelmen. The l. A. w. has stringent
rules governing the breaking OF cyciers'
contracts to ride when billed The track
las, night was peSfect, and the night was
an exceptionally good one for race,
there being but a gentle breeze.
When asked what action he would take
in the matter he replied "I never pre-
judge a case. there may have been some
other cause than the fact that it rained
this afternoon to have caused the post
ponement, that being a matter which
would require Investigation
No other cause developed last night
and now comes the question, What is to
be done about it? Chairman Mott mas
wide discretionary powers and he can. If
he desires. fine and suspend the racemen
for the failure to fulfill their contracts.
That he acts without fear or favor is
known.
The evening times., 1898-07-29
AGu1NA1Do,s DECLARATION.
Declares Himself the Absolute Die
tatOr Of the Phtltppines

Declares Himself the Absolute Die
tat0r of the Philippines.
Aguinaldo has issued the following dec
laration of independence. which bears
date of June 9:
ITO the District Headmen and Village
Headmen of the Province Of Bulacan,
from the Political Military Governor of
this province, whose headquarters are
now transferred to the town of San Fran
cisco de Malabon, and combined with the
section under his orders at Bacoor. Bina-
cayan, linus, Novaleta, Salinas and Ca
vite Viejo. We only require to be COM
bined with the other forces in Indang
and Slang. near by. and then our troops
will be sent forward, and within a few
days will be found In possession of al
most the whole province, which being
maritime. will be found in position to
proclaim effectively our independence.
This proclamation will not be long de-
ferred because the ultimate object of
this government Will thus be best attain
ed notwithstanding the suggestions OF
some Of our principal associates 1t is
the place on account OF its being near the
sea the ownership Of Cavite viejo, which
is an old port, originally the town Of Ca
vite.
Wherefore, I decree as follows:
The 18th day Of this month is fixed
for the declaration of the independence of
this, our beloved, country, in this town.
ship Of Cavite viejo, for the due and
proper solmenization of which auspicious
event there should be on the day named
an assemblage of all district headmen
and commanders of our forces. and
through the proper representatives there
should be a notification issued for the
purpose of inviting the attendance of all
who have in any way assisted in the
good work: such, for example, as the
distinguished admiral of the American
squadron and his commanders and Off
GERS, to all of whom. as having lent in
valuable aid in the glorious work.
courteous invitation will be sent and aft
er the formal reading of the declaration
the same will be signed by all who wish
to give support thereto.
Given under our hand and seal at Ca
vite this this 9th day of June, 1885,
"EMILIO AGUINALDO,
Dictator of the Philippines"
The evening times., 1898-07-29
He was Boss
(From the "on q Nan.of.war.">

story is told Of an old commodore at the
Boston yard whose method Of measuring religious
affairs was with the same inexorable rule used
for temporal things. One Sunday morning he
was aroused from his nap by something out OF
the usual routine being announced from the pull
pit, and he sternIy addressed the chaplain with:
''Whats that? What's thatr' The chaplain de-
murely repeated the notice that "by order Of
the bishop Of the diocese divine service will be
performed in this chapel on Thursday evening
next" etc.
by whose orderP'
"By order Of the bishop Of diocese, sir.''
"Well," thundered the commodore. ''Tn let
you know that am bishop Of this diocese, and
when want service in this chapel I'll let you
know. Pipe down." and he cleared the chapel.
On one occasion he heard different voice
in the pulpit from usual, and looking up he
asked: "wbo is that up theref Is that you,
Billy McMastersf'
"Yes. s:r"
Billy was a religious foreman in the yard, who
sometimes helped the chaplain along.
Come down out Of that" " thundered the com.
modore. "when / want q relief for the chap
lain I'll appoint one. Don't you ever let M
chapel agaiA
The evening times., 1898-07-29
The Actor and the Prince.
.(From the illustrated London News.)

(FrOm the lliuStfate0 Lonuou NtWsI
A prominent German actor had fulfilled
half of his starring engagement In the
capital of a grand duchy, and as yet no
recognition Of his talents had been forth
coming in the snaps of a decoration. Dis
gusted, the player announced his inten-
ton of departing the following morning.
Early on that day the theater intendant
acquainted his grand ducal master with
what had happened. The conversation
took place in the garden Of the Schloss,
situated on the road to the station, and
suddenly an open carriage with the actor
in it hove in sight. BE quick! said the
prince; "get me that box on my writing
table. II 60 he must, we'll at any rate
try to satisfy him in his ambition" The
intendant ran and returned just as the
vehicle passed the gates. "One moment.
Herr b." shouted the prince; here is
something to remember me by" The
actor bowed low and went his way. In
another moment, however, his convey
ance reappeared at the gates. There
are two crosses, your highness." he ex-
claimed. 80 Never mind replied the
prince; give the other to the coachman." I"
The evening times., 1898-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-Before Hon. Charles 8.
Bundy, j. p. John L. Willige, plaintiff Eu-
gene C. Lucas. defendant. Law No. l0.s9o. A
summons in due form having been issued out Of
this court to lawful constable Of this District
for the said defendant, and the same having
been by said constable returned mot to be
found" it is hereby ordered that said defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein On or
before the first Tuesday Of September. 1895;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. c. s. BUNDY,
jy29, ,au5,12 Justice Of the Peace.
The evening times., 1898-07-29
Change. in the Printing Office.

To the Editor Of The Times:
In an article under the caption, "a Whole
sale Slaughter in the Government Printing Of
hce'' in your Sunday issue. you stated that cal
most to q man, the printers who were laid of
are Democrats, and a majority of them South
ernc.s"
As, within one week after Mr.. Benedict came
into power. 400 Republicans in one day received
an exactly similar notice at this time of year,
places being promptly filed the next day,
there is nothing unusual about it. The DEM
ocrat who then got my place has it
today, and the fact that there are more
Democrats than Republicans in office. even now,
under this Administration, makes it impossible
for large discharge to take place without some
Of them being included in the number.
The point ] wish to make is that, while l
believe The Times intends to give all the news
and to state facts fairly. if you recorded the
discharge of nearly the same number of Republi-
cans from the Office which preceded this
a week or ago, though ! read The Times
clear through every day, / failed to notice II.
am not thoroughly posted on the civil service
law, but ! do not believe there is anything in
it that commands that when 4 discharge is
necessary to be made the victims shall always
be Republicans. 1t was so construed under Ben
edict, hear. but there is no law to that effect.
+. A. COGSXEI,L.
The evening times., 1898-07-29
The Weight of In.ect,.

" 1t is not often that insects have been
weighed, but Reaumur's curiosity was ex-
cited to know the weight Of bees, and he
found that 33s weighed an ounce, and 5s76
pound. According to John Hunter,
pint measure would contain 2,160 working
bees A pint Of Berkeley" weighs a lit
tie more than pint of bees, but 1t is
easy enough to carry home, and no one
knows how soon 1t will be the means of
saving a life. 1t Is invaluable In Sum-
mer complaints. 50 cents for a full pint
bottle at s12 F Street northwest. 1t
The evening times., 1898-07-29
THEY STAND THE TEST" +,
Eclipse Bicycles,
FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS.
POsTcFFICE NOTICE.


Should be read daily, as changes may occur st
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily and the schedule Of closing is
ed overland transit For the week ending July
80. the last connecting closes will be made at
this Office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(b) At e:a0 p. m. for FRANCE. SwITZ-
ERLAND. ITALY, TURKEY, EGYPT and
BRITISH INDIA. per S. :. La Gascogne, from
New York, via Hsvre. Letters for other parts
of Europe, except Spain, must be directed
per La Gascogne."
,es @ .O n ,Gr from New York d
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed ''Per
Werkendzm.''
te) At lI:lo p. m for EUROPE Except
SPAIN, per S. S. Aurania, from New York.
via Queenstown.
Nails For South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, Etc.
FRIDAY-6) At 7:2o p. m. for NEwFoCND-
LAND, per s. S. COrean, from Philadelphia.
q At 11:1o p. m. for ST THOMAS, ST.
CRoIX, LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISL
aNDS. also DEMERARA, per S. S. Madiana.
from New York
(c) At ll:l0 p. m for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA. SAvANILLA and CARTHAGENA,
per g s. Allegheny from New York. Letters
for Costa Rica must be directed per Ale
ghe-y-"
(c) At 1l:10 p m. for BRAZIL and LA
PLATA COUNTRIES. per $. $. Livorno, from
New York, via Rio Janeiro and Santos. Let
tiers must be directed 'Per Lvorno."
sATURDAr-tD At ls.o5 p. m. for NEW
FOUNDLAND. per steamer from North sgd
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, BY rail to Hall.
fax and thence via steamer, close here daily, ex-
cept Sunday at 12:05 p. m, and on Sundays
only at IL :35 a. m. I'D
Mails for MIQUEL0N, BY rail to Boston, and
thence via steamer, close here daily at $40 D
m. la)
Nails for MEXICO. overland, except those spe-
ciaIly addressed for dispatch via steamer, close
here daily at 7:l0 a. M. I'D
Transpa~ifc Mails.
Nails for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAII. per .
q Aztec from San Francisco, close here daily
up to 6:i0 p. M, July 20. (d)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s. s. Tacoma.
from Tacoma, close here daily up to 6:40 D. M.
Nails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN ISL
ANDS, per S. s. Mariposa, from San Francisco
close here daaily up to $40 m. August l6. (d)
Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Aust.alia),
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS,
per s. S. Aorangi. from Vancouver, close here
after August 9, up 10 6:40 p. M, August is. (d)
(a) Registered mails close at 10 a. m. same day.
(b) Registered mails close at p. m same day.
(c) Registered mails close at p. IN. same day.
Id Registered mails close at p. N. previous
day.
le) Registered mails close at 600 p. m. previous
Saturday.
The evening times., 1898-07-29
A united Country.
the EDITOR of The Times

To the Editor Of The Times:
Accept my sincere thanks for the article, ''The
Hour and the Man, 1t will please thousands
of your readers Every true American newspaper,
like every true American citizen, will be found
upholding the President and the Administration
in times like the present-and God have mercy
on that journal or creature claiming to be Amer
lean who does not! Let political strife with old
differences and contentious give way to good,
common sense and loyal support Of the Presi-
dent-who. though loath to take up the sword,
is now welding 1t to the honor and credit Of the
nation. The article referred to is an honor to
your paper: It is Just right. Consider me q
life subscriber 70, The Times.
The evening times., 1898-07-29
A MoToRMAN's GOODNESS.
Car Loaded With Passengers Mar
rOwly Escapes q Moving Train.

Elizabeth, N. j., July 2-As an open
trolley car, on which were forty passen-
gers, on the Newark and Elizabeth line
was nearing the Lehigh Valley Railroad
crossing last evening on the Boulevard.
between Newark and Elizabeth, passen-
ger train dashed round a curve and In
few minutes would have been upon the
car.
The motorman could not reverse the
car, as he was too close to the crossing.
He clapped on all the speed he could
and the car fairly leaped over the cross
ing The next moment the express
train whirled by. the locomotive graz
ing the end of the trolley.
Two excited men jumped on the back
of the car when they saw the train rush
ing down on them. Both were violently
thrown, owing to the speed of the car-
and were hurt one receiving some slight
scalp wounds. while the other had his
leg broken at the ankle.