davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

IT is said that Englishmen are buying the
A4lr output of Sumner county, for direct ship
eat to Liverpool.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

THE potato growets in the Kaw valley, be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City, expect to mar
It 1 200 carloads of potatoes this year
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

THE Republican platform says we are not go
,g to keep Cuba, but their speakers say we
are. Which is rightt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

Ir is reported that Carnegie will raise an inn
mense campaign fund. "We're from Missouri"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

Sold by Druggists, -.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES

FOX sAIE-Bay mare; weight l,Soo; sound 9lS
Sd St sw. JaLy-,l--
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Described by Symptoms.

Hosts of people suffer from the
various malignant poisons in their
blood, which produce or result
from catarrh. Many other per
sons suffer from nervous diseases,
liver diseases, kidney diseases,
and skin diseases, as the result of
irritating crystal poisons in the
blood. \ majority Of such suf-
ferers do not have a definite un-
derstanding Of the nature of their
affiictiOn. The following Symp-
toms have been arranged by us
TO enable sufferers to understand
lust what il is Unat ails them.
Although written and copyright
ed by Us. they have been eXten-
sivelv copied by other concerns
without our authority. The pre-
per course Of those affected Is
this: Read the symptoms care
fully over; mark those that apply
10 your case, and bring this with
you to Doctors Of this institution.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

finished, lni Carney was robbed OF almost
certain ictOTy.
In 1889 Frank Slavin. of Australia, ard
Jem Smith, the then English heavyweight
champion, met under London rules at
Bruges, Belgium.
When in the fourteenth round IL became
evident that Smith was slated for a tre-
mendous beating, the latter's Birmingham
friends rushed into the ring, and Slayin, in
addition to losing the victory, was b-diy
mauled with sticks anc knuckle-d busters by
his assallants. In this instance, however,
Slavin got the money. and was acknOWl-
edged champion Of England. Squire Alb
ington was expelled from the Pelican Club,
OF London, for his completely in the affair.
These are bit two instances Of sca-dals
resulting from battles conducted under the
old rules. and both occurred when the Old
style OF fighting was fast approaching is
end. But the earlier records OF the ring
abound in such fragrant instances Of foul
play.
Today we have the padded ring floor,
stuffed gloves, comfortable clubhouses, and
rules which prohibit any such savage meth
DDS of warfare as we're in vogue among The
gladiators Of past age.
Boxing has become a national and legiti-
mate sport. and as a natural sequence,
patrons of the game have increased in
far more respectable class OF citizens than
formerly gathered together to witness COM
bats conducted with natures weapons
Around the ringside at every big cham
pionship event can be seen AL sorts AMI
conditions of men," ranging from tie
dead game sport" to the business man OF
wealth and good social standing The ele-
ment Of danger caused by the presence Of
the tough contingent, which existed in
every case where an open-air battle th
the knuckles took place, has been eliqa-
mated.
Therefore. the ordinary citizen of today
thinks as little Of occupying a seat a
modern glove contest as he would OF a.
tending a theatrical performance.
Even the fighters themselves are baue-
fitted in no small degree by the changes
which the passing years have wrought in
their profession. Purses are far large
than IN the old days. and the cond tions
under which the pugilsts meet are 60
much more comfortable than those under
! which their predecessors battled. that it
is safe 10 say that rome o. the modern
boxers would relish return 10 the lo1lon
rules and dark days OF the ring.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
CLEoPHAs BoURRETT FOUND.
An Important itness I'm the Moli-
neuN Trial Locked Ip.

neuN trial Locked u.
NEW YORK. Jan. IO.-Cleophas Bourrett.
formerly cashier OF the Cafe Savarin on
lower Broadway, the longsought witness
in the Molineux ease. has been captured,
and is locked up in the House OF Detention.
He was arrested last night entering the
house Of Mrs. Alice BeIlinger. 249 Wes,
Seventy-hfth Street. Detectives had be-n
watching the house night and day for
months.
When Mrs Roland b Molineux was stii
Miss Chesebrough she lived with Mrs.
ReIIinger at 25T West End Avenue. 8OTrre'
also boarded there and was. IL is said, well
acquainted with MOlineuN and Henry C.
Barnet
The district attorney believes ne has an
important witness in Bourrett. When the
police arrested Bourrett, Mrs. Bell!nger
protested vigorously, denOuncing the act
as an outrage.
Before Miss Emma Miller left the court
room al the MOlineuN trial last night she
had a private conversation with Mr.. Os-
borne and Detective McCafferty at which
she angrily demanded why she was COM
PEELED to attend court only TO be made
the cynosure Of by a lot Of morbid-minded
men and women. During the little talk
Miss Miller stamped her well-ftting boot
TO emphasize her remarks
I'm getting tired OF this. she said
"and I'm going TO tell you so. II there we're
10 600 houses Of detention in New York.
You told me last Friday you would put
me on the stand Monday. and because my
train was detained and ] was a few min
uates late In reaching court you put me
f, OF until today"
"Wel, I'll tell you what III do. said
/ Osborne. slowly. III call you the first
| thing tomorrow morning" Miss Miller
did not appear to feel assured when she
| left that she would be the first witness
/ today
Mr.. Osborne. as the woman expected.
disappointed Miss Miller. and the first Wit
/ ness called this morning by the proseCu-
| ton was Charles Jacobs. Of Charles Jacobs
/ q Co. who employed Heiles and signed
[ the letter sent by Heiles TO Frederick
Sterns K Co. Of Detroit. asking for infOr-
nation about A. 4. Harpster
The evening times., 1900-01-10

FOR SALE-Spring platform wagon; suitable for /,
builder or coal dealer; hTst-clasS condition. I
qI6 9th st. ne. Ido-5t.cIn {
The evening times., 1900-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The London mar
ket for American stocks showed this morn
ing advances averaging ID to 81 Of point
The strength displayed in London was not
owing to the receipt OF any particularly
encouraging news from South Africa, but
was on account Of the large short interest
that appeared in American stocks at the
opening Of the settlement, and to the very
low rates for money.
The operations for foreign account in this
market were not in particularly large vol
ume. Wholly in sympathy with the Lon
don price changes, the local market opened
AZ substatial advances from the final figures
Of yesterday. but the initial gains were
soon lost, and the market relapsed into
irregularity.
A rather sudden break in Sugar Re
ining and the development Of weakness IN
other quarters had apparently something
10 do with shaping sentiment after the
opening.
The most active features Of the railway
list were New York Central. Union Pacific,
common. and the granger stocks.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
A Free Trial. No High Fees.

The doctors of this institution
extend to all, as they always
have, a cordial and kindly invita-
tiOn to visit their Offices, and on
their first visit to receive a trial
treatment absolutely without
cost, without pay, or without eX-
pectation to pay. All those peo-
pie who have slight or trifiing all
ments, purely catarrhal cOndi
tiOns, easily capable of a speedy
cure under the new methods, viii
be charged only a trifiing fee,
while those who have difficult, OBJ
stnate. or serious diseases, re
quiring a special and long-con-
tinued care and attention, will be
charged a fee commensurate with
the care and attention they re
quire. Under no circumstances
will the fee be eXOrbitant.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Rev. DR.
Theodore L. Cuyler. the venerable pa,tor
emeritus of the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terian Church, celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday today. Or. Cuyler is in
vigorous health and said that he never
felt better in his life; his voice was never
stronger. and he had never spoken with
AS much religious fervOr and so steadily
His contributions TO the religious press
we're never 50 large as they were last
year. On Sunday he spoke At the Church
Of the Pilgrims, Manhattan; on Monday o.
Carnegie Hall, and next Sunday he will
speak at pr. Chapman's church, in Man
haitian
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THE LAwToN FUND.
The Total Cash Received Amounts to
s72,43S.47

The cash receipts of the Lawton home
fund reached a total Of s72.436.4 Al today. and
it is now believed that when all subscrip-
tions are in, the fund viii amount to $780,
900.
General Sbafter telegraphs today that he
had forwarded $4,000 subscribed by San
Francisco citizens and that ne had about
1900 more which he would send in few
days The Union League Club Of New York
has about 1000; Pittsburg citizens. 81 900,
and Louisville, KY. people several hun
dTed
Following are the principal subscriptions
received today:
Citizens OF Denver. Col, through Gen.
n. C. Merriam, $3.50; George T. Bliss,
Broadway, New York, 800; F. w. Wander
bilt. New York. $500; Citizens of Portland.
Greg. through "Oregonian," S349.S5; Ciu
zens Of Chicago. through Alexander II.
Revell Sl25; McCOskry Butte, New York,
500; Thomas G. Mckee, Chillicothe, Ohio,
500.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
New lork cotton sInrket.
BETTER DAYS FOR FIGHTERS.
Improve cmcnt ina the Manner Of Con
hncfinE PmwiIistic CnnIests

TIL" success Of the biOgraph pictures Of
the Jeffries-Sharkey fight mas. strange 10
say. provoked an amoInt of adverse criti-
the ring who were wont to delight in the
desperate hand -to-h hand grapples OF the
turf. in which the heroes OF the London
prize ring distinguished themselves.
The lament Of the grum5Iers is based on
he plea that the boxers OF today are
nothing but looking-glass fighters end
would-be vaudeville artists. Also there is
a great deal Of nonsense talked regarding
the decadence Of physical strength among
the present exponents o, the manly art
According to the pessimists. the men Of
a past generation eXcelled their descen-
dants in pluck, strength, and wonderful
feats performed within the ropes. There
are no grounds for this kind Of reasoning.
In the first place. finer physical specimens
Of manhood than Jenries, Sharkey, Maher.
and Rubin never were seen in the ring
since the days Of Figg, the first cham
pion
The prize ring has not retrograded in
any form On the contrary, the sport has
advanced 10 lar nlgner plane tnan II mas
ever occupied. The brutality of the
mills" conducted under the London rules
would never be tolerated in these advanc-
cd days.
\ tight between Sharkey and JeffTies in
the old style might prove interesting from
me point of view. but. for the matter OF
that so would a battle between two saw
ages armed with battle axes. But the bet
ter class Of the sporting element would
hardly care TO patronize either event.
Under the old rules almost anything
went, excepting kicking and biting. Few
OF the bare-knuckle performers ever in
| dulged in a contest that was not marrei
! by foul play of some kind. Where one
man IVES getting the better Of the argu-
ment ii was comparatively easy for the
| partisans Of the beaten one 10 break into
| the ring and indulge IN "free-fOr-all'
/ fight. during the course Of which the Tn
/ fortunate principals had reason 10 b,
/ thankful if they were not half killed
( Such was the case in the battle between
/ Lightweight Jack TcAulfffe and Jem Car
ney, Of England, which took place at Re
! vere Mass. in 1887. McAullffe's support
! ere observing that the Britisher was wear
! ing down their man, broke through tn,
20 )es IN the seyenty-fcurth round and pu
/ stOD to the battle. The fight was Leve
The evening times., 1900-01-10
ALinnrd in His stomach.

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan. 1O.-JOhn Stass.
thirteen years old, living at 136 Morgan
Avenue has been a fearful sufferer from
stomach trouble for three years. He grew
continually worse. until IL was thought
that he must soon die. A few days ago Dr.
Phillips attention was called to the case.
and he began a treatment that resulted
yesterday in the removal from the boy s
stomach OF an ugly-loOking lizard more
than three inches in length. II is thought
that Siass drank the lizard at a spring
three years ago when he was visiting rela-
tivee in the country.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. IO.-Mrs. Frances
Ellsworth. forty years old the wife Of
Arthur Ellsworth. Assistant Cashier Of the
Potter Printing Press Company. In Plain
field. y. J. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by jumping from the second
story window OF the private sanitarium Of
Dr. f. II. Muncie III Macon Street. where
she had been treated for nervous troubles
for the last three weeks. Mrs. Ellsworth
jumped from front. window of the sani-
tarium. and striking the sidewalk. was
killed instantlt
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Medals for Brave Men.

PROVINCETOwN Mass. Jan. 1O--For
the daring and heroic rescue Of William
Forrest from the schooner F. H. Smith
In the height OF the great storm Of Novem-
Der q, 1898. eleven Of the sturdy seafar-
ing men Of this town have been pre-
sented by Congressman Green with bronze
medals from the Treasury Department Of
the United States The recipients were
Capts. Z. VI. Lavnder. Benjamin T. Benson.
Charles Foster, James Worth, Everett
Horton. Antoine Souze. Charles Forrest
James Burke. Joseph Brown, Joseph Set
ties and James Lopez.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
This the Season of Greatest Danger to the Lungs
Age No Barrier Against the Good Effects of the
Treatment That CureS-Free TriaI-LOw Fees.
THE TREATMENT
CURING OTHERS
WILL CURE YOU
Diseases of the Skin.

ALL FORMS OF SKIN DISEASE RESULT
FROM POISONS N THE BLOOD TIE POISONS
THE SKIN, PRODUCING THE ERUP-
TIONS AND HUlIORs AND STAIN THE SKIN.
Is your skin dry and scaIyT'
Have you a shiny, oily noseg'
DO the pimples itch and burnz''
is your skin sore and crackedF''
Does your skin itch intensely"
Does your scalp itch and bUm2
is your skin rough 9Qd crackedT'
Are your nose lips, and ears hotF'
Have you brand Il in your sCalp:'
DO your legs feel hon and burning
Have you pimples on neck and chests'
Have you prickling pains in the szin"
docs your skin f'el hot and swolleng'
'DC nose, lips, and ears itch intensity
DO crusts and srsbs form on your sking"
is face dotted with dirty little specksg'
Have YOU pimPles on back OF shoulders.'
'Are the Jumps on face sore t1 the touchE'
Is skin alongside nose red and congestedg'
Does skin of your face look and feel oily2-'
"Have YOU fat, rej-i00king humps on FACET
is there scsly, itchy eruption on eyebrows
Have you yelowi-h pimples on your iace?'
"Haye sou pimPies oa face with black tops2''
The evening times., 1900-01-10
ImmLrrntion From FINLAND.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan 1O.-The Fin
nlsh Junta which is ag tating for Ameri-
can aid in restraining the Car from in
human oppression OF Finland has head
quarters at Calumet, and estimates that ten
times as many emigrants will leave Fin
land this year as two years ago. Estimates
OF Finnish immigration run as high as 3d.
coo. Practically all these viii come 10 the
northwest and probably third Of all the
Finnish emigration is directed TO the
copper district.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
A RiNer MNstery solved.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lO-The body OF
William Logue, aged forty-fve years. an
employe Of William Barrett. who keeps a
hay and feed store at Thirty-frst Street
and Gray's Ferry Road. has been found
floating in the Schuylkili River near Thir-
ty-firsy Street wharf, by Louis Singer, who
is also elrnlcyed by Barrett. On the night
OF December 80 last Logue disappeared
from the sloop on which he had made his
home. and It is supposed thar he fell over
hoard and was drowned
The evening times., 1900-01-10
WORK ON WAR VESSELS.
A Statement Issued by the Bureau OF
Construction.


The Bureau Of Construction OF the Navy
Department has issued a statement show
ing the degree Of completion OF vessels un-
der construction January l. 1t is as fol-
lows.
Battleships- KeaSargc, 9s per cent; Kentucky,
%; Illinois, 3; Alabama, 92; = isconsin, 81 .
Maine, Is; Missouri, /; Ohio. 10. 5heathed pro-
toCtod CruisCrs-Albzny, % per cent: Denver
bes Moncs, Chattanooga, Galveston, Tacoma,
Cleveland. not started MonitorS-Arksusas. II
per cent; Connecticut. 55 Florida. 2l: Wyoming
81 Torpedo boat Destroyer -Bsjnhridge, - per
cent; Barry, Ss: Chauncey. 81: Dale. j3; Decatur
81; Hopkns 81; Hull 81; Lawrence, -; Mac
donough, IS; Iaul Jones, 90; Perry. %; Preble
90; stewart, II, TruXtuu, Z; Nhipple, =; Worden,
Z. Torpedo bOats-T. 4. n. Craven. 90 per cent; 4;
SUingham, 93; GOldsborough, o.; Bailey, 65;
BsgIcy, 4; Barney, g.; Biddle 4. Blakely. g.;
belong, o.; Nicholson. -: OBricu. IS; Shub-
rick, -; stockton. "a; Thornton, 20; Tngey, 42;
Der cent
The evening times., 1900-01-10
piphthcrIn Close. a school.

ROTERSFORD, Pa, Jan. 1o.-On ac-
count OF the prevalence Of the worst form
Of diphtheria she directors OF the Salem
School. in East Vincent. declared the
school has been closed till further notice.
the dread disease. and a number Of new
cases have been reported. The homes are all
quarantined and the Board Of Health are
taking strict precautions. The churches
viii also be ordered closed and no gather
ings Of any kind viii he allowed
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Marriages in Canada.

MONTREAL, Jan. 1O.-Archbishop O'Con-
nor OF Toronto has decided that the recent
decree from the Pope. just published in the
United States. which. among other matters
prohibits the celebration OF marriages be
tween Roman Catholics and Protestants
during the holy year 1900 except by direct
dispensation from the Pope, applies 10 Can
ada This is Of much importance to Can
ada as for seventy-five years such mar
riages have been permitted under dispen-
sation from the diocesan bishop.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
A MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Charles Pickles shoots Mrs. Lizzie
Graham and Then Kills Himself

Graham and Then Kills Himself
WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 1O.-Charles
Pickles mortally wounded Mrs. Lizzie A.
Graham at Ter home, No. lO4 East Thir-
teenth Street this morning and then plac-
ing the same revolver. with which he shot
her. to his head. ended his own life His
body is now at the morgue and her condi-
tiOn is such that she cannot live beyond a
day
Three are three bullets in her body. One
OF them entered below her left cheek bone
and went blowing through her nose. the
second entered beneath her left arm and
the third Is embedded in her left arm above
the elbow
Because Mrs. Graham refused his ad-
vances was the cause OF the crime. Seeing
that he had shot the woman three times
and that she had succeeded in escaping
from the house he sat down and sent the
bullet into his brain that epded his life
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Died From Coughing.

WESTVILLE, n J., Jan. 10.-Philip
Goeller, aged "a years. a highly respectable
citizen OF this place. died yesterday from
the effects of a coughing spell He was
seized with the spell two or three days
ago. when he burst blood vessel. and he
laid in a stupor until death ended his suf-
ferings
The evening times., 1900-01-10
'ostaI Clerks Must stay at Home

The Postmaster General has issued an
order renewing that published by Post
master General Wilson in 1895 II pro-
vides that hereafter no postal employe
shall visit Washington for the purpose Of
influencing legislation before Congress
Any emplore who violates the order will
be liable 70 removal.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
some Statistics on Dogs.

The Health officer this afternoon sub
mitted the statement OF the number Of
dogs impounded and killed during the
present fiscal year: In August dogs i'm
pounded 6TS: killed 57S. September. i'm
pounded. G26; killed, 574. October. i'm
pounded. 1885, killed, 421 November, i'm
pounded 396: killed, 312. December, i'm
pounded. 1852; killed. ] .125.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
A TerribIe Denth Inv Fire.

YORK. Pa, Jan. 1O.-In cleaning a sew
ing machine Miss Florence Gettys. of
Franklintown, spilled kerosene on her
dress, and the infammable stuff ignited
from a piece OF burning paper which her
younger brother held at the stove. The
flames shot all around her and fed on her
clothing. She died after terrible suffering.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Mrs. Capt. Hugh Lewis,

222 q Street y. w. cured OF BrOn-
chial Catarrh and Incipient Con-
sumption, after being given up by
other eminent specialists and pro
nOunced incUrable.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
War Relic for Dover.

DOVER. Del. Jan. 10.-The Spanish can
non which is to adorn the public square in
Dover. will be sent here at once. Mayor
Millngton having received word from
Major John 6. Butler, Of the Ordnance De
partment at Governors Island, to that
effect
The evening times., 1900-01-10
SignOr VI. Mama,

The distinguished vocal teacher
and director Of ST. Patrick's choir,
says: | was cured Of a very ag-
gravated case of Pharyngitis by
your marvellous treatment.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing that
ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Every pill is a sugaT-coated glObUle OF health
that changes weakness into strength. listlessneSs
into energy, bTain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the health
p3S + Street
The evening times., 1900-01-10

The dividend on the Pressed Steel Csr
common stock, is still talked Of with much
satisfaction in the Street Ii was one of
the pleasant surprises of the new year. OF
which there is every reason to believe there
will be many before the end OF IN cen
tury. The company is earning at the rate
Of IL per cent on the common stock, after
the full pr cent on the preferred.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THIS IS OUR OFFER.

4 free examination. \ free
trial treatment. \ thorough treat
ment and one suitable to your
own case. The treatment thar
appeals to reason. The treat
ment that has cured $500 cases
of nose. throat. and bronchial
trouble. as we'll as 200 eases of
deafness during the past three
years.
Out-of-town eases treated.
Write for symptom blank.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Sugar was erratic, but had a downward
tendency during the first two hours OF
the day. A further advance In the price of
all sugars has been made. the total advance
now being 10 cents on every 100 pounds,
but this additional evidence OF harmony
among the refners had no effect on TIE
stock apparently.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Sales-Washington Gas. 5a54 1-2, 1O654,
100d53 "a; Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone. 12d60: Mergenthaler Linotype.
60d200 1-2; Lanston MonOtype, 200d15.
After call. West End National Bank.
5d1lS; District Title Insurance, 225d3 1-2;
Washington Gas, 1OG53 ga.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Is said 20 be that enjoined last July sim
ply. The stock was weak this morning
Steel and Wire, common, was also weak.
although it is now said that the dividend
rate is sure to be at least per cent
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Mr.. Julian T. COCkerille,

President Lucro Company. No.
1411 q Street y. w. cured of Post
Nasal CataTTh.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THH MARKET IRREGULAR
An Advance in Prices Of American
Stocks in London.

A Break i'm Sugar Refining and the
development OF Weakness in other
Quarters-New York Central, Union
Pacific, and the GraBgers the
Most Active Features in the List.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

The Federal Steel directors will. It is
said. declare further dividend of . IL
per cent i'm a few days, or at furthest. some
time I'm February. The ] IA declared nov
The evening times., 1900-01-10

The net earnings Of the Illinois Central
for November increased S1O4.0OO.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
New York stool. Mnrket.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs Co.
members OF the New York Exchange
l4l9 L Street.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Pacific Mail declined this morning To be-
low A. The bears circulated expressions
Of fears that the Subsidy bill viii not Le-
come a law 20 help along the weakne Of
the stock. 10 seems not unlikely that it
may sell below 40 again.