davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

Don't risk the litue ones life; Group IS
a dangerous disease Mrs. H Gregg, Dun
dee. kan. says: My Attle daughter had
been troubled with Group since she Eas
three months old; Beggs' Cherry Cough
syrup cured her" children Ike e.
GUARANTEED J P. Allen. Dockum &
Higginson. Geo. Van Wer5en.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

J. A Lambert of Rachel, n. c., writes:
81 heartily endorse FOLEY's KIDNEY
CURE. It does what you claim it will
DO, and there IS nothing equal to it, and
I thank you for the good it has done
me-" Accept no substitute. G. Gehring.
400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden 32S n.
Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10 E. Douglas;
Gus Saur, 524 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
.zEEa

INSOMNIA is a
forerunner of
nervous pros
tration what
~ organism is
strong enough TO stand
I'D under the strain OF
eleeplesS nights ? It is
plain that nothing IN the
world can possibly take
the place Of restful sleep,
yet many try to exc out
an existence without this
sustaining power. Their
nerves are in such a state
of tension that sleep is
au impOssibility, or at
best Is q series of hideous
dreams. It's not strange
that physical and mental
weakness, am Oun ting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

All manner of extTavagan expressions possible when
womans nerves Overwrought
The spasm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes
''bal rising In the throat violent beating of the heart
laughing and crying turns muscular spass Throwing
the about frightened by the most insignificant
all symptoms of hysterca condition and
riOHs arrangement of the female organs.
ANY female complaint may produce Mysteries, which
must be regarded symptom only The however
yields quickly to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which acts at upon the organ afflicted and the
symptoms
Mrs Lewis Says al Feel Like a New Person.
Physically 1entaly."
DEAR Mrs PnSKHAn ~ wish to speak good word for Lydia f.
5ah ans 5, eveTypf 9 f i Int ena I5 5s
try your medicine giving relief
tnued itsuse and feeling like physically mentally
and glad add testimonial the value of
Mrs n a LEWIS 2io6 Valentine Ave- fremont New York n
Writing Mrs Pinkham is the quickest and
to get the right advice about all female troubles Her ad
dress is Lynn Mass She advises women free. Following
Is instance:
Mrs. Haven's First Letter TO Mrs Piutham.
"DEAR your my
troubles suffer month of ensuaton much
hardly around feeling bowels
pains passing fantng spells
times My blood not good condition Hoping hear
Mrs. Ravens Second Letter.
express gratitude
years
Every month flowed very badly bad that could hardly
time. but obtained relief emd-Lydia
Plnkhams Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier sauave Wash
S5Os South Ave, Council Bluffs, Iowa Feb l, 1900
$1,000 aE :' ': :. ! !. =. e.
W. @ u % s s s & S ass s s. ss C. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
LONG RUN or BIRDS
One Hundred and Ninety-six Broken
by Mr Williams

Gun CLUB was shot of yesterday after
neon at the Riverside. Charles Asberts
won. setting twenty-nine olt Of thirty.
2dr. Williams had won The trophy and
had pat It up for the contestants TO shoot
for. The contestants we're Alberts,
vVern.cke. Williams. Brown Nr. Wil-
iisns also reports q phenominsl run on
bis part in a miss and out contest. fer
Psrker sun offered By out-Door-Life-
rs birds
The condition Of Edward stately. the
ssreet ear me,orman who was thrown
~ "a Ma.u street car over week agp.
is san unable 10 leave his home. IT,
case against his slsezea assaiiant has
been ipdednftely postponed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
SEALED VERDICT
Jury Instructed TO Return One in
WNeth Hardware 90 IS Anif

The sun Of The Wyeth HARDWARE com
pany against Newell and Ross for SsS55
on account Went to the jury yesterday
afternoon ana later Judge Dale gave in
structions that q sealed verdict Be re-
turned when some conclusion had been
reached in the matter
The defendant in action IS resident Of
Enid @. T., but a son IS resident of
this county. and as the latter is mem
Der Of the firm service was obtained en-
him and in this manner the suit had a
local issue. The plaintiff firm is st
Joseph. No. concern. The latter alleges
that IL had sold the defendant a bin ~
goods and that payment IS refused
Newell and Ross contend that the goods
sor which payment is demanded were
49, $4,000 ~ ----..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
Important Matters Considered at Yes
 terday'S Meeting.

Important Matters Considered at Yes terday's Meeting.
 At the meeting of the board of finance held yesterday afternoon the bill of William E. Thompson for salary for the time during which he was out of office from the time when he was removed to the time when he was rein stated by the decision of the superior court as holding under civil service rules was taken up. The bill is for nearly $2,0O0 and was sent to the board of finance by MT. Thompson's attorney, Edmund Zacher. The finance board yesterday decided to return the bill to MT. Zacher with notice that if it was sent in properly attested by the director of public works it would receive the consideration of the board.
 The bill of Harry s. Holcomb was finally approved at yesterdays meet ing A portion of the bill had been pre- viously approved and the portion re- maining unapproved yesterday amounted to about s33. This portion was explained to the satisfaction of the board and so received approval.
 The resolution adopted by the court of common council and approved by the mayor recommending that the board of finance appropriate $1,500 to pay the expense of cooperation by the city in the Yale bicentennial celebra- tion was received yesterday but was not considered. It was voted to table the resolution for two weeks.
 The resolution giving the Manufac- turers' Street Railway company per mission to extend its lines across the Ferry street drawbridge over Quinni- piac river to the property of the Ma tional Wire Corporation and recom- mending that the board of finance ap- propriate transfer of s2500 to pay the cost of strengthening the bridge to render it safe for the passage of heavy freight cars was taken up. It was fin ally voted to refer the matter to the director of public works with request to ascertain whether there was any &C., count in his department from which the transfer could be made. The direc- tor was requested to ascertain and re- port at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
A COMING WEDDING.
Miss Young Daughter of A. M. Young,
 to John F. Goss.

Miss Young, Daughter of A. M. Young
 to John F. Goss.
 Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Ella M Young to John P Goss. Miss Young Is the daughter of Alden M. Young of New York city, trolley magnate who is president of half dozen Connecticut and as many assachusetts lines. His family has for years spent the summer months in Branford, where the an nouncement of the engagement was au- thorized at an informal party.
 Mir. Goss Is the son of c. P. Goss. a watch manufacturer of Waterbury. He was graduated from Yale a year ago. Tine Goss and Young families have summer residences only a short dis tance apart at Crescent Bluff, Bran ford and the couple have been devoted to each other for two seasons.
 No date for the wedding is announce ed, but 1t Is understood that the cere- mony will not take place until winter, when it is expected to be a feature of the New York society season. Miss Young is debutante of two seasons ago, and is one of four sisters who are remarkable for their beauty. It is underst ood that MT. Goss will en- ter the firm of which his father is pres ident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
Solve the Problem.

The U. S. Government has been at tempting to instruct the people regard ing the purchase of food that would give the best advantage to the system with the least expenditure of money. A report has been made by Prof, At water, the famous chemist, and the subject is of great interest
 This is an age of specialists, and the work of the food specialist is of great importance. Persons who do not care to go into all of the details and statist- ics can secure practical results by using Grape Nuts, the breakfast food, which is probably the most scientifical- ly made food in the market It is made for purpose and was originated by a, food expert of unquestioned standing.
 The elemental principles contained in Gnape- Nuts are selected for their value in rebuilding the brain and nerve cen ters in the human body. The subject is worth any brain workers attention. The Food is fully cooked at the factory and is ready for instant service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
CHURCH CELEBRATION

Exercises Commemorative of Building
 of Congregational Edifice at Abing-
 ton 150 Years Ago.
 Abingdon, Aug. 22.-The celebration of the building of the First Congrega- tional church edifice here 150 years ago was made the occasion of the return to this village to-day of scores of former members and friends of the church who ] in past years assembled under its his toric roof for divine worship. The early express trains each way were stopped here this morning to accommodate the visitors, and when the formal exer- cises were opened, following the ex- change of social greetings, the audi ence room was completely filled. The hands of decorators had given an un- wontedly brilliant touch to the Interior as well as to the entrance of the old church, and bunting, flags, and the va- ried hues of summer blooms and foli- age were displayed in profusion.
 Rev J. B. Strong, the present pastor of the church. opened the morning ex- ercises at II o'clock with scripture reading and prayer, after which an elo- quent address of welcome to the visit ors was delivered by Robert T. Elliott of this town, one of the foremost mem bers of the city. The reading of poem by Mrs. Mary I. Pierce, filled with ref erences to incidents in the life of the church organization, was followed by another treat in the shape of a paper read by Mary M. Osgood of Brooklyn, Conn.
 At the afternoon exercises the follow ing programme was carried out: "Old Home Day" Frank Bird of East Doug lass, Mass; Our Colonial Grandmoth- ers,'' Kate F. Danielson, of Danielson; Remove Not the Ancient Landmarks" Ellen D. Larned, Thompson; Our An cestors, Whose Stalwart Faith and Strict Integrity of Life are Priceless Inheritances," Rev. J. P. Trowbridge. Eastford; Abingdon Men as Soldiers" William Ingalls, Brooklyn, Conn.,; Looking Forward" Frank Williams, Abingdon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
FIGHTING IN COLOMBIA.
VICTORY FOR EACH SIDE AT DIE.
 FERENT POINTS.
Revolutionists Routed at One Place and the Government Troops ut Another.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Colombian minister, Dr. Martinez Silva, to-day re- ceived an official letter from the min istre of Colombia at Quito, Ecuador, which reports an engagement near To-
 maco in which a force of Colombian revolutionists was defeated, and arms, ammunition, and prisoners taken. The letter also discloses a satisfactory con- dition of affairs between Ecuador and cerning an armed invasion by Ecuador troops.
 The minister at Quito does not refer to any trouble with the government Of Ecuador. He says that almost all the revolutionary chiefs, who had fled from Colombia and taken refuge in Ecuador, went back to Colombia. Dr. Silva con- siders this an explanation of the re- cent press reports that a force from Ecuador was about to invade Colombia and fight a battle near Paste.
 Concerning the engagement near Tomaco, the letter says that General Palasius, commandant of the city Of Barbacoas, which was recovered by the government, was in command of the government forces. The revolutionary force was on its way to Tomaco, on the island of Gaille, and was surprised. Reference to the map makes it evident that the engagement referred to near Tomaco is part of the same movement refererd to in press dispatches as going on near Paste, as these two points are near each other on the Colombian side of the Ecuador frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
THE CHARTER OAK ENTRIES.
For the s1o,ooo Stake Race September

For the s10, ,o00 Stake Race September
 Hartford, Aug. 22.-The entries for the S1O,0O0 Charter Oak stake race at Charter Oak park, Wednesday, Sep tember 5, were announced to-day, as follows:
 Alan b g, whiteley stables Muncie, Ind.
 May Allen, oh m, w. H. Robinson, Indianapolis, Ind
 Beldia, b m, Dr. c. F. Simmons, New York.
 Eleata, b m, Maplewood Farm, Portsmouth, N. H.
 Quoddy Girl, b m, Alex McLaren, Buckingham, P. Q.
 Consuela S., br m, Maropasa Farm Pawtucket, R. I.
 James Scheolin, b g, Parkway Farm Goshen, N. Y.
 Deramer, blk s, Lawson stables Boston, Mass.
 Confessor, oh g, A. c. Maynard (Lawson stable), New York.
 Belle Kuser, m, John Waters, Bal timore, Md.
 valo, b g. Albert G. Bostwick, New York.
 Dolly Bidwell b m, G. W. Leavitt, Readville, Mass.
 Janice, m, Santa Rosa Stock Farm (Millard Sanders), Pleasanton, Cal
 Mettleas, b s, N. W. Hubinger, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
LIBERAL VICTORY AT PASTO
 CLAIMED.
Purport of Cablegram Received in New York by Dr. Restrepo, Diplomatic nf ior pa1rp1,itionictc

Purport of Cablegram Received in New 1 York by Dr. Restrepo, Diplomatic | Agent of Colombian Revolutionists. New York. N. Y, Aug. 22.-- pr. A. J. Restrepo, diplomatic agent of the Liberal party now attempting to | take possession of the government in
 Colombia, received a dispatch to-day from the Liberal agent, at Quito an- nouncing another battle with the gov ernment or clerical forces. Dr. Res- trepo is i'll and confined to his bed in hospital. His secretary R. Rauol Perez, translated the dispatch as fol- lows:
 Quito, Aug. 20,-The expected battle near Paste was fought on Saturday, the 17th, and the Liberal generals, Ter gio Perez and A. Rosas, won great triumph over the Clericals.
 Through his secretary, Dr. Restrepo explained that Paste, where the battle was reported to be fought, was in the extreme southern part of Colombia, 2000 miles from where General Uribe- Uribe was operating, and that it indi- cated successful execution of the plans of campaign mapped out by General Uribe and forwarded to the command ing officers of the other Liberal forces before the general left New York early in the summer.
 "So far apart were the different fight ing columns of the Liberal army" said pr Restrepo, that direct communica- tion between them was out of the ques- tion, and all orders and dispatches for the time being had to be sent through the local agency here. This made of necessity slow progress, but the col umns were all the time drawing closer together, and soon hoped to be in touch with each other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
REYNOLDS FAMILY.
About Fifty of Them Enjoyed Tenth Annual Reunion at Savin Rock Yes-

About Fifty of Them Enjoyed Tenth
 Annual Reunion at Savin Rock Yes-
 terday.
 Members of the Reynolds family from near and far away met at the tenth annual reunion of the association, held at the Surf house, Savin Rock, yester- day. There were about fifty present and the reunion was thoroughly de- lightful in every sense. Of those pres ent twenty were from Connecticut and a few more than twenty from various cities in New York and Pennsylvania.
 At the business meeting there was an address of welcome by the president, w. c. Reynolds of East Haddam, and response by Howard Reynolds of Boston. Mrs. Esther Street responded to Welcome to the City of Films. :" Other speeches were made by John Post Reynolds of Bristol, who was toastmaster at the dinner, Hon. George R. Reynolds of Brooklyn, Hon. John T. Reynolds of Media, N. r., Rev. Frederick Cole of Milford, R. T., and Dr. Street of New York. Giles L. Rey- holds of Philadelphia presided over the business meeting.
 These officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Giles L. Rey- holds of Philadelpha secretary, treas urer and historian, Mary Reynolds Fosdick of Middletown; assistant, Howard R. Reynolds; vice presidents, Judge John P. Reynolds of Bristol. Judge G. T. Reynolds of Brooklyn, George Guard of New London, Edwin Reynolds of Milwaukee, and W. c. Reynolds of Philadelphia.
 The party had an appetizing dinner and spent the afternoon visiting va rious points of interest returning to the city about o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
 DIFFICULTY

Washington, Aug. 22.-The state de- part tment possesses no information from its Turkish sources of advice in regard to the Franco Turkish difficulty Secretary Hay says he has received nothing from MT. Leishman, our minis ter at Constantinople. Our own inter- est in the difficulty is in the protection of American interests in the event of war. The state department people do not entertain the view that the trouble between Turkey and France will de- velop into an armed conflict Assistant Secretary Adee. who has practical charge of our affairs with the porte, believes that the withdrawal of the French minister from Constantinople will bring the Ottoman government to terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
ABOUT S3.OOO IN CLAIMS.

All suits against the Winchester ave- nue Railroad company brought for in- juries caused by the collision of trolley cars on the Woodmont line will be amicably settled without going into the courts. Vice President Pond has made all arrangements for the settle ment of all claims against the road
 All those injured in reason of the collision will receive some compensa- tion and it is thought probable that the road will pay out in the neighborhood of ,000 in settling the claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

One Hundred and Twenty eighth O. V. I.-Army and Navy Hall, September 12.
 Second Ohio Artillery.-Court room No. 4, September 12.
 Twentieth Army Corps.-Court rooms Nos. and 5, September Il.
 California Volunteer Veterans Asso- ciation--Childs' Hall No. 344 12 On- tario street, all the week.
 Twenty-fifth O. V. IT. o. o. r. Hall, No. 370 Ontario street, September Il.
 Fourth o. V. I.-Masonic Hall, all the week.
 Seventh Company, Ohio Sharpshoot- ers-No. BIO Ontario street, September 12.
 Tenth o. V. C.-I. o. F. Hall, south west corner Public Square, September 10 and H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
HOTCHKIsS ASSOCIATION REUN-
 ION

The annual reunion of the Hotchkiss association was held at the home of Charles w. Root yesterday afternoon Members from Meriden. Wallingford New Britain, Mt. Carmel, Hartford Waterbury and Canton were present. After a business meeting banquet was served and all did justice to the bountiful spread provided. A number of toasts were pleasantly responded to and a most enjoyable time was had by all. After the banquet, speeches were made along reminiscent lines. MT Root proved a capital host, and next years reunion will also be held in Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
FRANCO-TU BREAK.
NAVAL PREPARATIONS MAKING
 AT TOULON.
Reticencc of the French Foreign Office Cabinet Consultations-The Public More Interested in the CZar's Visit.

More Interested in the Czar's Visit.
 Paris, Aug. 22.-Foreign office officials sAwere more reticent to-day than yester- day regarding the Turkish trouble. While reaserting that no naval demon- stration is contemplated, they refuse to confirm or deny the truth of the news, contained in special dispatches, saying that three battleships and cruiser which arrived at Toulon this morning are taking coal and provisions on board. They said they had no informa- tion on the subject.
 It is significant that M. Deschanel, president of the chamber of deputies, who was attending the council general at Chartres, suddenly went to Ram bouillet this morning to see President Loubet, and also that M. Delcasse, the minister of foreign affairs, will leave the council at Ariege, and return to Paris tomorrow to attend special meeting of the cabinet, called, it is as- serted, to arrange the programme for
 
 czar
 In the meanwhile, the Turkish am- bassador, Muir Bey, is absent, and at the Turkish embassy only minor off, cials are visible. They assume an air of indifference and ignorance of the whole matter. Most of the diplomat tsts are away for the summer holidays, hence it is difficult to obtain a concen- sus of opinion. One of the oldest mem bers, who has been connected with the diplomatic corps for over twenty five years, said
 'The sultan's hand contains one trump just now. It is not likely that France will run the risk of opening the Eastern question on the eve of the CZar's visit"
 The approaching visit of the czar to France overshadows the interest taken in the Franco-T Turkish incident. In spite of the departure yesterday of the second class cruiser Cassard for Turk ish waters, the apathy of the public is reflected by the comments of the news papers. They are paying scant atten- tion to Constantinople, and, generally are taking the view that the matter will soon be settled to Frances satis- faction.
 The coming of the czar is causing in- tense satisfaction throughout the coun- try. All the councils general are now sitting, and even those in which the opponents of the government are in the majority are passing resolutions warm ly congratulating President Loubet and the ministry on the occasion of the czar's visit, which is regarded as a happy result of the governments for eign policy.
 The Temps says this afternoon: "The rupture, as yet is only the personal act of M Constans, and will only become official and complete if the sultan per- sists in his present attitude, in which case as Muir Bey is absent from France it will only be necessary to notify him not to return until diplo- matic relations are resumed" The Temps adds that there is no question at present of a naval demon- etration, and hints that if it becomes necessary France may initiate the ex- ample of Austria, which once, under similar circumstances, seized the cus- tom houses of certain Ottoman ports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
GONE TO THE BERKsHIREs.

Professor John c. Schwab of Yale university left yesterday for a week S rest in the Berkshires. pr. Schwab has been engrossed in the details of the coming bicentennial all the vacation, and the weeks vacation will be well comed. He is chairman of the bi-cen- tennial committee. Mrs. Schwab ac- comparied him to the Berkshires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
SOLD.

The Consolidated road has sold the old sound steamer Providence to a. Boston firm, who will either break it up or convert it into 8, coal barge The Providence was great boat in her day. She was launched thirty-four years ago and was considered a very luxurious boat in all her appointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
CAPTAIN EDWARD J. MORSE
To be Placed on the Retired List (

To be Placed on the Retired List of
 Governors Foot Guard.
 The adjutant general has granted the request of Edward J. Morse, Second company Governors Foot Guard, to be retired. Captain Morse is placed on the retired list with the rank of captain to date from August 19. Major Ed ward M. Clark. commanding the com pany, is ordered to call special meet ing to elect officers to fill vacancies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
LAWN PARTY AT wooDMoNT.

A lawn party will be given next We'd nesday evening by the eight families on "the Point" at Woodmont, which will doubtless eclipse anything of the kind ever given on the shore. Invita- tions will be sent out on Saturday, and among the attractions will be concert by the Wheeler & Wilson band and il- Limitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
A YOUNG POLICEMAN.

Has Arrived at the Home of Patrolman
 McGrath.
 Patrolman John T. McGrath of the Dixwell avenue police precinct was yes- terday treating his brother officers to cigars and the cause of his generosity was the arrival at his home, No. 49 Locke street, of a bouncing fifteen pound boy Wednesday night. Mrs Me Grath and the child are getting along nicely.