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2 gttc liliclxiia gaily fagle: twsttatj fEoinirag Sitlij? 15, 1890. 1 A BAD STATE OF AFFA1KS IX BULGARIA. The Stambouloff rower Becomes a Despotism -which All Parties Fear. Reluctant Expressions of Dissatisfaction Made by Officials and Eesidents of Sophia, Panitza's Execution Eogarded as a Sacri fice to Autocracy A Gigantic Scheme to Amalgamate English Laborers Items from Abroad. WEATHER BULLETIN. Sigxal Office, "Wichita, Kan., July 34. The highest temperature was 100.2, the lowest up to 7 p. m. 77.S, and the mean 89. The wind was south and the weather generally cloudless. The glass exhibits an uneasiness, indicative of change. Last year on July 14. the highest tem perature was S9., the lowest 04., and the mean 7G.5, and two years ago the corres ponding temperatures were 97, 73.5 and So. The rainfall on either year did not ex ceed the present up to date. Fnsv L. Johnson, Observer. "War Department, "Washington, D. C, July 14, 8 p. in. Forecast until 8 p. m. Tuesday: For Missouri Cooler, fair northwesterly Winds, fair weather on Wednesday. For Kansas Fair, except in extreme northern portion, showers, northerly winds, lower temperature. REIGN OF TERROR IN BULGARIA. Copyrighted, ISO, by James Gordon Bennett. SOPHIA, July 14. Everybody here is in a 6tate of animated expectancy, but as to what is about to happen opinions differ. Of one thing all are convinced, that the note to the portc, unlike its predecessors, which were forgotten, will be answered without unreasonable delay. Since my ar rival here 1 have interviewed a largo num ber of shop keepers, merchants and others of the middle classes. There now exists in Bulgaiia a reign of terror under which no one dares to express opposition to the Stambouloff regime. I only succeeded in persuading about one out of fifteen of those upon whom I called to express an opinion. Michu Uro.-chovich, proprietor of the Hotel TJnlessa, said: "The shooting of .Major Panitza was a severe measure and totally unexpected by every one. It is a pity the Balkan nations can not overcome their slight tribal differences, and unite into a confederation which, if composed of Servia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Monte negro and Greece, would bo strong enough to take care of itself. The present state of the country makes all business impossible. It is unpleasant to livo in a country where you can only open your mouth to eat or to shout for M. Stambouloff. Princo Ferdinand has no hold upon the hearts or heads of the peo- Ele. Princo Alexander certainly had a old upon both." KaroustayanofF, court photographer, paid: "Our "poor country is fast going to the dogs under the present regime. Jiescued by Russia from the brutalizing yoke of Turkey, wo had only a few years In which to taste tho success of liberal institutions. Since Stambouloff came into power the government has been transformed from the liberal, almost re publican lines upon which it was founded, into an absolute despotism which chal lenges comparison, even in the orient. All Bulgarian news that reaches the western world passes through the hands of Stam bouloff or his agents or is fabricated in Vienna. Panitza was a good Bulgarian, a bravo soldier and a true patriot. Who will bo highly honored by generations of Bulgarians to come. With soldiers mounting guard over the ballot-box to prevent a true ex pression of popular feeling, there is no dan ger of any number of delegates being counted in'who are not bound body and soul to M. Stambouloff and his policy. No government will ever be possible with us which does not enjoy a good understand ing with and protection from Russia. Un less the government changes I will emi grate to Chicago next year." George Rierosuris proprietor of the Lux embourg hotel, said: "A great majority of Bulgarians always will remain Rus sophile. Without Russia's continued help, friendship and protection no government will ever succeed in legally maintaining itself in this country. The prince was too weak to prevent the shooting of Panitza. I do not believe lie will over return. Stam bouloll himself had to sneak away from Sofia and hide himself in tho mountains, so patent was it to him that everybody was disgusted with affairs.' RE-OPENING A THOROUGHFARE. In order to guard against results utterly supervise to health, it i absolutely essen tial that the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the system, tho bowels, should be re opened as speedily as possible when they become obstructed. If they are not, the bile is misdirected into the blood: the liver becomes torpid: viscid bilious matter gets into the stomach, and produces indiges tion; headaches cnue, ami other symp toms are produced, which a prolongation of the exciting cause only tends to aggra vate. The aperient properties of lltwtet ter's Stomach Bitters constitute a mot useful agent in overcoming constriction of the bowels, ami promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely superior to the drastic cathartics frequently used for the purpose, since it does not, like them, net violently, but produces a natural, painless effect, which does not impair the tone of the evacuatory organs which it in vigorates instead of weakening. Tne Etomach and liver, also, indeed the entire system, is strengthened and regulated by it. ENGLAND'S LABOR A Strong Movement to Amalgamate Every Branch of Labor. LoxnoN. July 14. An immense meeting of the federal trades unions was held lat evening, at which it was resolved to call a council, embodying representatives of every branch of labor, with a view to the formation of a general board. This action was taken in consequence of the failure of Ihe attempts of tho police and postmen to organize a general strike, a well as the ill Buccess of several recent strikes, which at the outset promised victorv. The urnio-t enthusiasm characterized the meeting, and the movement will doubtless result in a combination of labor so poworful as to compel tho settlement of future labor disputes by arbitration, on a basis satis factory to those whose grievances are based on justice. Tho number of thieves arrested while plying their trade in the crowds attracted to the vicinity of Westminster Abbey by the marriage of Mr. Stanlev leads Ihe police to believe that the" light fingered gentry of tho continental capitals made a descent on London in force during the lat week. Many of those arrested are French and Germans, and are unable to speak English. Hundreds of persons who were in the crowds have reported the los of valuables to tho different police stations, but thus far very little of the missing prop erty has been recovered. Tho socialists are organizing provincial congresses throughout Germany for the purpose of: proposing candidates for the various German diets, believing that thoy are now sufficiently strong to elect repre sentatives in nearly all their strongholds. Riflemen, comprising delegates from most of the larger towns in Germany, held a meeting in Berlin last night, and re solved to hold the next rifle shooting at Mayeuce. , A large tract of Bavaria is infested with worms which are destroying verdure of all kinds with great rapidity. It is estimated that upwards of SOO.OOO pine and fir trees, large and small, have been ruined, while vines and smaller plants have been swept clean. Mr. Thomas Power O'Connor retires from the Star with 17,000 as his share of the plant and good will of the paper of which he has made so phe nomenal a success in so snort a time. In retiring Mr. O'Connor agrees not to edit another paper in Lon don nor to write matter for another Lon don paper for a period of three years. Changes have been made in the stall of the Berlin Volks Tribune, whereby Herr Conrad Smith becomes its editor in-chief. The Turkish minister of justice, liiza Pasha, has succeeded in obtaining an order for a new trial in the affair of Moussa Bey, in order to avoid further foreign intervention, liiza lias also promised the Armenian patriarch that he would stimulate the prosecution of Moussa with a view of giv ing satisfaction to the Armenians, who have been now ten months waiting for the justice promised them by the sultan when the left their devastated homes in Ar menia. Moussa Bey has been doing his best to obtain permission to return to the scene of his exploits, but he has been provided with a home and two wives by the sultan's orders, and it has been inti mated to him that his imperial master's desire is that he shall remain in Constanti nople for tho present. Mr. Stanley has not yet recovered from the prostration which threatened the post ponement of his marriage. He was greatly fatigued on his arrival at Melchet court, and remained in bed all day today. Billions complaints, constipation, and nausea, are relieved and cured by Ayer's Pills. A DOUBTFUL CASE. New York, July 14. The latest patient to arrive at Dr. Gfbier's Pasteur institute is an Arizona cowboy, who was bitten by a coyote or skunk while sleeping on tho ground. His three companions, who were also bitten, have since died. Dr. Gibier inoculated the cowboy, though somewhat doubtful whether his case comes properly under the treatment. Mr. Selby Carter, Nashville, Tenn.: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla cleared my system of scrofula." KILLED BY DESPERADOES. Cincinnati, O., July 14. It is reported that July S a constable near Hartford, Perry county, New York, in search of Bert and Buck Fugato, two desperadoes, hod a conflict with them in the mountains. The constable and one of Ins assistants were killed and two others were wounded but Buck Fugate was captured and lodged in jail at Hazard. Do not take any chances of being poison ed or burnt to death with liquid stove pol ish, paints and enamels in bottles. The Rising Sun stove polish is safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol ish made, and the consumer pays for no expensive tin or glass package with every purchase. TWO CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR. Tho Republican Nominees Vermont uutl Pennsylvania. Hon. Carroll S. Page, who va3 recently nominated for governor of Vermont, is a native of that stat2, having been born at "Westfield forty-seven years ago. His resi dence is Jiyau Park, and his bus iness that of a leather dealer. In youth ho received a good education, and ho has for many years taken an interestjn pub lic affairs, holding several district offices, and repre senting his county in the legislature at various times. Of late he has act ed as state inspector of finance, having" re ceived appointment to that position origi nally from Governor Pingree, and then from Governor Ormsbce. George Wallace Delamater, tho nominee of the Republicans of Pennsylvania for governor, is a native of Meadville, Pa., where he was born March , 1S49. He graduated from tho Harvard law school, and for a while practiced at tho bar, but finally abandoned the le gal calling for commercial pur suits. At present ho is the head of tho banking house o f Delamater .V Co., a director of tho Merchants' National bank of Meadville, prtRi dent of too Mead- villo and Lines- G- w- belamateb. ville Railroad company and president of the Mead-rille Fuel Gas company. He took up politics at an early age, and has alwayt been identified with tho Republican party. He has been mayor of Meadville, a Garfield presidential- elector and a member of the Pennsylvania state senate. FAREWELL TO THE TURTLE. A Favorite Marine Chclonian Gradually Disappearing. The Hoboken Turtle Club of New York city owes its birth to Alerauder Hamilton and Aaron Bun-, but although it has boen in existence for nearly ninety years it never had a permanent abiding place until the other day, when the members moved into a handsome home at Larchmont. It seems rather unfortunate that the club members shou'd settle down to housekeep ing just at the time when tho delicacy on which they dote is growing scarce. Tho turtle has been the pet of gourmands for so many generations that he and his family seem to be dying out, and tho pros pective disappearance of groon soup from tho tables of th wealthy has already creat ed alarm, not only in America but also ia England. The London Graphic in speak ing of tho shortRgs says that the present stock iu the hands of wholesale dealers "is so low that the market is practically ,it their mercy, and they are now charging somotbing like 23. 3d. a pound, whereas this time last year they could only obtain Sd. This mean, of course, that our cater ers will have to charga prohibitive prices for the famous soup, and that for a time it will practically disappear from the menus of most of our restaurants. We do not for a moment supposa taatour civic magnates will cease to supoly their guest? with the delicious compound of calipasland calipee, for what would a city diner bo without this delicacy, which is, in a sense, identified with the historical glories of our municipal life? Outside the charmed circle f the city, however, a veritable turtle famine is appre hended, and preparations are being made, no doubt, to find .some worthy substitute for the celebrated groan and yellow fat," Anilou to Suit. Fakir NeckVes, suspenders Baboony (haughtily) Do I look like a man who'd woar a twenty cent necktie? Fakir Veil, I haf eenie for tea eeata, mister. Texas Siftings. Hia Preference. "Look here; why don't yon Introduce me toyour friend?" "Not if I know lu I'd sooner lend you five francs myself Jj'ElbtuvJec, CARROLL S. TAGE. battle of Wilson's creek, on August 10, where General Nathaniel Lyon was slain, Fremont proclaimed martial law, arrested active secessionists and suspended the publication of papers charged with disloy alty. On August 31 he issued a proclama tion assuming the government of the state and announcing that he would emancipate the slaves of those iu arms against the United States. President Lincoln wrote to him, approving all of the proclamation, ex cept the emancipation clause which he con sidered premature. He asked Fremont to withdraw it, which he declined, and the president annulled it himself in a public order. In the autumn Fremont moved his army from the Missouri river in pursuit of the enemy. Meanwhile many complaints had been made of his administration, it being al leged that it was insufficient, though ar bitrary and extravagant, and ho was, on November 2, 18(51, relieved from his com mand, just as he had overtaken the con federates at Springfield. On leaving his army he went to St. Louis, where he was enthusiastically received by the citizens. In March, 1S62, he was given the command of the newly created mountain district of Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. In the early part of June his army engaged a superior force under General Jackson for eight days, with sharp skirmishing, the enemy retreating slowly, destroying cul verts and bridges to cause delay. The pursuit was terminated with a severe en gagement on the evening of June 0, in which Jackson's chief of cavalry, General Cross, was killed, and by the battle of Cross Keys, June 8. On June 20 the president issued an order creating the army of Virginia, to include Fremont's corps, giving the command of it to General Pope. Thereupon Fremont asked to be relieved, on the ground that he could not serve under General Pope for sufficient personal reasons. His request having been granted he went to New Xork to await further orders, but received no other command during the war, though, as he says, one was constantly promised him. On May 31, 1SG4, a convention of Re publicans dissatisfied with Mr Lincoln met at Cleveland, and tendered to General Fremont a nomination for president, which he accepted. In the following September a committee of Republicans representing the administration waited on him and urged his withdrawal as vital to the suc cess of the party. After considering the matter for a week ho acceded to their re quest, saying in his letter of withdrawal that he did so, "not to aid in the triumph' of Mr. Lincoln, but to do my part toward preventing the election of the Democratic candidate." THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Arrangements for the funeral of Major General John C. Fremont were made to day. It will take place at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning next, from the Protes tant Episcopal church of Saiuc Ignatus, Fortieth streets between Fifth and Sixth avenues. It will be as quiet as possible, and there will be no military display. Mrs. Fremont and the general's daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Fremont, are in Lo Angeles, Cal., and will of course be unablo to get here in tinie to attend the funeral. The interment will be in Trinity cemetery, this city. The pall bearers will be General W. T. Sherman. General O. O. Howard, Colonel Floyd Clarkson, commander of the de partment of the state of New York, and representatives of the pioneer as sociation of California. Pear's Soap secures a beautiful com Ipexion. ANOTHER KANSAS PIONEER. Hays City. Kan., July 14. Caspar Hir wickhal, one of the iionecrs of Kansas, the postmaster at this place, died this morn ing. He was a Mexican war veteran and lived here twenty-three years. No pimple, spot or blemish disfigures the skin preserved by Cuticura Soap. WELL KNOWN TURFMAN. Lexington, Ky., July 14. Saturday night Joseph M. Kimbraugh, the well known turfman, died here, aged 39. He owned Avondale, Sportsman, Eberlee and others. Beeeham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. LIGHT AND AIRY. Gone, to 3Ieat His Cousin. Sure wo wint out furtcr race, 3Io and Pathrick aioriarty, "Wid as fine a little party At tho byes as nor from Ooogan strato to Dcle hanty place, In my nloop, tho Coansmora, An' she wor a boomtararo. But she had a llttlo vakeness for a saljn' an her soide; An' Dan Brocan, "Och!" says he, "In tho wither we will Iw," But 01 tould the dirty spolpanofrom Cul Ioonan thot he loid. Just thin tne wind it gave a pouf, An' av sail ttc had enough. An1 she shpillcd us in tho wither widout a single crack; But down benathe tho cay, At -out twinty moiles atvey, Was me cousla, Dan SlcGInty, rldln an a lobster's back. Harvard Lampoon. A I"rlonl In Xeed. Cloverton I am seriously contemplating the advisability of getting my meals at a restaurant. How much did it cost you when you tried it last year? Dashaway Let me seo. If I remember rightly my restaurant bill was about fifteen dollars a week. I expended on my break fest fifty cents; my lunch averaged seventy-five cents, and my dinner amounted to a dollar and a half. Clcvcrton (casting up) But, my dear fel low, that is over nineteen dollars a week. Dashaway True. But every other even ing I dined with a friend. Harper's Bazar. The Wnys of Gcninv "No. sir," tho eminent literary specialist remarked to his visitor, "tho true genius requires no outsido stimulus, no epr, no goad. His treasures come forth spontane ously, freely, ungrudgingly. He needs no prompting, no snggesting, no urging What is it, Maria That boy with tho bill for groceries again, hey? Tell the little scoundrel if he comes again before tho middle of next month PU skin him alive. Now, sir, as I was about to obaervv," etc Chicago Tribune. A Kouh Estimate. Blobson How did the baseball game come out? Dnmpsey Oh, I forgot. Somewhere about forty to nothing in favor of the Athletics. Blobson That's kind of a rough esti mate, isn't it Durapsey Well, yes; rather rough on tho other nine. Burlington Free Press. The Cruol "World. Tho birds ire eingin? In the trees, Ne-tr th brookiet'B stlv'ry gleam, But l'r jjoc ths Jumping tootaocha, Avri ThiaRS ere seldom what User seeta. Xy sirl was tall aad passiagr fair, A faca that's ssn In port's drawn; But the elpd vriih another mas. And Things ore Eldom what they secsi. The rich ta&a cuts his coupon bonds, And drireth & ttyKsh te&m; A needle's eye he c&n't pod through, Aad Thin3 are saidoai what they csts. Kearney Eatrpns rienty of Kxcrelseu High Priced Doctor You Are now con vtlsscear, and all you need ia exercise. You should wjtlk ten, twenty, thirty miles a day, sir, bus your walking sb&uld have an objaci. Patient All right, doctor. HI travel around trying to borrow enough to par your bilL New Yqri Weekly. CRIME'S MYSTERY. Puz2ling Circumstances Con nected with Evil Deeds. THE DOUBLE HANGING IN NEYADA A Possibility That Tixo Innocent People Suffered Death nioVFrede-ScottSlioot-inc Affray How the Hovan Brothers Duped tho Police: Sheldon's Case. Were they innocent? Now that the trial, the eeotence and tho execution are matters of biBtory the people of Nevada are beginrdng to ask themselves if the recent hanging of Mr. andilrs. John Potts at Elko did not send untimely to tho bar of the Great Judge two people guilt less of tho crime with which they were MB. AXD ilBS. POTTS. charged and for which they suffered. They were accused of the murder of John Faw cett at Carlin on the.lstiof. Jszraary, 1888. A year after Fawcett's death his body was found concealed in the cellar of a house once occupied by the Potts family. The husband and wife were arrested in Wyo ming, and in duo course of Legal procedure were adjudged guilty and put to death. Fawcett, it was claimed, had been their creditor, and was killed to evado the pay ment of a debt. The prisoners asserted that he committed suicide, and that they concealed his body for fear of getting into trouble. Evidence has come to light since tho hanging whioL would seem to show that there is a good deal of truth in the follow ing letter which Mrs. Potts headed to her attorney just beforo going to tho gallows: This is the lost statement 1 snail znaka on earth, bo you may depend upon tlic truth of It. Fawcett attempted an assiult upon my little daughter, and when 1 threatoaad him with arrest he de clared he would kill mo if I exposed him. I knew he was half crazy, and was afraid of him, bo I promised to say nothing Soon aftar ha started a ranch at Hot Springs, and I baked and washed for him. Ho came in twice a week for his bread, and I used to loan him money, which ho used to pay with interest as soon as ho could. Ho bor rowed SlSO. After he want to the ranch ha brooded over tha matter, and told a neighbor about it. I then a;yre3d to writo to a constable and tell him tho wholo affair and then go away where the wretch could not find mo to kill me. I wrote a letter and put it in a trunk. By soma mistake my husband found it. Fawcett was In the homo at tho time, and when Potts confronted him with tho letter ho dropped on his knees and begged for mercy. Ha said: "if you will let me leave the country I will WILLIAM SCOTT A"D nEXP.T WItEDE. makeover what I have ,to you and pay you what I owe you." He asked' mo if I would wrilfo out a bill of transfer for him, as ho was too excited to do it, and I wrote as he dictated. Potts was still reading the letter when Fawcett handed him the bill. lie threw the bill in Fawcett's faco and said: "I will have you lynched anyway, scoun drel." Fawoett reached to tha cupboard where ho kept a pistol, and pointed it at his head. He fired. The bullet struck him In the eye, and he fell dead. We feared we would be blarned, as he said. We then tried to disposo.of th body. Potts concealed it ia tho cellar. This is what wo have to die for. We have suffered the most disgrace ful death in the world for concealing that old Head's body. Howevor, the fresh information at hand ia of no avail, for tho people it might havo benefited once are now boyond the juris diction of any earthly court. Bnt the doubt remains, and as long as tho case is remembered the query will arise, "Were those people innocent!'" Tho Potts case is only one of many wherein crime and mystery join hands. Evil deeds are not often done before the gaze of tho multitude, or if so there is gen erally some hidden motive behind the act which, if known, might explain what is otherwiso regarded aa an etrocity. When Henry Wrede went gunning for hia brother-in-law, William Scott, on tho streets of San Francisco the other day he fully in tended to commit murder, and that hia bullets flew wide of their mark cats but small figure save to Scott in the sensa tional episode. Why did he endeavor to play the role of an assassin? No ono aside from the principals has the slightest idea. Ir. and Mrs. Scott, accord ing to the latter's statement, are happily mated and have done nothing to antagonize the wife's relations. A queer feature of the affair was the manner in which the at tack commenced. Wrede, when he met Scott, held in ono hand a big bouquet, which he tendered the latter, saying it was for his sister, Scott's wife. At the same moment he used his other hand to draw a revolver and begin shooting. EOHJLCS A2TD BOEEET HOVAK. Belonging to an entirely different branch of criminal ansols, but equally mysterious in ita war, b tho carrar tt the Hovan brothers, Kobtr; aad Horacs. For years they have been ths most dangarous aad successful fecnk scaka oad mrrslars in tha country, and it wts not until recently that tha pnczled and exasperated police obtained a olw o their rasfcaods. Tho heathers, who rasembhj each other to a remarkable de?roe, always made it a point to dress and ac as nearly aliie a possible, but never wtra to ba sspa In each other's company. Aftar plaaolog Knaa raid on a bank Horace Hovan cad is wif would secure quarters at some convenieot hotel and make tho acquaintance of tee gnaa. TVben the hour srnved far tie robbery Horace wcsrld slip cut ef one (Jocraad Robert, coming in ky aasjber, would take his placo by Mrs. Havan's ss in tho actd parlor. Hcsnwhu Horace would "ds tie trick" ho bad in sieir sa& escap. If sn described to th pelie and'arrestfid ha haul an alibi which could always be established by from two to a. fiocn rc?table wit seises who sx the hour tee crims wa. committed were- positive thss they bad been chatting in tbjt raceprioa ream of tha botl with Mr. and--? Bvtsjx Some time og i& brothaES dissolved partnership. Fhn tby g3t"rj& trouble. Rjotartbas iasx fixishrd o tsna as Sini. Sing, and Horace is under arrest at .Mon treal charged with stealing a big bundle of bills from tho cashier's desk in the Banqno Yillo-Marie. Ho wa3 to nave been placed on trial tho other day, but the course of justice has been delayed by Ho van's friends abducting a boy -who is the principal witness in the case. Perhaps one of the most picturesque ras cals who ever created a sensation by his mysterious mdthoda is Alfred Sheldon, who at present is receiving marked atten tion from tho authorities of Auckland, New Zealand. In 1879 Sheldon, who is a fine looking Englishman, appeared at Kan sas City and secured good standing in commercial circles by reason of introduc tory letters from London financiers. He became associated with tho Blue Springs Milling eompany, and- inside of two years embezzled 55,000. Hem.de good part of the sura and then disappeared. A few days af tsr his fiiciing he sent his wife a letter saying that he was in the hands of kidnapers,- and woold.be put to death unless the remainder of the sum due the milling company was made good. In closing he appealed to ber o write to his (Sheldon's) wealthy father in England and secure the money. Thpn there was a hub bub. The British government flemanded that the United States should ascertain at once where Sheldou-was held a prisoner and secure his release. Uncle Sam's offi- ALFP.ED 6HBLDOH. cers set an investigation on foot, and were able after making some inquiries to in form the Ijondon authorities that Mr. Sheldon hail never been abducted, but had concocted his littJo story to swindle his relatives and get money with which to leave America, a country that was getting too hot for him, among other reasons be cause three undivorced women claimed him as a husband. In all its thousand phases the mystery of crimo is a fascinating stxtdy. F."X. White. A TORNADO'S TRICKS. The Antics Played by a Recent Storm in Illinois. The death dealing tornado that recently swept through tha portion of Illinois lying between the towns of Sublette and Paw Paw had many peculiarities not often no ticed in connection with great atmospheric disturbances. The chief of these was the almost choking smell of sulphur that ac companied the wind and tainted the air siltr ?Q.. . J"'' REMAINS OF FIELD'S SCHOOL HOUSE. long after the storm had passed. A sur vivor was so overcome that, although un injured, ho remained dazed by ihe stifling fumes for moro than an hour. One of the illustrations shows all that is left of the Field's school house,where Teach er Maggio McBride and seven of her pupils met death. The other gives a fair idea of tho way in which Mr. Johu Ream's house was moved to the south away from the cel lar. Hero are some of tho freaks of the tempest: A ditcher named Palmer, when he saw the storm coming, pulled on his "Sk.. '.Vryio &p H?M pSSJsTy S''Jz tats-Krr-, 1 -rBl -z-r- now EEAil'S EESrUESCE WAS MOVED. rubber coat and ran for home He was caught in tho edge of the tempest and lifted from tho ground- After the Btorm passed he lay braised and suffocated with tho sulphurous air. The left sleeve of his rub ber coat had been torn off and whiskwl away. An eight day clock was blown sixty yards, and when found was ticking as mer rily as before the disaster. A broad board with nails in ono end was hurlad aspunst a tree with such force as to fasten it there. A pet cat was carried live miles in the cen ter of the storm and then deposited safely on the earth. A Noted A till to Downd by Dissipation. Tho career of Jamas Tuttle has ended with death in a Georgia lunatks asylum. Ho tt243 yeaa old, aad t native-of MU ledgovflle, Ga. When a mar led ho at tracted tha atfceattoa of John Bobinsoa, the famous showman, who employed aim and put him under a course of training at once. Hbssnccess was wonderful, and in a remarkably share while ha we tho star of the tent. As a rider, tumbler and acrobat he outrivaled them alL Ho gave a new meaning to trapeze acting by introdncinjc, acrobetia feats nver beforo attempted Ho rcvoraticmised someraaoit acting by tarning doubles cr eighteen hors-os. Fast? living of late years had reduced him to a physical and mantal wreck. MISTAKES That ratetaie that you casact t orjstf ia7, najr, ynsta no tunc ia rstis. Ta cafldua to fr.U, bet icroic To rio tad jo en. tsreeds. Do yoa lor jtar isrOs.; 3 less For a hurt ia lciri j to tsSzI You hold hizi dose to jr breast, And sootl litni -xita etz. baiy tiTz. Pat cot toot ixatfi toTrarfc God, BeErrr Hiaiticr. rf sRa, . Press on. rfrh aarartaJa, tiara's 1 Taaa ti br-ita or ti rocta trtreo. A trrv is tost f&Aeriv bari. Frc.r:aj;, hopia?, iAiiiar, Ot tie God bArt tSiit :iiri throari the da.rr Where yoc E $!& corsplitir.ftg, SCra. H. F. Bcaa. TThy Heroine Aj a They An. Probably meet men, and certainly most young men, fsd thst tfcsy arc good feUowu wrosgea; that tae world has not treated them ezaey not; tat v7 sre narasMO. i aad impeded ey t&a dMsdvaaiiras of tb-.r environment; tbit tjr Inraodiaxe circle i does net ajqnrcas lhm et tbstr full sensitive and hare moro laiwire to think of rV nM !m4 ttp-ri tkac arc tbe traredie - ---.i k -stsrtain lids filing far I MaKS9f?k.Jfe5- - W: -f - . cSThSS- -L c-- WE CANNOT HOLD ON me marK unioaaiDff jaiei -AT Eead Our Advertisements. Eead Our Cut Ericas. At One Half 75 cent lisle vests, for ladies only, cut down to 3S cents. 20 cent outing's cut down to almost the price of com mon ginghams, only 124- cents. Calicoes only 5 cents. Paper mache fans only 5 cents. Scotch made ginghams only 10 cents. Only 1-i cents 10 to 50 pieces of elegant white goods cut from 20 and 25 cents down to 14 cents. Real French, challies cut away down. Cut prices on sun umbrellas. Cut prices on gents' underwear. Blue Mark Unloading Sale. THE ARCADE DRS. TERRILL & PURDY. DOCTOR TERRILL! 154 N JIAIX ST., WICHITA, KAX. Curcs diseases of women heretofore abandoned by the )i-oi'eis.sion. Such as fibroid tumors, displacements, eu largeinent,pralapsut5,etc., by the use of electricity, according to the meth ods elaborated by the great French Surgeon Apostoli. NERVOUS DISEASES Dr. Terrill wishes to call the attention of those suU'eriug from nervous diseases, par alysis, ner ous prostration, etc.. to the wonderful curative effects to be de rived from "electricity" when scien tifically applied, and desires to state that he makes the application of elec tricity in nervous diseases a special feature of his practice. The doctor has the finest lilty diamond carbon cell battery ever seen in the At est and all the appliances especially adapted to the treatment ol lost manhood or seminal weakness, which he quick ly and permanently cures by the aid of electricity. CATARRH --Every case of catarrh is curable if properly treated, regard less of what others have said. Many cases cured by a bingle treatment. PILES, fistula and all rectal diseases cured; no knife, no pain; a cure guar anteed. Uretheral Strictures qnickly ami permanently cured; no cutting ov pain; no inonev until cured. CHRONIC J)i.SEASKS--15ronchitis, asthma, hay fever, nil throat and lung troubles, skin eruptions, rheumatism, dropsy, Rright's diseabe, bladder, kidney and urinary diseases, blood poison and private diseases. SYPHILIS The dread disease of mankind, quickly and permanently cured, by the new treatment, without the poisonous drugs of days gone by. Medicine sent to all parts of the country. Send for question blank. J. H. TERRLLL, M. D more acutely. That is why the oppressou heroine, the homely heroiae, tho poor and humble heroine, are cuch frequent and fa miliar and favontc characters in young women's literature. Probably the author of these interesting characters took to lit erature bioause a$ some time of their a reer they had been thrown back up,n themselves. TLcy began u writ when circumstances made tbam fcl isolated from tho rout a tho world, and in a spirit of morbid concontration upon their own thoughts. Illustrated American. Affootitn of tha Itrvz- There is a vast diflene between tbg bull frog and what ts kzwr.va as the com mon frog. 1 would not have one of the latter about mo. Tbo fipacica that 1 ha e mate ia tbo month of May. Aftr tbey are mated no amount of ooouetln, coaxing or flirting on the pai i of any of tbe other frogs ia the pond, no matter bow hand some or gorzeoiifly natare may havo al tered them, could induce thorn to abnndoa their partners. Tbey ar unitd for life, and remam faithf-d to ca otbr until separated by death. If the famale dt f.rst the male btcr.m difueKned. He rwf uses food, mope arauad ts uondtid soon ri.fc. from pure grinf. Tfc ft-amle. on tbe other hand. epfeciaily if sfc in yoaag and baod soot. soon forgets tbe partner of her joys aad sorrow?, &ad tia chance? to ose by ths return of another May sb "siil be a bnd cgam, although in weu uutaaecs I have known the reveoxj of thi to bm the eae. interview in ifew York "World. 6Umorrlnc xaii Rfcttrlc Dtflnni. It atais odd to tfc voctl (eci&2tet tht tbece should be ccfc deroe ignorance emocthow pucaoos who sptk wttb ;-.--feet eaao regarding to ui3fcQC btw-r; rtatamering and Ktcttermg- Nie per ous of ten bslfewe tht tc 'arm -caynsous. Ye t&re to a t amwat.; r disfcrence betirwa tbca. Racenr. an afftotton ef tie rttt--Utitf orr.-; A staiterer has difficulty in rduciug; td&u &ecxd. Tbo at&uu&erer ba Uw pwr A prodTiciac vocal jwuad yrheaxmr hti vriob, bet be tails to properly arUttia wer-.i A&tuttrr but troupe fn irticuiatiBij wrda, Jtr a r kUng rcHc4nif orgaas act sormelrr In e lactase MotteriBg i a rsfoioy&f ifce Totoa wicfe perfect orgra U uceiatiao caMnd Uy Q.tt r itnfmrtaet. oc gzn f peca. Kewr Ysrit BwnM A reeeat wrttar tlU at wrbwri I'rt yocngbtdftte rs V-amxa-ym-uaiA. wixw tee reuirwB-nst wgn-iDte ecH irmmtLt. imt&ve rwtirfafc sdK gtv br Jir JW?ro Kith tkd ferex. ltrs.to&& Uyar vrxs Taore r ht smrawrm, &d yzxh&? too trboJHiC bet tfc fist ma&isj tSxsi Tecyiof Ifce fcmutw isi a bctiici ixd ef Cistsy bir. i THE - doctor ioIdy, Snreon, Ocnlistaud Aarist U 354 X MAIN ST., IV I CHIT V, KA The doctor gives special attention to the treatment of all diseases of the EYE, including the scientific adjust ment of glasses to correct impurfuat vision. CATARACT removed and sight re stored to many who havo been totally blind. CROSS EYES straightened in ono minute. ; SOKE EVES cured without the lieu I of caustics or other harmful agent. I ARTJFICIALEYEScai-efUllyj.elot- j od and applied. I DEAFNESS All curable cahoh of , deufness promptly cured. ! (J LASSES-Only those who have had ' a thorouirh training sliouNl attempt to fit glasses, lest they do tho patient more harm than good. Mnuy cts of nervousness, irritability, insomlna, headache, erlljro and seeming gttr pulity in children are due to defective vision and are removed at once by tho application ot proper glas-'wa. Doctor Purdy has achieved a suc cess little lets than plieinjjmuxl ah k general surgeon, treating with grunt success deformities, club foot, curva ture of the spine, hip Joint dlsouuu. as bite swelling, diseases of the bono, rancor, ulcers, tumors, old sores, halt lip. facial blemishes, skin and blood diseases, etc. Syphiles absolutely cured. Donor IMirdy van late pro fessor of surgery in the "Wichita Medi cal College and Surgeon to St.FranciH Hospital, having relinquish tho above positions in order lodevote hfcj entire nine to his specialtii. N. K. Hujhm-IIuous hair, facial blom ishes. moles, etc., remo od by eluo tricity. Correspondence solicited. Consultations free. K. P. PURDY, M. D. If o other Oigar has Suoh a Eeoord aa RED MEtt. A Rrrlew of tho Frettt Slttratlon or tho Ordar. With the clow of laat moon eight great councils entered upon a. otm great un' J work, viz., Alabama. Cannecsictit, Goorgla, Illinois, AUcalgn, Uftw, tmnsyirania ana Vbrginia. Tb CttrotI Brand reviews tbo situation at ta pr-ut tbs a follows: Pennuylvaaw. has airway kindled tkrro new tribal counei una cud has several more under vay. Gwn?isi hnm put o or ganirex ia tha liK. Aiaiwooa Intend to do good work, uui 'hnhrrrzoainuji swwdons of tho graat csmoerl of Wtaat aad tb good fading prwvaittsgia tbt Ute-i In dicatiro tbat ten rdr taare will be ad vaneed. Ohio has sehscUd & beard of Rreat chiefs who will eater ioto La-wk -wrttb a deter mination to wet U u jK&eocta. In Miotri r,aa tiiero bsvt mm crrtoin caurfes-vrbythn order d urine tk" yz 1t rwt tc bua aot med tha adranjoaumxt tknt. to hmld. bat wo l&ru tLiXLUS'MU Unntwrtr t&sa. rsmoved and good vror. vrfll b doa lu the Kt&te. Connectioat iid a Utile AiirrUig tp. 5be has sot ben iu Mtfca 4irijf Xfx pait4 grtitaaa as w wncuKtury u p.i.t oo w&rd pregrw-. 1rginui, mcM f tb oideotercsst anatfl, did good wsrj. tat jcr-t mm, .U will m&ce a gr-.' i,. j- rui 'lurm tbo Pvzrir a vTCtab'" rrryjond. male enHztyoi roots rA Vrrba gathered f-rra tic form of Georgia, aad nas Vrcn used by rrufltos. of ptopia sith Umi best rebuts. It c;ure5 AH mnorr ei Blood diseases, from the petkems lir boi on row c u dc writ caw ok inbrnted b!eo4f taeot, sveb a bcrotcla, RhatmeusMfc Caiarrh and SKIHCflNCER Tnstixn Shad aw! 3&kDk3 tt-3 &3mB 0 Til