The Gate City Journal from Arkansas City, Kansas • 2

77 -7 LATEST FROM PEFFER. SAW THE BATTLE OP WATERLOO. TO INVADE HAWAII. THE TATLOBS GUILTY ZIP WYATT DONE FOE, THE GATE CITY JOURNAL. the Daring Plot of Filibusterers Exposed at Watched Sea, Glass.

A Midshipman. Who Kiirht TliroiiK li a. IN THE OKLAHOMA OUTLAW BITES THE DUST AT LAST. CONVICTED OF MURDER THE FIRST DEGREE. KANSAS.

ARKANSAS CITY, in eraicieceivea with Cheers From "I am sorry for yon, Walter," said kindhearted "but the thumb will have Co come off." "My hand won't be of much use, will it, doctor?" inquired Walter, tearfully. "You will have your four fingers left, but you will not be able to grasp any thing firmly." "I can't weed the garden for mamma, even, can "I am afraid not, my boy." "Cut her off doctor!" Pittsburg Bulletin. Mothers appreciate the good work of Parker's Ginger Tonic, with its reviving qualities a boon to the pain-stricken, sleepless and nervous. San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug.

5. The Chronicle prints a story exposing an alleged plot to restore Queen Liliuokalani and loot Honolulu. Rudolph Spreckels, youngest son of Claus Spreckels, is said to be backing the scheme. The 1 Chronicle says: One of the best conceived and most i dangerous filibustering expeditions i the Crowded Court Room Fight for a Wednesday, the 19th was the eighthieth anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. Of the hundreds of thousands of men who struggled that day for supremacy all have passed away, except two in America, four in the British Isles and six in France, and most of these are centenarians.

There is another, who, although not fie Had Participated in at Least One Hundred Hold Hps and Many Murders Has Cost the Government a Number of Good Lives and S50.000 in Money. New Trial Commenced The Murder Harry Hayward will remain in Mln nesota till November at least. of the Sleeks Family Avenged. Carrollton, Au. S.

Yester ever fitted out on American soil was The campaign for honest state and city government thrives on the curses of its enemies. day witnessed a dramatic ending1 of tne famous 'lay lor trial, which has He Thinks the Silver Sentiment Is Dying Out in the West. New York, Aug. 5. Senator Peffer, of Kansas, lectured yesterday at Prohibition park, Staten Island, on "The Labor Question, a Moral Question." To an interviewer the senator said: "The silver question is the leading question of the hour, but at present, in the West, the agitation is dying.

This has been strongly marked during the last six or eight weeks. I think it but a temporary check, however, and the sentiment is strong with the people. Still, there are no more public meetings now, and the discussion that continues is put up by the newspapers alone. "I think," said he, "that the silver men in the Democratic and Republican parties will be swamped when it cmnes to elections. They will talk silver, protest their allegiance, and all that, but, when the time comes, they will grit their teeth and stand their medicine.

They will vote with their parties." TEN BRITISH KILLED. been replete with sensational features. George and William Taylor, charged uncovered in San Francisco yesterday. a participant in the great battle, had Its object is, or was, to take the Ha- I the privilege of witnessing the thrill-waiian republic by force of arms to 1 ing events of that week in Belgium restore to the throne ex-Queen Liliuo- I which marked the downfall of the Na-kalani and divide lands, money and Poleon dynasty and who viewed that goods worth approximately $27,000,000 bate from a better. vantage ground 4.

perhaps, than any of the participants. among some 200 freebooters -picked up That Jajeg Qrcen of EUs. Queen Victoria is worth and she is a widow. Respectfully ie-ferred to Mr. Depew.

with the most atrocious crime known to the annals of Missouri, were found New "seaside belts" are made of innumerable tiny shells fastened on canvas. Around the waist they have a nondescript effect. When yon come to realize that your corns are gone, and no more pair how grateful you feel. AU the work of Hindercorns. 15c.

guilty of the cruel deed by twelve good by ones and twos in Western America. men ana true. For a moment the silence was in The Sultan of Turkey, with the aid of his numerous wives, contrives to spend annually 130,000,000. worth, Ohio, who is ninety-seven years of age. The old gentleman was born in Bol- tense, then a burst of applause greeted tne announcement ot the verdict, ton, Lancashire, England, on July 25, which was quickly hushed by the judge.

The defendants maintained The man who blows in the gun to see if it is loaded has been succeeded by the man who rocks the boat. Only 116 divorces have been granted in Canada in twenty years. A crack company "Ceiling repair The Japanese are working themselves up to the modest belief that one Jap can lick five Russians. The active agent of the conspirators is W. P.

Morrow, a native of Connecticut, aged 31, and, he says, recently a resident of Grass Valley, Cal. He is still in San Franfcisco under surveillance, so that the federal authorities can get him if they care to do so. The headquarters of the filibustering expedition has been at 71 1 Bush street, a dingy, fiat-fronted boarding-house. There the agent of the conspirators has been receiving day and night a motley crowd of men, who call in re-! sponse to his cautiously worded advertisements published in this city and elsewhere. TO PROFIT AND LOSS.

Don't Drag Tour Feet, their look of composure to the last and not a tremor was visible in either. The jury was then discharged and they were immediately surrounded by crowds, all wanting to know how many ballots were necessary to reach the verdict, and to express their approval of same. One juryman said that on the first ballot all but two were for conviction and that had it not been for the time consumed in examining the instructions a verdict would have been reached in ten minutes. Banker Lewis of Ohio began life poor, but kept forging ahead until he was $400,000 ahead of the game. Judging from some of the game he bags, we fahould say that Cupid must do most of his nunting blindfolded.

Many men do because the nerve centres. Weakened by the long-continued use of tobacco, become so affected that they are weak, tired, lifeless, listless, etc. All this can be easily overcome if the tobacco user wants to quit and gain manhood, nerve power, and enjoy vigorously the good things of life. Take No-To-Bac Guaranteed to cure or money refunded, by Druggists everywhere. Book free.

The Sterling Remedy New York City or Chicago. Wyoming has 30,000 square miles of coal deposits. One-seventh of the territory of France is composed of forest. Paris has a number of female bootblacks, and they are liberally TRIED TOSHOOT DURRANT. But No American Missionaries Suffered at the Riots at Ku Cheng.

Washington, Aug. 5. The state department has received later intelligence of the killing of missionaries in Ku Cheng, China. The dispatch was from Consul General Jernigan, and hows th no A'-ierioans suffered, but that the massacre of British subjects was greater than at first reported. The consul general's dispatch is as follows: "Americans all safe.

None hurt. Ten British killed." Although Mr. Jernigan does not use the word "missionaries" in his dispatch, there is no doubt felt by the officials of the state department that he refers to them. A Wild Eyed Young Man Makes an Attack on the Prisoner. Sax Francisco, Aug.

6. The first A Chicago Bank Charges Off From Its Surplus 1,000,000 at One Fell Swoop. Chicago, Aug. 6. The First National bank has charged off from its surplus $1,000,000, transferring that sum to the profit and loss aCfcount.

Never before have such heroic meas A female footpad has turned up in Kansas City. This may be the New Woman we have been looking for bo long. attempt to do violence to Theodore Durrant, on trial for the murder of Blanche Lamont in Emmanuel church, South Enid, Ok. Auj. 6, Zip Wyatt, alias Dick Yeager, the notorious bandit, is still alive but fast sinking.

He has three forty-five Winchester bullets in his person, two of which are lodged in 'his intestines. When told that he was bound to die, he made a partial statement, admitted his identity and requested that his father be sent for. His father, William Wyatt, lives near Guthrie, this territory, and is known as "Six Shooting Bill." He is a tall, muscular old man, and when in his cups is in the habit of making a hot house for the loafers. Zip Wyatt, the bandit, is the only one of the Dalton gang who made his escape from the raid at Coffeyville, Kan. He was wounded at the Dover robbery, and was the leader at the Red Rock train robbery on the Santa Fe.

He has assisted in a score or more of murders, and perhaps 100 robberies of banks, store and private families. More than 500 people visited the jail yesterday to see him, many of whom positively identified him. A deputy United States marshal stated that the pursuing and capture of Zip Wyatt had cost the United States government some ten or twelve brave officers and not less than $50,000. Lynchers on Their Trail. Checotah, Ind.

Aug. 6. Yesterday morning at about 2 o'clock, near Okmulgee, Ind. four Indians and a negro, all unknown, assaulted a white girl in the presence of her rather who was covered with Winchesters. A short time after the same fiends met Benton Callahan, a prominent Creek citizen and cattleman, who was accompanied by Sam Houston, a negro employe.

These they held up and robbed of money, saddles and boots, after which they shot Houston through the shoulder, killed his horse and beat Mr. Callahan unmercifully with their guns. Indian citizens and white men are after these outlaws, and if caught they will be lynched. The Christian Gang: Again. South McAllister, Ind.

Aug. 6. The Christian gang robbed another store near Calvin last night. Marshal McAlister has telegraphed the department of justice to appoint special deputies to hunt the robbers down. Rutherford of the northern district, has a force of deputies on its way to this place to co-operate with Marshal Mc-Alister's men.

The officers are determined to either kill or capture the entire gang. Outlaws Easily Captured. Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 6. Cough-iin and George, the slayers of Sheriffs Stagg and Dawes near Echo on Mon since his incarceration, was made yes ures been taken by a Chicago bank.

In charging off this large sum from its surplus, the directors have completely Russell Sage admits that his memory is failing. That may partially account for his failure to remember to be decent to Laidlaw. There are two specie of true whale. One has teeth in its lower jaw and the other has none. 179S, and entered the English navy at the age of sixteen as a midshipman.

The next year his ship was employed in transporting the English soldiers for Wellington's army across the channel from Southampton to Antwerp, and it was at this time that he accidentally witnessed Waterloo. In 1818 he entered the East India merchant service, and for many years voyaged in the Atlantic and Indian oceans, making many trips around the Cape of Good Hope to Delphi, Calcutta and Bombay. In 1S20 he made his first voyage to America in a sailing vessel. It required twelve weeks to cross the stormy Atlantic. then lie has crossed the Atlantic twenty-three times.

Mr. Green was in a reminiscent mood when seen by a correspondent, and talked interestingly of the great battle. "I was a midshipman in June, 1S15, on one of King George's transport ships," he said, "and with the other 'middies' started across Belgium to join the English troops. "We came first to Ligny, where the preliminary battle of that terrible week in Belgium took place. That fight was between the Prussians under Blucher and Napoleon's veterans.

The conflict did not last long, but it stands as one of the most desperate fights of history. Blucher was compelled to give way, and his retreat was almost a rout. Flushed with success, Napoleon pushed on to his fate at Quatre-Bras and attacked the outposts of the English on the 17th. "At Quatre-Bras Napoleon was repulsed, falling back to Waterloo that night, where he determined to make his final stand. "On the morning of the 18th, with a sea glass wrhich we had taken with us, we stood on the heights some distance away from Waterloo and took in the whole scene.

We could see Napoleon on his charger riding along his lines preparing for the battle. The lines were formed and soon the field was filled with smoke and the roar of terday as the defendant was leaving the court room. The prisoner was in wiped out the real estate which the bank has taken at one time or another the cuptody of the chief jailer when a and which is said to represent a value wild looking young man rushed from of some $400,000. The bank charged the crowd towards Durrant, with the The coal fields of the United States cover one hundred and ninety-four thousand square miles. evident intention of assaulting1 him.

Should Bismarck die, young William would come out and say to the Germans: "Weep not for Bismarck; you See I'm here." liberally from its undivided profits at the beginning ot last year. The bank's statement to the comptroller The jailer threw him off before he could reach Durrant and the assailant tried to draw a pistoL He was seized Choice of Routes- December 19, 1893, showed individual profits of $689, 919. anu ary it charged by two deputy sheriffs before he could off something like $600,000 for its un aim his weapon. It is believed the as divided profits. The most horrible Cuban war storie3 continue to come from Florida.

Before long they will be putting them up in Connecticut wrappers. sailant is insane. A seventh iuror to try Durrant was secured at the morning session of the court in the person Accident at the Penitentiary. Jefferson City, Mo. Aug.

6. Two To Knights Templar conclave, Boston, via the Jiickle Plate road, embracing Chautauqua Lake. Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Palisades of the Hudson, Hooac Tunnel, and ride through the Berkshire Hills by daylight. Tickets on sale 19th to 25th inclusive.

Lowest rates, quick time and service unexcelled including palace sleeping and dining cars. Address, J. Y. Calahan, General Agent. Ill Adams street, Chicago, for further of H.

J. Smvthe, a retired farmer. convicts, Sullivan of Kansas City and MRS. TALMAGE DEAD. Hooley of St.

Louis, are in the prison The Philadelphia Times wants to bet that, no matter what comes, the head of the New Woman will be found resting on a man's shoulder. hospital possibly fatally hurt. Twenty prisoners are more or less injured. The prisoners working in one of the Defender Wins Again. New Yobk, Aug.

6. The Defender and "Vigilant sailed over a 35 mile course yesterday, from Cottage City, to this port, the race being an event in the cruising of the New York Yacht club. The sea was smooth and the wind varied in velocity from ten to fifteen miles an hour. For twenty miles down to the Vineyard Sound lightship it was a dead beat to windward and the Defender beat the Vigilant by about five minutes, forty-six seconds, both yachts carrying club topsails and baby jib topsails. Off for Africa.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6. A band of missionaries, comprising the first party of the African Inland Mission, will leave for the Soudan next week, through the agency of the Philadelphia missionary council. The party will be headed by Rev. P.

Cameron Scott, a young Westerner, who has spent seven of his twenty-eight years in the interior of Africa. He will be accompanied by his sister, Margaret C. Scott, Miss Bertha Echling, Lester R. Severn, Rev. Willis Hotchkiss and Rev.

F. W. Krieger. Stabbed Forty-Two Times. City of Mexico, Aug.

6. An autopsy upon the body of Jesus Olmosy Contre-ras, the congressman and journalist who was assassinated in Puebla, shoe shops were being marched to supper across a bridge twentv feet An old bachelor editor says "a baby Is a howling success." He ought to have added, the fellow who never had one of bis own at home is not. long, connecting the second stories of the factory buildings. Suddenly and without a moment's warninsr the bridge broke and all of those who were on it were precipitated to the ground. Sullivan and Hooley were The Wife of the Brooklyn Preacher Dies After a Long Illness.

Dansvixxe, N. Aug. 6. Mrs. T.

Dewitt Talmage, wife of the noted Brooklyn preacher, died here at 5:30 this morning. Since the burning of the Brooklyn tabernacle last year she had suffered from nervous prostration. The deceased was the second wife of Dr. Talmage. His first wife was drowned while boating in 1862, leaving a daughter, Miss Jessie, and a son who has since died.

About two years afterward the doctor married Miss Susie Whittemore of Brooklyn. She became the mother of five children, the Rev. Frank DeWitt Talmage, Mrs. Dorin, Mrs. Mangan, Miss Maude and Miss Da'isy Talmage.

An esteemed contemporary has discovered that there is a large demand for small coin. This belongs to the farge band of "important if true" among the first to fall. Strange to relate no bones were broken. cannon reverberated through the hills of Belgium. In the afternoon the fierce conflict ceased and the field was a sickening sight.

The green rye had been trampled down and the field was nothing but dust like the middle of There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know. Cowper. The greatest learning is to be seen In the greatest plainness. Wilkins. Covetous men are mean slaves and drudges to their substance.

Burton. He who always prefaces his tale with laughter is poifed between impertinence and folly. Lavater. Special Excursion to Boston. The Knights Templar conclave will be held in Boston from Aug.

26th to 30th Inclusive. Tickets will be on sale via the Nickel Plate road from Aug. 19th to 25th inclusive. Rates always the lowest; through trains; drawing-room sleeping-cars; unexcelled dining-cars; side trips to Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Falls, and Saratoga without additional expense. For additional Infor World to End in Ten Days.

Tabok, Iowa, Aug. 6. The Holiness the road, while the dead and wounded lay scattered thickly over the plain. Out of 250 pieces of artillery Napoleon people have been holding meetings in this city the past week. They claim to have had a divine presentment that the world will come to an end within It la said so perfect is the construction of the bicycle wheel, that it will carry with safety a larger load in proportion to its weight than any other wheel made.

lost lou, and 40,000 of his men were either dead upon the field or prisoners "I can remember distinctly of seeing ten days. The Holiness adherents have worked themselves into a frenzy, "CASTLE SEARCH ENDED, Blucher, Napoleon, the duke of Wellington and -George IV. I can remem day last, have been captured and are safely behind the bars in the county jail. The men were taken by surprise and surrendered or firing a shot. They said it was the first opportunity they had bad to surrender without being shot down like dogs.

RIOTOUS ITALIANS. and their meetings are attended bv people. Some of their ber seeing George III. and his couriers Z. announce positively the earlv An Atchison man of 60, who has given 30 mueh to -churches all his life that ho is poor, will start out in the fall to win a few dollars back by becoming a boy preacher.

riding down to London docks upon many a morning. During the reign of William IV. I remember having seen mation call on or address J. Y. Cala showed that he had been stabbed forty-two times in the chest and one of the daggers was broken, the blade remaining in the muscles.

The heart was traversed twice by a weapon wielded by a very strong hand and with sure aim. Nothing is known as to the author of the deed, but indications show clearly that it was an act of private vengeance. destruction of the world, and many of their followers are making preparations for the exit. han, General Agent, 111 Adams street. JLP(n Chicago Police Give Up Trying to Find Any More Bones.

Chicago, Aug. 0. The search for human bones in the basement of H. H. Holmes' "castle" was abandoned to day and a small force of men was put to work smoothing up the basemefit Queen Victoria in a villa near London Chicago, I1L 9 playing in a garden, and I have dis tinct remembrances of the last four ruling monarchs of the house of Han-.

over." Cincinnati Enquirer. It would be a very unfair thing for Cuba to use the formidable means of retaliation on this country for its anti-filibuster position which she possesses In the imported cigar. floor, filling up the hole and repairing LAZY PEOPLE'S BICYCLE. fhey Attack and Beat Colored Miners at Spring "Valley, 111. Spuing Valley, 111., Aug.

5. A large gang of Italian miners attacked and severely beat a colony of colored miners at Shaft No. 3 yesterday. Several of the negroes were fatally injured. There has been bad blood between the Italians and negroes ever since the lat'er were imported to take the place of striking miners.

Hon by a Little Hot-Air Engine That About Missouri Crops. St. Louis, Aug. 5. J.

R. Rip-pey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, reports as follows: Wheat, damaged 9 per cent in shock. Corn, area, 110; condition, 108; estimated yield, forty-one bushels. Oats, area in-, creased two points; yield, thirty bushels; estimated vield for state: Wheat, 17,000,000 bushels; corn, oats, hay, 3,000,000 tons; tobacco, 7,000,000 pounds; potatoes, 10,000,000 bushels. It is not surprising that Richard Croker should have the most flattering things to say about the British system of government.

He came pretty near being a monarch himself. the breaks in the masonry made by the detectives in their search for clues. The house will shortly be vacated by the police and turned over to its owners. The work of the detectives hereafter will be confined to a hunt for witnesses who can direcftly connect Holmes with some of the numerous murders with which he is charged. Reply of the A.

P. A. Omaha, Aug. 6. The answer Oh, what a goodly outside falsehood hath.

Shakespeare. Impure Blood Manifests itself in hives, pimples, boils and other eruptions -which disfigure the face and cause pain and annoyance. By purifying the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cures these troubles and clears the skin. Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired, drowsy feeling so general at this season and gives strength and vigor. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today.

$1 six for $5. HnoH'c enre habitual constlpa. nOOQ HIS tion. Price 23 cents. Japan Awards a Contract.

Washington, Aug. 6. Advices received at the agricultural department announce that a manufacturer at Alli-ston, Ala. has secured the contract for equipping the city of Tokio, Japan, with water pipe. Manufacturers in England, Germany, Belgium and other European countries competed in the bidding, but the Alabama contractor secured the job.

The water pipes are shipped to Tokio via Liverpool. Four Deaths in a Ball Room. Chillancingo, Aug. 5. In the village of Chilepa a ball was in progress at the home of Joseph E.

Ferra-ta, last night, when Louis Martinez, a young Spaniard, became enraged at being refused a dance by a young lady, and drawing a revolver began firing indiscriminately into the erowd of dancers. He fired a dozen or more shots and killed three men and one woman. He then fled. The making of collections of posters Is not a new idea. Balzac, forty years tgo, wrote in "Scenes from Parisian "You, who can drink no longer from the chalice called through all time the 'cup of pleasure, take up the task collecting something, no matter what.

(People have ere now collected handbills), and you will recover your Ingots of joy in small change. A hobby, a mania, is pleasure transformed into the shape of an idea." Killed by Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 5 Delia Jackson, a colored woman living in the alley in the rear of 914 Wyandotte street, was killed by lightning during the storm last night. The steeple of the First Lutheran church at Fourteenth and Cherry streets was struck by lightning last night and pieces of slate and bricks were scattered in every direction, while the edifice trembled from the shock.

"No one was injured. The amount of damage is about $150. HOW IS YOUR LIVER? A New Central American Republic. City of Mexico, Aug. 6.

The new republic proposed to be formed of Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras is named Republica Mayor de Centro America, or the Greater Republic of Central America. Many people conversant with Central American affairs look to a partition of Guatemala, her northern provinces seceding to join Mexico and her southern going into the new republic. Wages of Iron Workers Advanced. Brazil, Aug. 6.

A raise of twenty-five per cent on the ton was given the employes of the Central Iron and Steel company yesterday morning. Another raise of twenty-five per cent is expected in about two tnouths. The old furnace- which has been lyiug iaio for several years past will be startejKip ina The raise affectsabout 500 men. of the A. P.

A. police commissioners to the petition of the regular board of fire and police commission was filed in in the district court yesterday. The hearing comes up to-day and will be in the nature of a test of the constitutionality of the alleged law, under which the A. P. A.

board is acting. The commission claims that a premeditated plan was arranged by certain individuals to render the alleged law void. The city has been Very quiet and the talk of a riot has been looked upon as very amusing. To Build Electric Engines. Philadelphia, Aug.

6. The successful use of electricity as a motive power on steam roads has led the Baldwin Locomotive works and the Westing-house Eloctric and Manufacturing company to effect a combination by they will hereafter work together in the development of the apparatus for the operation of railroads by electricity. It is expected that the union.of these two companies will re- cult i-n aqflir 1 1 stn si 5. Miss Remie Londonderry of Boston, the round-the-world bicyclist, who arrived at El Paso, Texas, last week saya she has declined over one hundred and fifty offers of marriage since she started on her trip. During her journey she has saved $1,500.

There are lots of men who are willing to marry any woman who has demonstrated that she could make a good living for them. Biliousness, constipation, headache, loss of appetite, pains in the shoulder blade or loins, discolored skin or eyeballs, chills and fever are sure signs of diseased liver. Collins Ague Cure is an unfailing cure. It has no equal in these complaints. E-AU druggists sell it.

6 9 9 Another Murderer Electrocuted. Sing Sing, N. Aug. 6. Richard Leach was to-day punished for the murder of Mary Hope Newkirk, November 18, 1894, by cutting her throat.

Seventeen hundred volts were turned into his body and the current was reduced to 300, after which it was again raised to 1,700 and reduced to 300. The current was turned on one minute and fifty-seven seconds before he was pronounced dead. Another Claim Against Spain. New York, Aug. 5.

Charles Lynn, the "Cuban cattle King," who arrived from the scene of the insurgent fighting in Santa Clara province recently, proposes to push a claim of $150,000 against the Spanish government for the destruction of his father's property and the imprisonment of his mother in jail at Trinidad, Cuba, without warrant of law. Stopped the Collection of Taxes. Pekbv, Aug. 6. The probate judrg-e of this county granted an injunction last evening prohibiting the treas rTlLODD POISON I a eneni i I ksuaw v.

unuiuivu Lii improved forms of electric motors iovA urer of this county from collectinsr standard Weighs Twelve Pounds. In trying to get up a motor suitable for an airship an inventor has evolved a lazy man's bicycle. All the exertion that is required of the rider is to keep his balance and steer the machine. The power that propels it is furnished by a hot-air apparatus so light that it adds only twelve pounds to the weight of the machine, and so simple that it does not mar the symmetry of the wheel in the eyes of the bicycle crank. W.

R. Keep and the inventor took a spin down Michigan boulevard yesterday afternoon on the first motor tandem ever seen in Chicago. They attracted no end of attention. This tandem will really carry three persons two adults and a child. The total weight of the machine in traveling order is seventy-three pounds.

This tandem has already covered 8,000 miles. It has been speeded up to forty-five miles an hour, and in tests has climbed 10 per cent grades, and has run successfully through mud, sand and snow. The power mechanism is composed of two hot-air engines carried on the rear of the frame, one on each side of the rear wheel. These engines ar inches in diameter fncl mcnes stroke. A nickeled nk in front of the operator carries the coal oil, which is conveyed through the frame to the cylinders, where it is mixed with air.

A small primary battery, the same as is used with ordinary door bells, is carried in the tool bag, from which a copper wire leads to the interior of the engines. It is a well known law that rapid evaporation of any fluid produces cold, the more rapid the evaporation the more intense the cold. This engine utilizes this principle. The first or backward movement of the piston or plunger pumps the engine full of air and at the same time admits the desired charge of coal oil. The same movement produces an electric spark which vaporizes the coal oil and cools the engine.

The second or forward movement of the piston compresses this compound of oil and air into one end of the cylinder, when just as the piston starts backward another electric spark explodes the vapor, thus producing power. The admission valve is opened mechanically every other time, thus allowing the burnt gases to escape. The forward wheel is 22 inches in diameter, the rear wheel 20 inches. Both are fitted with 4-inch pneumatic tires. Speed is regulated by, throttling the oil supply.

Jn making a stop or in holding up on a down grade it is only necessary to shut off the oil supply and the electric current; the engines then act as an automatic brake. The motor cycle ridden by W. A. Maltby at Elmira, N.Y., a few days ago made a mile on a straightway track in, 58 seconds. The rider's feet may rest on the coasters or pedals as preferred.

The pedals do not revolve as on the ordinary bicycle, but are operated with a ratchet, and will not move when the feet are kept still. Chicago Tribune, 01M WrCblrlU I ondarrorTer. Itiary BLOOD roiSON permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. Von can be treated at Ihomeforsame price under same groaraa- Cherokees Hold an Election. Tahleqttah, Ind.

Aug. 6. The general election in progress throughout the Cherokee nation for governor and members of the legislature is being conducted very orderly. R. B.

Ross is the nominee of the National party for governor, while S. H. Mayes heads the Downing ticket. The vote here shows heavy majority for Ross and the National ticket. Around the World on Kothi From Avon Park, comes an original idea for ending dull times.

The editor of its weekly Idea, quoting the magical phrase of 1878, "The way to resume Is to resume," asks his readers, and through them the whole country, to unite on a "Revival Day," say August 31, by. which time let those with idle money decide into which of the many promising channels they shall "turn it loose." Let every dollar possible on this day be put into circulation; see how many debts can be paid; how many new enterprises started, and how much business consummated. The impetus thus given, he believes, will put an end to hard times. iy. II yon prerer 10 come oere we win contract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills.and Washington, Aug.

6. Archibald Coleman and Charles H. Taylor started yesterday from the capitbl steps for a "tramp" around theWOria. They go bn a wager of 00 that they can make the trip without funds, earning Jheir way they proceed, within fourteen months. Coleman is said to be the sotf- Gf a Detroit banker and Tayloy is a Washington boy.

nocbartre, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mercury, iodide potash, and still have aches and ains. Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat 'imples. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body.

Hair or Eyebrows fallinr out; it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. 500,000 capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed oa application.

Address COOK REMEDY Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, XXX. Cut out and send this advertisnment. Yes, blessed Is the peacemaker. It is reported that Hon. John W.

Foster is 't Discredited in Washington. TTT a mi it to receive a fee of a quarter of a WELL MACHINERY vv ASJiiJNxoN, Aug. o. ine story oi the organization of a large filibuster Illustrated catalogue showing WEL i AUGERS. ROCK DRILLS, HYDRAULIC dollars for the aid he gave the Chinese government in settling terrj cf peace with Japan.

So much fprlisten-Ing to the Chinese tael of Woe. Twenty Acres Swept Over. Spbague, Aug. 6. The North-era Pacific railroad is the heaviest looser by the fire Saturday which swept over twenty acres and destroyed property valued at $1,000,000.

The losses include twenty-four locomotives, fifty-four freight cars, $325,000 shops, machinery, $50,000 headquarters, the passenger station and the freight warehouse. Bogus Bank Note Detected. Washington, Aug. 6. A new counterfeit $10 national bank note on the First National bank of Detroit has been discovered by the secret service bureau.

The notes are photographic productions of brown backs, series of 1S82, check letter K. Bruce, city, county, territorial and school tax from realty in the city of Perry for the year 1394. The amount involved is over $20,000. The case will go to the supreme court of the territory. Quay -Holding His Own.

Washington, Aug. 6. Despite the fact that the Gilkeson-Chris Magee-Dave Martin-Governor Hastings combination against Matt took the Pennsylvania boss off his practiced guard and thereby secured a big lead in the fight for control of the state machinery, all the recent returns are strongly in Quay's favor and he may yet win out. The Dawes Commission. Washington, Aug.

6. General Armstrong, one of the members of the Dawes commission, is spending a few days in Washington. He says that the prospects now are that the commission will be able to make a deal with the tribes, looking to future legislation for the settlement of the existing analogous condition in the Indian country. Tin Ore Found In Colorado. La Veta, Aug.

6. In Huerfano county'reeently extensive discoveries of tin-ore that contains a greater percentage of tin than any yet found in the United States arerepjrted. This has given a new impetus to the prospecting for other minerals. AMI JEnuiu BLAUturt etc. Sbht Fkkk.

Have been tested sod a ing expedition at San Francisco to attack the Hawaiian government and re-enthrone the queen has caused no concern at the state department for the reason that several similar publications recently have, it is said, been shown after careful "investigation, to be groundless. Bounties on Sugar. Washington, Aug. 6. Senator Maude rson of Nebraska arrived here last night to take part in the hearing before Comptroller Bowles on Wednesday as to the constitutionality of the law for the payment of the sugar bounty.

Senators Blanchard and Caffery of Louisiana are also here and Judge Simmons of New Orleans is ex pected. Poisoned by Buttermilk. Guthrie, Aug. 5. Seven members of the families of William and James Brooks, twenty-five miles northwest of here, were poisoned by drinking buttermilk that had stood in tin cans.

All are dangerously sick, but physicians have been working hard with them and think they may recover. An Opera House Sold. Lexington, Mo.j Aug. 6. Yesterday afternoon at the front court house door, the Hagen opera house was sold by Sheriff Wright for $1,660 to satisfy a deed of trust.

The purchaser was Manager A. R. Quinn. The Hagen has a seating capacity of 800. Reward for Campos.

Tampa, Aug. 5. The steamer from- Cuba brings little news. General Antonio Maceo offers $5,000 to the soldiers or -band of soldiers who will capture General Martinez Campos, who is now reported to-be at Baracoa. Reform for All Turkey.

Constantinople, Aug. 3. At a cab net council just held, a scheme of reforms, not only for Armenia, but for the whole of the Turkish empire was decided upon. Nebraska Well Soaked. Omaha, Au.

5. Bain fell all over Eastern Nebraska yesterday and corn is ecnirci rili aafa, mil woarrantea. Rowell Chase Machinery Co. 1414 West 11th Street, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. One of the charges.

brought against the bloomer girl the uncertainty with which 'she viewed when she leaves her whei. At a distance of 30 paces it caanot be discerned with any surety ofbeing correct whether she is going Cr coming. I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse and beaatirm the hate -Mmt Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray rttiiT Hair to Its Youthful Color. 5- Epl Cure nip diwws a hair tailing.

4 PrngvnM register; James Gilfillan, treasurer." "he Texas girl who persuaded hei lover to let her hang him to prove his Reclaiming John Brown's Fort. Chicago, Aug. 5. Au organization was partly effected here yesterday for the purpose of reclaiming John Brown's fort and sending it back to Harper's Ferrv. where it is proposed it shall PATENTS JR AD EHAflKS Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention.

Send for "Inventors Guide, or How to Get a Patent. PATRICK O'FAERELL, Washington, IX O. The London Times on Silver. London, Aug. 6.

The Times, discussing bimetallism, says that France is not likely to accept any ratio but 3.5 to J. A ratio of 35 to 1, the jTimes continues, would not receive attention from the silver men, or the so-called bimetallists, who are really persons with silver, or silver securities sell. Whisky Brought' In Under Hay. Guthrie, Aug. 6.

-At an Indian Sundance near Chelsea, sixteen, Ions of whisky were brought in under a load of hay and everybody became drunk and a fight ensued in which several were badly hurt. Henry Cox Childers attempted to escape with a gallon jug of whisky in each hand and affection may not be a type or the new woman, but she has introduced new methods of courtship. This Is certainly giving the woman a little too much rope, besides keeping the lover in painful suspense. elans' otzr bm ifiHTs uirp tin i niv occupy its old site. It is probable that the necessary funds will be raised among the colored people.

Miss Kate www noUWBOMI ftOvV ties. Just out, and sell like wildfire. Send for circular vid tPrtTNR. Pixie Koveltj Co Kew Orleans, L. tiouseooM AOVw Field is aiding in the work.

Big Damage Suit Dismissed. Jefferson Citv, Mo. Aug. 3. Judge Shackleford of the Cole county circuit court, dismissed the damage suit for 810,000 brought by F.

G. Graham, correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, during the Mxtra session of the legislature, against J. P. Wells, sergeant-at-arms Its Net Value. "How much was that diamond buckle you had stolen worth Inquired the theatrical Interviewer, "Seventeen columns," was the actress' absent-minded reply.

Star. Help Asked for Mrs. Waller, Aug. 5. -The counsel Some English and American women have started in China what they call a "Natural Feet Society." The Chinesa tuggest that these ladles return home fern 4 "Natural Wiist Society." In the Waller case have united in an to the public for financial aid in was tnot and killed by a tteputy mar hit bhali.

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