davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

If you want Usage Jumps too large for
your neighbors to borrow, we have them
Kansas q Texas Coal Co., 6lS +. Douglas.
1elenhone 326 d42 u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Blank charters and all kind of legal
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
d1l x Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Three trains daily in each direction
between Wichita and Kansas City, WITCH
tia and St. Louis, via Missouri Pacific
railway. lO7 tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Why not try ton of our celebrated Cam
den lump coal. A free burner and no elm
ker. Kansas and Texas Coal company. 61S
East Douglas ave. Telephone 326. 422t*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
Who He Was Thinking or

The theatrical aspirant is so frequent
that the manager may be forgiven for
administering an occasional rebuff.
my good girl" said an experienced
amusement purveyc~, ''take my advice
and don't go on the stage"
Il suppose" she said sharply, "you
are going to undertake to save me from
a terrible fate, or something of that
sort"
NO" hs -eplied solemnly, 81 was
thinking of the public. Washington
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
GEHRING'S
DRUG STORE,
900 EAST DOUGLAS AVE-.

In addition % a full and nloef com pisfs
stock - drugs you can noW sud an
elegant ar-nrtrsrt 81 Holiday Novel.
ties, com prisiuZ an FndI~as variety q
useful and besutirzl articles 600 nura-
erou- ~ classify.
Prices the most reasonable.
arss hours IRE qulcEsst % - Luis
~ .ssCur. parsse rsf-rg Ia4tf
II yoB are rcinE 90 any ppsnt rorth o.
sasl - sure AID fatr tts 1reas EosA
is.snJ tra4a th.f lsaFes Is Hhiia ever GAy
al ~ a r. I'D r-art@e han-ss CITY .
o'elask tke .au.e cay Ard lhicago ssriy
ths urrt n.1rnle. ETrl~r-tsr tAe Rex
ialxrl ta.fr fAe lllF Ire tefurxa
WichI - asd lG-rszu ca wAarL ycl d. rs
have - rharFr frs.as kerEiGE train
leaves ISL ir1t1s 90 80 r. Del CITY tlek@.
% 80 ~ T. Loa-.za 4s~arsr c1gusr MA4a
sfrrer 4. 4 kCTrFEnEUED
l.ttf Jtr&rt Az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
Nzkea Fortune.

Don't fail TO visit the auction sale Of city
lots at Arkansas Harbor, January and :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Take stage at Wharton for Saltwater;
Billy Snyder, proprietor. d4S IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Take the Frisco flyer 70 =. Louis and
the east. Il leaves Wichita a. - p Il
ally 5lfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Notwithstanding statements to the con-
trary, the Frisco line is two hours the
quickest TO st. Louis. Try it, 80 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

New morning express, Kansas City 70
Chicago. The Santa Re route. 45-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

New Pullman sleeping car service Mis-
souri, Pacific railway Wichita to st. Louis
without change via the Pleasant Hill
route. dos u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Go east via the New Short line, Mis-
souri, Pacific Pleasant Hill route "
Through sleeping and chair cars without
change Wichita to St. Louis. SD If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Look before you leap. Take the Frisco
Flyer TO ST. Louis. dll3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Genuine Weir City and Pittsburg coal;
lump and nut. Please give us an order.
Kansas and Texas Coal company, 6lS East
Douglas ave Telephone 326. d 42-2tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
d 426t

Wright & Miller.
Real estate and rental agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
California and the North-rest

No change of cars of any kind between
Wichita and St Louis via the New Mis-
ouri Pacific short line" DDS If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Do you use a furnace? If so we will
give you a special price on Anthracite Egg
coal Much cheaper and cleaner than soft
coal Try a ton. Kansas and Texas Coal
company, 6!S East Douglas ave. Telephone
326 q 42-2t#
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06
d1 If

P. & T. A. Mo Pac. R'y,
d1 If 13O y. Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Thrse houFs IRE qulcssst % - Luis
" lssouF. pal4ae rzfi-ay ls4G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-06

Sc If Passenger and Ticket Agt
Wichita, Kansas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
A Petition ,o the csar.

NEW YORK, July 2-There will be aboard one of the outgoing European steamships next week a document that is destined to live in history. IL is the petition of the United States to Alexander the Third, Czar of Russia, asking him to mitigate the severity of the punish ment meted out to the political pris- oners of his country. 1t contains several millions of signatures and if put together would be five and one third miles in length. It will be shipped in ten enormous chests and will fill space twenty-four feet long and broad, and six feet in height. The name of the American who goes with it to present 1t to the Czar is suppressed for the time being. but it is stated that he is journalist and diplomat of international reputation. All portions of the country are rep resented among the signers. The western states have an enormous contingent, but it is an interesting fact that the autographs of Russians and Poles are conspicuous only by their absence. Prominent men in every business and profession are represented, and here and there are seen such names as those of James Russel Lowell, John G. Whittier. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Julia Ward Howe. and ex-Vice-President Hanni- bal Hamlin. The total cost of or ganizing the work to the Siberian Exile Petition society has been nearly Sl5OOO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08

Rumors concerning the abandon ment or non-abandonment of Whip
 pie Barracks continue. The JUR- SAL-MIsER is in receipt of a letter which states that it is not the in tention of the war department to abandon the place. Major How ard is quoted in our contemporary as having received similar letter. A letter has also been received at Whipple, We have been told. from a very prominent army officer, who states that with the building of the s. F.. P. & P. railroad which now seems to be an assumed fact the probabilities are that the post will not be abandoned, but will be enlarged and larger number of troops stationed there, and the post will be used as general supply post for Arizona. Its location is ad- mirably adapted for the latter pur- pose. as we'll as for the strategic movements of troops, when railroad communication has been formed with the southern part of the terri tory. The recent rumor of its pro posed abandonment arose from the fact that two awards of contracts had been annulled in Washington. but not as at first stated on account of the proposed abandonment, but for the reason that the prices of contractors were higher than the same articles were selling for in open market. We sincerely trust that the department may decide to continue and enlarge the post. This wish is not an entirely selfish one either. While the maintenance of a military post there is great bene- fit to Prescott, there is no place in the territory where the conditions of climate and other advantages possessed by this locality are equal to it. The post is a healthy one. Thousands of dollars have been spent by the government in improve ments, which would be practically valueless if the post were abandoned
 Railroad communication with the north, south, east and west has al
 ready been established. With the building of the s. F., P. & P. rail road, easy access with the southern part of the territory will be had. Movement of troops can then be made in any direction, while the building of the road will also make the post accessible to the home pro- ducts of the Salt river valley. From this it will be seen that with the building of this road the conditions will all be favorable for the main tenance of the post The building of the north and south railroad, however, will be an important fac tor in the proposition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
Tn. oeleera..d n.rI. wri Gaze.

HELUSA, Montana, July I.-The celebrated Davis will case has gone on thesiocket of the supreme court to-day in the shape of an appeal of the contestants from the decision of Judge McHatton. of Butte, Montana 4 reply has been filed by the at. torneys of John A. Davis, formerly of Chicago, and who is now in pos session of the estate by virtue of his deceased brothers win, to the briefs of the contestants attorneys. They say that the charge of bias made against Judge McHatton rests only on the unsupported affidavit of Henry A. Root. The latter charges that the judge packed the panel of jurors against the contestants. To days proceedings are but another skirmish in one of the greatest legal battles eyer fought in this country the estate of the late Andrew ! Davis being variously estimated at from S5.0O0,0o0 to S12.O00.0O0. Col Robert G. Ingersoll and Attorney Myers, of New York, are counsel foI the contestants and say that they will prove the will a forgery beyond paradyenture.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
Danrtv Shor;g Adelei,o Ro,

Deputy Sheriff Adeleito Romero shot and killed - Sevedro at Con. cho few days since. District At torney Bunch went oyer to thescsne of the killing on Monday. to investi- gate the matter, and reports that the commencement of the affair was over transaction between Sevedro and a Persian peddler. Sevedro bought goods from the peddler to the amount of s. The peddler not be ing familiar with our money, per mitted Sevedro to make the change, and he having given the peddler SIG took S15 in change. Romero remon- strated with Sevedro in regard to his conduct in the transaction. and was told by the latter that it was none of his business. Afterward they got into a game of cards in the saloon of Benigno Lopez, in which there was dispute arose between Romero and Sevedro about the payment of dol lar, which Sevedro owed for drinks. Romero being in charge of the sa- loon during the absence of Lopez. Sevedro again made the remark that it was none of Romero's business. The latter told him that it was that he was looking out for Lopez dnring his absence. There was quite an exchange of words of an angry nature, when Romero told Sevedro that he would go and get his gun, which he did, and on returning shot the deceased. As the coroner's jury failed to exonerate Romero, and he will undoubtedly be held to answer, we refrain from going into any fur ther details of the testimony,-S. Johns Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
A Newspaper Commission.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The members oi
 the commission appointed to visit
 England, Frauce and other countries
 forthe purpose of conferriRg with the
 newspaper men thereof and the un-
 doing of the mischief which it is al-
 legged has been created by the mis-
 representations of various wicked newspaper correspondents on this side of the water regarding the
 Worlds Fair, are here to-day in con ference with Director General Davis for the purpose of receiving instruc- tions regarding what is to be done and how it is to he done. The dele gation which is expected to make the press of the old world an en- thusiastic unit in support of the en- terprise is headed by that distin- guished and hard-working newspa- per man, ex-Senator J. B. Eustis. now of Washington but formerly of Louisiana. Next to him is that equally distinguished journalist and editorial writer, Benjamin Butter worth, formerly of Ohio. whose pung- ent paragraphs and brilliant flights of imagination in that portion of the volume entitled, "The McKinIey Bill, have gained for him name and fame among newspaper men and authors over two continents. Ex- Governor Thomas w. Waller, of Con. necticut, is the third member, Ferd. W. Peck of Chicago, fourth, and NJ; P. Handy, chief of the bureau of publicity and promotion, the fifth and last. The tour of the commis- sion will commence on July 10th and end sometime in September, and there is no limit on its expenses. On arriving in England the first busi
 ness of the commission will be to meet number of editors and pub fishers of London and other British cities and persuade them that much of the cable and correspondence matter about the exposition which has been sent from this side has been doctored to the prejudice of Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08

IL Is the intention of the World 8 Fair managers to have an admins tration building constructed, which will contain a pillar of wood from every state and territory in the union. The managers have written to Com missioner O'Neill, of this territory, in regard to the Arizona pillar, and the latter has turned the matter over to D. Nj. Riordan, of Flagstaff. Mir Riordan has accepted the trust of providing the pillar and enthusiast cally writes that he will see that the largest and best pine tree to be found in the forests of the San Francisco mountains will be fur nished as Arizona's representative in the above structure. While he can not hope to secure tree as large as can be produced in California, we wiil guarantee that there will be few states or territories in the United States that will surpass Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
4 singular Death.

Joseph c. Kay, of Taylor, in the western portion of this county, died in very peculiar manner a week or ten days since. His bowels became constipated and refused to act for seven or eight days but seemed to give him no trouble, as he was as cheerful and lively as usual. But one afternoon, while in the coop store at Snowflake, he was taken with a severe pain in the chest. which rapidly grew worse in spite of every effort to alleviate it. In a short time his body and one side of his face began to swell and continued to do so until he burst open along the back bone, fully eighteen inches. After death ensued he burst again clear across the stomach. Those who were present, describe his suffer ing as something terrible to witness. St. Johns Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
Mrs. Eva Ia, win Play

NORWICH, CoSs.. June D. Mrs. Eva Ray Hamilton. as she persists in call ing herself. to-day denied the cur rent story that she had been in- duced by monetary considerations to abandon her intention ot enter ing a theatrical life. She is study ing here with C. Randolph Gardner as her tutor and general instructor The latter says that bookings have been made in New York, Philadel- phia, Chicago, Cincinnati and other cities, and that to cancel them now would involve the proposed debu- tante in heavy forfeitures. The rep. ertoire is to include number oi Bartley Campbells emotional melo' dramas, but will not include, as has been stated, any play based upon her own life and experiences.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
New oau. Law Deelarea uaeon.'''u


 In the case of the Territory gs. F. C. Mckinney. Judge Slater, exer- cising the high prerogatiye of an Alcalde, this morning rendered the following decision on the new stock law:
 aThe defendant has been arrested and brought into this court, and tried upon the charge of wilfully, knowingly and unlawfully offering for sale and selling to Findiar Bros, of Fl Paso. Texas. six head of calves, which said calves had not been heretofore, and were not, then and there. branded.
 "The evidence is conclusive that Mckinney sold the calves, and the fact that he sold them isprima facie evidence to this court that he offer ed them for sale contrary to the Act approved March IS, 1891.
 @The constitution declares that no man shall be deprived of his prop erty without due process of law, and the whole essence of the ownership of property is the right to dispose of it in the markets of the world: and the provisions of the Act No. l05, See. ,, of the l6tb Legislature. that no calf shall be killed or offer ed for sale in this territory before it has been branded, and the place branded has been healed over, makes il practically impossible to use or dispose of calf before 1t is sir months old: because no one out side of the White Mountain Reser- vation will contend for the barbar- ous practice of branding young and tender calves before the age of two orthree months. Then it will take them two or three months more to heal up, and after that again several months more to accumulate flesh sufficient to fit them for either sale or use. The law, then, totally sus- pends the commerce an calves throughout the territory of Arizona.
 "A law that makes an Act crime, in which there can possibly be no wrong doing, such as man selling his own calf to his neighbor, or kill ing it for his own use, without a previous branding of the animal and a law which commands acts recognized as barbarous, inhuman and brutal by the civilized world with no adequate reasons for such barbarism and brutality, will eer- tainly be declared odious and detri- mental to the present enlightened public policy of all nations, states and territories. Hence. this court has no hesitation in declaring the law unconstitutional and void. The defendant is discharged" Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
June Weather Report

From the report of John P. Fin ley, Lieutenant 18th infantry, ir charge of the signal service office al San Francisco, we condense the fol. lowing weather review for June:
 The month of June has been re- markable for extremes of tempera. ture and excessive rainfall. The temperatures have been the highest for many years if not the highest ever recorded in California. From the lst to the 10th of the month the temperatures were generally below the normal and much cloudiness pre- vailed. This was the period also oi frequent precipitation. All cyclonic disturbances during the month have moved eastward north of Washing ton but their energy in number of instances was SO marked as to carry the area of precipitation southward to central California. The month has been of extreme interest from a meteorological point of view that it has afforded opportunity for the study and forecasting of the two most lHpOTldut ltdtuics VI suliiiIief weather, viz; cold westers and hot northers. The former have been marked but not unusually so, while the latter have been extraordinary. The distribution then of these two extremes of summer weather has really been most fortunate for agri- cultural and horticultural interests in California. In Oregon and Wash ington the. distribution of precipita- ton and the variability of temper ature has been very favorable to crops generally speaking. There has been some complaint, however, of too much rain which has been ex- cessive in northern Oregon and cen tral Washington.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
The PoonIe,. Party.

MILWAUKEE, June 29,-That the new Peoples party is attracting at tention throughout the country is evidenced by the immense and grow ing volume of mail received daily by Robert Schilling of this city, the general secretary of the movement. Letters of inquiry regarding the methods of organization are being received from towns and cities, villa ges and hamlets even in the most remote sections of the country. Fiye-million copies of the platform adopted by the Cincinnati confer ence, printed both in English and German, are being put in circula- ton through the country, and there is large demand for capable speak CTS, for outdoor and indoor meet inrrc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
can,.ln Ysrn., l. nsp.n,an,.

NEw YORK, June 29.-A dispatch from London says: Captain R. N. Verney, the sanctimonious member of parliament, who was recently con victed and sentencedto twelve months imprisonment for conspiring to pro cure the abduction of young girls for his own immoral purposes, and who immediately afterwards was ex- pelled from the house of commons, seems to be on the road to repent anee as result of the six weeks of solitary confinement he has so far undergone. A few days ago he in structed his lawyer to forward to Miss Baskett, the young girl who withstood his advances and whose evidence caused his conviction, the sum of f400. or 5000. together with statement that he was prepared to do all that was in his power to show his regret for the pain he had caused her. The girl, who is in poor cir cumstanees, has accepted the money. Although Captain Verney was not sentenced to hard labor he is com pelled under the prison rules to pick two pounds of oakum daily and is kept on prison fare.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
co,or.a Methodist. ln Co smell.

CmoAeo. June 2a The semi annual international council of the bishops of the African Meth odist Episcopal church came to close to-day. The bishops and secreta- ries discussing behind closed doors various measures for increasing in- terest in the church and promoting evangelical movements, not only in this country, bu, in Canada, Der inuda, Deinerara and Africa. To night farewell will be said to the delegates at a grand reception at the Second Regiment Arinory. Rev. W. D. Derrick, of New York, and Bishop D. W. Arnett, will he the principal speakers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-08
GENERAL NEWS.

Gallup, New Mexico, has the esmaii pox.
 Yellow fever is spreading in New Orleans.
 The Gallup coal mines have all shut down.
 San Francisco has experienced un- usual heat during the past week.
 Illinois pays bounty of two cents each for every English sparrow killed.
 Nineteen people were killed in a railroad accident at Ravenna, Ohio. July 3d.
 Two or three fatal eases of sun stroke occurred at Stockton. Cali fornia, recently.
 Col. Corbin has arrested eight Moqui Indians who were causing trouble and has taken them to Fort Wingate.
 Dr. Silvo Jardin, of Brazil, while visiting Mt. Nesuyius recently was overcome by smoke and fell seventy feet into the burning crater.
 Dan A. McMillan, proprietor of the Yosemite house, at Sonoma, Cal ! ifornia. committed suicide recently by shooting himself through the head.
 Lieut.. Alexander Deane, Fourth infantry. is on trial at the Presidio l California. on charge of intoxica. tion and unnecessary discharge oi firearms at q resort in the Yosemite valley.
 Lieutenant Commander George A. Norris, of the United States steam ship Omaha, died at San Francisco | of pneumonia. He was born in Maine and graduated from the maya academy in 1886.
 The Des Moines, Qowal Register says that fifteen locomotives and 4.0OO barrels of four have just beer shipped from Baltimore to Brazil and the vessel will return with ia, 0Oo bags of coffee. These arc some of the results of republican recipro city.
 1 Secretary Rusk has made the fol lowing appointments in the weathel bureau: Cleveland Abbe, reappointeC professor of meteonology; II. A Hagen Conn., Thomas Russell (Mich.,) C. F. Marvin O. meteorol ogists; Bughen, superintendent o telegraph lines. and J, j. Robinson chief telegraph operator
 In the district court at Denver TO gently Cecil Dean was given Slo0DS damages against S. W. French fol alienation of the affections of Deans wife. All parties in the case arr prominent and wealthy citizens o Denver. The case created gooC deal of talk. The reason for tho large amount of damages is thai Dean had deeded all bis property tC his wife, believing her true to him and French profited thereby.
 A telegram from San Rafael, Cali fornia. says: The fire which started on Mt. Tamalpais yesterday ha' greatly increased. The flames spread from Williams Gulch, at the foot oI the mountain, 10 A. E. Rents estate and destroyed the outbuildings. Il the fire is not checked here IL will spread to Ross valley and destro, many of the handsome residences there. Calls for volunteers to fight 1 the fire have been answered from San Francisco and San Rafael. Three men engaged in fighting the flames are missing and no trace of them can ! ha fauu6