davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
RAScRaII

PITTSBCRG. Ocr l2-T The CIevelands
failed 20 appear today when play WAS
called and the umpire gave the game to
Pltshurg by a score OF to O.
NEW YORK, Oct. l2-New York: Runs
4, 6ssebiE- {, errors 8: Baltimore: Rams 8.
hasehits TO- errors ;. PHchers-kIng aud
tickery.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2--Washington:
Runs .. sIasehIts 10 errors !; Philadeiphia:
Rams ). basehIts L. errors O Pitchers
lBks and CarSey
ST Louis, Oct u st. Louis: Runs 8
basrh.ts ,. errors >; Louisville: Runs II.
basenIts 1, errors = Pltchers-Hawiey
ana Sanders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
NsrfinK z tn. Arxurnent.

Econonical Father 49, Huh, wan. =
bicycle do your Il ais-t week since .
boy dropped dead riding a bicycle.
BoT-WeD. il would save vo1 = lo+
o money II I'd drop dead. bit ha~en't
any bicycle 70 drop froul--Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
The CHlCKASAW LEGISLATURE.

ARDMORE, l. T., Oct. 11-[Special The
Chickasaw legislature is still in session.
But little is being done in the way of i'm
portant legislation. The report that the
permit law had been repealed created
quite a lot of excitement among the non
citizens, some of whom have long time
leases in this nation, and are permitted by
the Chickasaw government to remain and
cultivate the soil. The treaty between
the United States and the Chickasaws
provides for the removal OF all non citizens
except those temporarily sojourning in or
travelling through the country. United
States government officials and such as
may be permitted by the Chickasaws,
with the assent of the United States
agent, are allowed to remain in said
nation without becoming citizens
Thousands of United States citizens have
opened farms here and ire to receive re-
muneration out of the rents of the land for
putting them in a state of cultivation.
Thus it will be seen that the repeal of the
present permit law would create confusion
and trouble. However, poor Lo has too
much at stake to resort TO such rash
means, though in all probability the pres
ent law will be amended SO as to make it
more effective.
News reached here today that the United
States commissioners ut Fort Sill had
closed bargain with the kiowa, Com
manche and other Indian tribes in that
reservation for the allotment of their
lands and the opening up of the remain
ing surplus to homestead settlement. The
commission has agreed to pay the Indians
&, 600, 900 and allow them 100 acres of land
each. This is considered the finest reser-
walton of lands in the Indian country. It
was generally believed that the Indians
would be slow To make a trade, and it has
caused considerable excitement among
the people generally. though congress
Will have to ratify the agreement and it
will probably not be opened until next
spring or summer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
The EPiscopAIIANs

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-In the house of
deputies today number of resolutions
from the house Of bishops was presented
to the chair. The upper house concurred
IN the acceptance Of the standard prayer
book as the common prayer-book Of the
church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
q G. z 6 q
J zI Uil6 :

Al sroine5z who are overvTorle1. : run
down, or tiebilitated. need J7asT one LlesfaclI,e
and that Is DR. PieTcess FsvoTite PTssCrfT-
ton. It's a broad sts1sInsa1, bat facts 5ear
II out. These are the facts:
II voglra a weak ard delicate woman. then
the g Favo-Ste PF-4scrI r1tz0n olIleis YEA up;
if YOU suffer from any u fne paiTIEul dis-
oTcers and arrangements peculiar q y71slr
SEX, II relieves and C1reS. L IEylgo-atss
the SYSTEM. improves digestion. ellT1s-sss=s
the bl0ca. 6iSTels aches ard peiES, br1nss
refresaiFc sleep. and restores beaiih and
strength. All the chronic weakness II
regul2ritia~- AMI d5sturhSHcss known as
. female complaints are eo4apieteiy aIs4
permanently cgrsi by Il
These are fccts, and they re strong enough
n warrant the makers II 1zfgstssgfesiszg their
remedy Ii il falls 70 be1esit or c1aFe. sgI
have yoEr money back No ether medicine 1oT
women Is sold on sach terms. That proves
thai nothing csc c4ss oe = J1se ss Eooa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13

Ethel knew you were going 70 pro
pose two weeks before you did
George-You must be a gifted mind
reader.
Ethel tamiably)-That wouldn't have
helped me any in your case. Gawge-
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
ERENCH TANSY MAECRS

These waters are for the relief and cure
of painful irreS U.arities, and will remove
all obsiructions. They are sure and safe
every time. Manufactured by Emersan
Drug Co, san Jose. Cal. and FOR sale by
Fred l.. Richt, 2o6 East Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
WEleHT oF KANSAS WHEAT.

ToPERA. Kan. Oct IL Secretary
aohlsr oi the state board OF agriculture
says that reports from millers indicate
tha; TIE present wheat crop viii average
>ixty-two pouads 20 tie ius8el. Last
wears crop averaged only aftY-e:gh;
ttnur.a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13

Both the IaetlIcd AID results when
syrup Of J Iiss Is taken; Il Is pleasa1:
and refreshing 10 the taste, aad acts
esnsly yet promptly On The Kidnsys.
Liver aad BJEels. Sleanaes the sy%
ten efeciualiy. dispels colds. head
schss and fsyers and cares hGbitusl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is The
ozly remedy of rs kid ever pro
duced. posing 20 ths iAste and ac.
eepsab!e % the stomach, prompt IN
its ae5iou ard tr-sly beneficial IA iis
e1eefs, prepared oaly from ths meet
he4ithT aad agreeable substances. il.
zssnY excellent qualities commend Il
70 81 aod hare made i the tno-s
po1~lar remedy kaowp.
syrup q Figs Is for sac 10 5ac
aad 81 bottles b al leading druz-
EA Any reliable driggis, vic
E.ay Dot have II oa hand vii pro
sHre Il prosapsgy for any one aba
Aes - try l. DO no. accept sa,
s1sesif8ts.
CALIFORNIA Ffc SYRUp CO.
2as szzzsss.e ssi.
lc-a.sa-s. ~ szs TS<s. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
sHoRT m LIS ACCOUNTS.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct i2-City Col
lector l. +. SIDES IS 500 0C0 short in his
accounts. An invest cation of his books
= going OF, and Il = feared saa. iufther
shortage VIII be Developed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
CHRISTIE ESCAPES

TAHIEQUAH. l. T., Oct. I2-The posse
which went TO capture he outlaw Christie
returned today empty handed. Chris,ie's
friends surrounded the posse and Gem
peIied them TO leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
coon COOKING

Is one of the chief blessings OF every home
70 always insure good custards, puddings.
sauces, etc, Use Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Coedensed Milk Directions ou the
label Sold by YOnr grocer and GIuggis 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 12.-The ma
tionai council of the Congregational
churches of the United States met this
morning. Moderator Northrop called the
council to order Rev. Julian NJ. Sturte-
want of Illinois offered prayer and Rev.
George H Wells of Plymouth church
welcomed the delegates. President Nor
throp responded, and then appointed a
committee on nominations, under the
Craftsmanship of Rev. James G. Merrell of
Portland, Me. Rev. DR.. a. H. Qnint was
the only person nominated for moderator,
and he was chosen unanimously.
DIR. Quint, upon assuming the Office OF
moderator, made a brief address urging
that harmony be preserved, and designat-
ing the present as the most important
meeting in the history OF the Congrega-
tionai church.
B. II. McCutcheon. formerly member of
congress from Michigan, was chosen first
assistant moderator. and Rev. George c.
Love (colored) of South Carolina, second
assistant.
The committees were appointed and the
council adjourned to 2:30 O'Clock.
At the afternoon session reports were
taken up. 1t was voted to amend the
constitution SO that missionaries Of the
American board will be made honorary
members OF the council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13

more congenial employment than attend
ing the funerals of great men, and urges
that his dereliction on this occasion
should not be allowed to pass without an
official protest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
ENGLISH CARDINAL 6

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Chronicles cor
respondent says that it has been decided
that Archbishop Vaughn and Monsiguor
Stoner shall be appointed cardinals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
POLITICAL POINTS,
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY TO MAKE ONE
SPEECH In KANSAS.
The Address to be Delivered in the
Latter Part of the Present
Month at LeayenWOrth.
Grover Cleveland Thanks the Kansas Dsm-
ocratic Editors for Assuring Him That
Weaver viii Garry the State.

Judge Botkin Resigns HIS Seat on the
District Benoh-James G. Blaine to
Confer With the Republican Lead
ers in Regard to Campaign
Matters - The Hoosier
Gerrymander Case.
General Political
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
JUDGE ANDREWS ENDORSED.

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-The Democratic
state committee met today and indorsed
the Republican nomination of Judge
Charles +. Andrews for the court of
appeals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13
KANSAS ODD FELLOWS.

The merit of hoods Sarsaparilla is the
result of careful study and experiment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-13

BEEcHAN'S Pills sell we'll because they
cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
The aIate' admitted to DO Republican
The fifteen doubtful states enumerat.
cd ut the beginning will cast the fol.
lowlug electoral vote:

In regard 10 the fifteen doubtful
states Nevada, with three ELECTORAL
votes, Ia practically conceded TO tho
Peoples party, thus leaving only four.
teen states actively in contention. OF
these the Democrats mnke the loudest
claims On Alabama, New Jersey and
West Virginia. The Republicans ex-
press the greatest confidence on carry.
ing Colorado, South Dakota, Idaho
AMI Nebraska, which would swell tho
total to l0l. Admitting the claims 10
old parties and conoeding Nevada to
WsaVer, the very doubtful states 10.
main as New York, Indiana, Connocll-
cut Kansas, North Dakota, Wyoming
and Montana. Those stntes have a
total Of Beventy.sig votes tho Demo.
crsts must gain forly.nine In order to
win, and the Republicans must secure
thirty-two.
While ON those fiugres Republicanc
would appear 10 have the advantage.
This presumption IL not borne out
when IL IN remembered that tho carry
ing Of Kansas, North Dakota and
Wyoming by the Peoples party would
inure to Democratic advantage by
tending TO render choice in the
ELECTORAL college impossible and thus
throwing The election Into the Domo-
cratic House Of Representative, where
Cleveland would surely triumph.
CoHdREssNES TO BE ELECTED.
In addition to electing the President
and vice. President, the people OF the
United States VIII next Tuesday elect
1856 Congressman, this being tho mum.
Der which, according to the rehppor-
tlonment, il TO compose the Flfty.third
Congress. The states which VIII elect
legislatures 10 choose senators 20 take
the place OF Republican senators re-.
firing ON the flh OF March. 1888, are
California, Connecticut, Maine, Mas
sachuselts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne.
braska, Nevada, New York, North
Dakotn, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Those which viii elect legislatures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
LABOR TROUBLE.
Tho New Orleans strihc Assumes
Vast Proportions

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. G.--The
strike assumed alarming proportions
To-Day, anu the prospects Ia that all the
clty's industries, with possibly one or
two exceptions, Will DO ut standstill
tomorrow. A conference between
merchants and lahoIers came 10 an
abrupt end this afternoon. The en-
ployers declined TO accode 10 tho 70.
quests OF employees for Immediate arbl-
tfation, aud all negotiations for settle.
ment Of the strike arc now at an end.
Even the typographical union, which
has been holding out against the strike
decided To 20 out. The international
electrical workers having charge of the
city electric lighting will also go out.
Arrangements have been made 10 call
the troops out ut u moments notice.
Street ear travel IL entirely suspended.
The labor committee fllod copy of It's
demands with the governor tonight
which call for arbitration Of time,
wages and unioniem. The merchants
replied by submitting paper to with
draw the demand; that the men re-
turn TO work during the tendency Of
the arbitration and to arbitrate time
and wnges, declining 10 consider the
question OF uniOnism. The governor
referred the matter to labor commit.
tee and II will DO submitted TO the
council In the morning, pending
which the matter rests for the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
nEroNE rtrn nArrLE.
= Luii Previous e. tnr storm. livery.
thing ncnii.

fhiug NUnit.
NEW ioRIs, Nov. 6.-rhete IN the
usual luli before the storm--the usual
serenity before the internally of excite
munt which follows Ia the wake OF tho
Niagara of ballots. Here all tho booths
are ready, all thg inspectors will be at
their pOalg ~ daybrduk Tuesday mora.
ing aud all tho ruietvo police will he
out nl midni ght tOmltrOg - begln u
long dRy'H vigil. At the Ciiics nt John
/. Davenport 800 deputy federal mar,
shnls are named, VINO viii unduubt-
eddy come into conflict with Tam.
many'a warriors. Both sides are
ready 70 contest evory chnllrnge-to
eight for every vote that IL willing TO
DO Caet for them. The slate and city
committees hnvo closed coniricti fOr
over 500 hacks auj wagons Ia which
voters who nfv physlcally iuoapacltat-
eli will no taken 10 the bells.
But there viii bu many changes
In the manner OF voting since
1858. since that election al.
most every state in the Union
has adopted an election System based
on that Australia. Massachusetts took
tho initiative. 10 1850. following the
example set by that state, the Iegisla-
ufes OF ludiann, Montana, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Mime.
sofa, Missouri, Michigan and Connuc.
ticut, In the order given, passed laws
adopting the new system OF voting.
Most Of the laws passed adhered close.
ly 20 the MASSACHUSETTS, form. Tho
Connecticut form varied from It moru
thnn the Oihors.
In 1890 avs which are more or less
notifications Of the Australian system
were adopted by the legislatures Of
Washington, New York, Maryland,
New Jefsey aud Vermont. In 1901
the Legislatures OF the glnle OF Az
kansas, California, Colorado, Delaware,
Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Nebtaska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, south Dakota and the
Territory VI Arizona adopted laws
based on the Australian system. In
1892 Iowa followed, aud this leaves but
lew states under tue old aystem.
Betting has now assumed tro-
mendOus proportions, aud all the pool
rooms In New YORK are uUyeftly doing
q rushing business. Private bets are
being made at the Hoffman and Fifth
avenue, and prices rule fairly even,
although on New York state dig odds
afe given by the Cleveland men.
Cleveland VIII spend tomorrow night
at the Victoria hotel, anu has arranged
10 vOteat his precinct on Firth avenue
about noon. He has requested that no
demonsirnion he made at the time.
The eN-pfesldent votes In the same
district with Dr. Depew ana the Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
A NEW CRUISER.
Launching of the Ciucinnati Takes
place IouHy.


BROOIILYS, Nov. 0.-Tomorrow the
new cruiser Cincinnati ~ to make the
daring plunge into tho great deep, aud
rs she rolls oil, Mlas Mary Atosby,
daughter OF Mayor John Il. Mosby vi
Cincinnati, Will break tho bottle OF
wine. President George w. Draper OF
the Cincinnati board Of legislation,
Mayor Mostly and host Of Ohioaus
will witness the eventual launching.
The preparations for this launching will
be- completed early in the morning.
Hundreds OF live oak wedges are piled
up under the hull ready for use In tho
process Of wedging up the ways. The
launching platforms leading up from
the water In front Of the vessels stern
will bo hllcd with visitors. Tbs hull,
which was at first painted q dull red,
has been changed TO q gray lcd paint 70
prevent rust.
Among the prominent officials who
will attend the launching VIII be Sec
rotary OF the Navy BEN amin +. Tracy,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy J. II.
Solely, the different chiefs OF bureaus
at Washington, the commanders and
oiilcera Of the different war vessels In
port, including thcs5 OF the French
squadron and the Italian anu Spanish
cruisers. Stands have also been erect
ed at the bow OF the vessel Tor invited
guests and for the navy yard band,
which VIII discourse patriotic music.
A special stand has been erected
for the party from Cincinnati. The
stand IL handsomely decorated with
red, white and blue bunting and
flags.
Tho bottle Of wine, which win be
broken across the sharp bow OF the
cruiser just hs the letter starts TO leave
the ways, Is OF Ohio vintage, from the
sunny vineyards OF Cuyahoga county,
on the shores OF the historic Lake Erie.
Tho Cincinnati Is the second steel
vessel ever built al the navy ynrda,
and Naval Constructors Mintonye and
Fernald, who have mad charge OF her
construction, have every reason TO be
proud Of their work. The naval officers
Mt the yard tuke an especial pride In the
vessel heGauen not only her hull, but
her boilers and engines were construct
ed within the yellow wall which bound
the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Cincinnati ia 5000 tons displace.
mont and will be classel az u projected
cruiser. The vessel will cost tho gov.
eminent, exclusive OF armament, about
SI,llO,OOO. Shewlll carry eleven guns
Ia her main battery. Her complement
Of officers and meu will be. about 800
all told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

TO elect senators to il.i vacancies caused
10y The retirement ot Democratic pcuR-
i,'fs or tue iame date are: Drl1whrr,
Fioti 10, Indiana Maiy!uuI. Aii.sissih.
pl MiesuurI, New Jettey, Tennessee,
Nirginia, aud West Virginia.
Thus, upon the result o. the coming
elections depenis the political person.
moi u twGnty.six senators 10 bp elected
20 ,nkr lhcir seat lt the samr tWn the
new President IL inaugufatei, sixteen
" THESE beiug riccled ~ succeed RS.
publican suuainrs and ten being elected
20 auccued Democratic s-nators.
la the states ~ liansip, south la.
koia, aud South Cnfollun, legslsture8
chosen next TUESDAY VIII also each
elect Hcualor 20 hucceed one whose
turm4 expires on March i:h 1875. Tho
retiring senators In kan,aa mud South
D,kOtN being Republicans nud South
Carolina, Dsmtcrtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 6.-MRrtln
Foy, 25 years old, was arrested at San
Francisco yesterday and brought TO
Oakland, charged with murder. Last
July he was AT Saratoga, N. Y, accom-.
panied by woman named Henrietta
Wilson. They mad quarrel and Foy
kicked the woman to death. Ho then
shot himself twice, and when found
was thought TO be- dying. Ho fully re-
covered and was placed In a Saratoga
prison to await trial. On August 10Th
he escaped aud came West. Foy snys
that an old man was IN charge OF the
Jail ut Saratoga, and he Ind many
chances to escape. He admits tho
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

utrihu,ions gwen ! by the people 10
fairly aud hnnOrably pfcseut tu the
country the issues 10 he pa-ael upYu Il
ihs ballot box. QUE opponents have
tclied urou toe degrading and clrrup.
Influence Of money 10 be uatI on
election day 10 inuucc people 10 aban-
Jon their pIinicylcs 1ud Interests ami
vote for the DemDcrntic scheme, for
tue purpose VI governiug ihis iospica.
hle scheme. The Democratic pFrss huH
practically abandoned the G.suussioul
on Issues, aat their space has been do.
voted % TIE continuous AMI wholly
uujustineI assertions viii ie'rfuuCc
~ the supposed uuOrmpul contributions
10 tla Republican National clmmiit, q
iOt thr alleged purpose OF carrying The
election. Dnvuu to desperation. wei.
knowing tnut tho cJnm1u .ousu of
the people, is nffayni tgrust
the unrlghtcoua cause. The Dem 10
om,ic Iglty has not oniy GlHt
forth "a taHe cry ~ cover 40
their tracks while undrItaLiuf
10 debauch vo.ers, hut have likvwi- o
iu this state through lleuicnnutl
sought to inclle ovil dispo'rI 90 en-
piOy insurrcc,i ,nnry methods for rho
IfNrt VI NthNHfF ~ NAAN
law from guarding the ballot box. as
they are aworu 70 do Tor tue purpose
OF preventing fraud. FOr the first
limo In the history OF the Republic u
prominent officer ia On imperial state
las enienyorcdtu lucille cl,izeus who
heretofore houoTed him by their con.
.lduncs 70 violate the law fqr thu pur.
pose Df securing pirlisnn advantage.
We expect the law abiding cipzenB VI
the umpiTv state TO resent thls.
Confidently relying on your patriot.
ism, we rest with you the cau'u OF this
government policy OF reciprocity, tho
financial nysten Of the government,
the extension VI our merchant marine
aud the Republican principle, ia irsa
ballot aud nn homes. count. We
appeal to every Republican, every
friend OF protection, overy freud "
fair trade, every friend o.! honest
money aui every friend Of universal
suffrage to ni6port the Republican
ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
rnDusrRI.L WAR.
About Ray Thou,nnd Cotton Spin.
ncrs strife.

hbNNt 4 tstg hhNhHNuA NotAhA FpAu-
ncrs strife.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-England today
saw the beginning OF what seums like.
ly the greatest Industrial war between
capital and labor tho county has ever
known. Cotton mills employing about
fourteen millions Of spindles shut
down today, about twenty.four thou
sand spinners (menl going cut. The
card aud blowing room employees are
Idle now the spindles are stopped Ia
tho number Of abou, twenty-five thou.
sand. Members of both associations
have paid special levies lately into the
treasury, which will be increased by
contributions from the members re-
naming ut work, giving the strikers
an income OF over $4,000 per weok.
The operatives appear to hold this
strongest position, M the improving
prospect In the cotton trade Induced a
numher OF mill owners 10 keep Oh Mt
work ut the old scale Of wages. Should
the Improvement prove but temporary,
however, the mills Will shut dow n
again, and the struggle with the men
Will grow mora bitter. At q meeting
OF the splnners' delegates tonight IA
telegram was read showing that II was
expected that $4,000 workmen would
be idle by Monday. Great enthusiasm
was shown ut the meeting.