davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-25

drunkenness, fits, opium habit, st. Vitus
dance, hysteria, headache. hot flashes,
nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are cured by
DR.. Miles NerYine, Trial bottles and fine
books free at Acme drug store. Mari & Ross
proprietors, or by mail 10 cents, DR.. Miles
Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
, 1892-10-25
UprIsInr Negrnes.

TITUsvTLLE, Fla, October 25.-The negro
riot has assumed alarming proportions.
Nearly 800 are well armed with Winches-
ters and camped mile from the city. In
the absence of the governor the adjutant-
general, in response to request has ordered
the Gate City guards, of Sanford to the
scene and Indian river guards are under
arms
, 1892-10-25
TentnoRaIIv,

Arrangements have been made for
grand republican rally at Tenino next Mon
day night. Addresses will be made by NJ.
G. Royal and NJ. j. Gordon. The fam
beau club and Glee club will attend from
Olympia. They will leave at 6 O'Clock on
the Port Townsend and return the same
evening.
, 1892-10-25
Kenfnckr Fend.

ST. LOUIS, October 25.-The Toliyer How
ard feud has broken out again in Western
Kentucky. There was a general tight at
Hoggstown between two factions. Col.
Toliver was killed and Sam Howard was
wounded. This feud has already resulted
in more than fifty deaths.
, 1892-10-25
ola Furntture sofa.

A miscellaneous assortment Of furniture
discarded by the county officers when
they moved into their new quarters was
sold at auction in the basement of the
new court house this afternoon.
, 1892-10-25
MARSHALL HaII,s

ready method in drowning, as to what to
do and how to do it, win be found in DR..
Kaufmann's Medical Work; fine colored
plates from life. Send three 2-cent stamps
to pay postage, to A. p. Ordway & Co.
Boston, Mass, and receive a copy free.
, 1892-10-25
A Village Rurned.

QUEBEC, October PA large portion of
the village of Saint Anne de Beaupre was
burned last night. Fifteen houses were
reduced to ashes The church and a large
new hotel are the only buildings left stand
ing on the low lands of the village.
, 1892-10-25
viaItors Fron ChehaIls.

A number Of distinguished gentlemen
from Chehalis were in Olympia today.
Among them were W. A. Reynolds and
Daniel Stewart, attorneys, who are here
attending supreme court; John Dobson.
trustee of the Reform school and Prof
Westendorf, superintendent; of the same
institutiou
, 1892-10-25

CHICAGO, October 25.-Late last night the
gravel train on the Northwestern road col
ided with a freight. Henry Barron, an
engineer. and Ed. Johnson, brakeman,
were killed
, 1892-10-25

The state treauser has issued a call for
outstanding state warrants from numbers
10000 to 1095O on the general fund, and for
mum bers 856 to 1853 on the military fund.
Interest will cease after November 4.
, 1892-10-25
Change In Hour of service.

At the meeting Of the ministers, held at
the residence Of T. ]. Lamont this morn
ing, it was decided TO change the time of
beginning the evening services from $50 to
o'clock
, 1892-10-25
Rrothers Rehended.

SAN Francisco, October 25.-Mrs. L. J.
Wyckoff, a missionary from Singapore,
who arrived on the steamer Rio Janeiro,
, 1892-10-25
Orop of Honey.

SAN DIEGO, October 25.-This morning
the Santa Fe road sent out for Kansas City
the first carload of the new crop of honey.
, 1892-10-25
IountaIn Fires.

CARLISLE, Pa, October 25.-Four large
mountain fires are raging in this vicinity.
Two Of them have front Of forty miles,
and are sweeping southwark.
, 1892-10-25
NO DEMONSTRATION.
Request From the Republican
state Central Committee.

state Central Committee.
The following dispatch was received to-
day from Ralph K. Nichols, secretary Of
the republican state central committee:
Editor Tribune:
As a mark of respect TO the memory of
Mrs Harrison, the republican state COM
mittee ask that all political demonstra-
tions be suspended on Friday, October %,
the day of her interment.
(Signed.) R.K. NICHOLS, Sec.
, 1892-10-25
[. /. McKENNY
Druggist and Apothecary

Having purchased the entire
be
articles Quality
De made specially and an experienced pharmacist will be the helm Fine
hope merit portion
, 1892-10-25
California Grain Market.
Stnte Wnrrnnfs.

SAN Francisco, October 25.-Wheat
December, $l.3514; barley, 91Ac.
, 1892-10-25

The death in the whitehonse Of Ms
, 1892-10-25
CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON,
Wife of Benjamin Harrison,
Ll..L d. = o.. 900

Travelling case also Spanish red cedar
highly polished with brass handles and
corners.
THE WHITE HOUSE,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
THE RAii WAYS

TOPEKA. Nov. 2l-Judge Caldwell OF
the United States circuit court, on the ap-
plication of Jay Gould and Russell Sage,
owning .952 shares of stock of the Kansas
City, Wyandotte and Northwestern rail-
road, this morning ordered the sale of the
road The sale was ordered to meet the
mortgage held by The Farmers Loan and
Trust company of New York for the full
value of the stock-S3 750O coo. Jay Gould
Is the largest stockholder. owning 1880 of
the 8 $50 shares About SIX months ago
the Farmers Loan and Trust company
foreclosed on the property, since which
time it has been conducted by Newman
Erb of Kansas City as receiver.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21-Over one hundred
representatives of the passenger depart.
ments of the railroads in the United States,
Canada and Mexico Assembled at the Aud
ltorium hotel in this city this morning.
The object of the meeting is to consider
the transportation arrangements for the
worlds fair next year.
OMAHA Nov. 2l-Frank G. Kretchmer,
secretary of the interstate commerce COM
mission. is here, and tomorrow will ap-
pear before the grand jury conducting
the investigation into several cases In
which determinations against small
shippers by packers and the Missouri Pa
cific railway is charged. IJ has been dis
covered that the Missouri Pacific has
made efforts 10 intimidate several wit
nesses who have knowledge Of that roads
determinations.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov 21-One of the
worst, if not the worst, car famines the
lines of South Dakota have ever expe-
rienced now exists. Every elevator and
grain house on the railroads is full to the
roof The railroads are helpless, as it is
simply impossible to provide cars as fast
rs wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
EGAN EANQUETTEO.

LINCOLN, Neb, Noy 2i.-A compliment
tary banquet was tonight rendered to Pat
rick Esan. minister TO Chill, who Is visit
ing John Fitzgerald, ex-president OF the
Irish National League of America. There
were 800 guests, many from abroad being
present.
Mr.. Egan responded TO the toast. Our
Guest; We Honor Him as a Citizen w lac
Has Fulfilled, His Duty" MIR. Egan
spoke briefly Of the coriiaity OF his wei
come from mem bers OF ali puiisical parties
on his return. He said that be had III
Chill beeh the servant Of no party, but
the representative OF the whole nation. i:
had. he said. been bis aim TO uphold the
dignity o. the American nation. 20 defend
the rights of its citizens when invaded,
aud TO defend the honor OF its flag and
uniform when assisiIe,i He then tod bow
lie had accom- plished his object.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
THE CHEROKEE STRIP

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2L-Senator An
thouy Higgins of Delaware and Senator
Bishop W. Perkins OF Kansas are at the
Midland. These two senators and Senator
NJ. c. Butler of South Carolina are IA spe-
cial committee of the United States sersts
TO visit he Cherokee Indians and make a
repor, TO the senate in December on the
Cherokee strip question. Senator Butler
was 20 have joined his colleagues at Kan
sas City. but he has failed 10 appear. and
Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Perkins wiz make
their journey without him. leaving to-
night. Mr.. Perkins believes that the
Cherokee strip bill wilt be pissed by both
houses of congress this wiuter. He has
no donbt that the senate will pass th. bill
before the holidays, and that tire house
vii! act as soon As possible. Whether the
act will provide FOR the opening of the
strip in spring or in the fall Mr.. Perkins
was unable to say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
A DUEL WITH FISTS,

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Nov 2I.-On Fri
day Guy Kelley, u member of one Of the
wealthiest families in Nashville. arrived
in the city, accompanied by six friends. A
short while afterwards Mr.. Carl Hartlrnan,
one of the best known and most popular
young men of this city, received chal-
lenge from Kelley to fight II duel Mr..
Hartman accepted the challenge, naming
fists as weapons. Kelley and his friends
accepted the terms. and soon the fight be-
gan. One round was fought. Hardman.
who is one of the hest all-arouud athletes
in this portion of the state, got considera-
bly, the better of the affair. The second
round was just begun when the police
arrived and placed the entire party under
arrest.
The encounter was the result OF q note
written by young Kelley to one OF Hard
mans girl friends. The trial resulted IN
each member of the party being tiued s.. so
and costs in the city court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2L-The official re-
turns to the secretary of state on the
proposition for constitutional conven-
ton show that the vote is close, with a
probable majority in favor of it. The
total vote of 102 counties gives 1l5, ,050 for
the convention and ia, 200 against it. All
the anti-probibitionists voted in favor of
a convention, while the prohibitioDists
made determined fight against the
proposition. Although majority of the
votes on the proposition are i'll favor of it,
it is net likely it will be carried.
Chief Justice Horton, United States
District Attorney Ady and many other
lawyers are of the opinion that the propo-
sition requires the majority of all electors
voting at the late election. About 100000
electors failed TO vote on the proposition,
and it is held that their failure to vote
is equivalent tc vote against it. Attor-
ney General Ives believes that the propo-
sition requires only a majority of the voI es
Cast on that question, and that it makes
no difference how many electors failed to
vote. He says this was the decision when
the prohibitory amendment wss submitted
ten years ago, and he believes applied just
the same to the constitutional convention.
He is of the opinion, therefore. that the
proposition has carried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
RING GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Nov 2l.-John l.. Sullivan
and his conqueror. Jim Corbett, are in
town. They both arrived yesterday and
expect to remain for week. Sullivan
looks remarkably well, but he does not
talk as much as be used to. He intimates
that at the close of the season he may seek
another match with Corbett. Regarding
pugilistic affairs in general John L. said
nothing. Corbett was more communica-
tive.
How did it happen that you and ia OK
son did not talk fixht the other night in
Philadelphia?" was asked.
"Well, did not care to break the ice,
Corbett replied, ''and I don't think Peter
did. Our meeting was accidental, and
there was no occasion to talk shop. have
great deal of respect for jackson. He
is decidedly an ornament to the profession.
We will probably meet in the ring again
some time aud settle that old dispute of
ours"
''What do you think of Mitchell's latest
effusiona"
Mitchell is a monumental buffer. ~
Corbett exclaimed spiritedly, "and I'll
make him come to time sooner or later.
He don't want to fight. OF that am pos
itive. l wish he would put up some money
in this country, but that he wont do. His
talk OF fighting me in flfteen-foot ring
Is an bosh. Any ring that will suit him
will please me-"
II am told" said the champion, that
Sullivan has been talking again of making
match with me- All can say on that
point is that if John L. makes up his mind
to try for the championship will give him
the preference over all Othersn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
KANSAS SCHOOL FIGURES.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 21-George w.
Winans. state superintendent Of public In
struction, is at work upon his annual re-
port. The report. when completed. will
show the schools of the state to be in a
very prosperous condition.
From summary OF the reports made by
the 1C6 county superintendent it is shown
that there are 9.l23 organized school dis
tricts in the state and total school popu-
lation between the ages Of and q years
OF 49S, ,S0l, OF which 254. .678 are
males and l23 females. This is
an increase over the school popula-
tion of last year of 1670. There are
enrolled in the pubic schools 3S2. 225 pu,
pills. of which 1885, CAB are males and ls50S2
females. The average daily attendance
for the year was: Males, 1l9036; females,
120,091; total. 239, 299 The number of
teachers employed in the public schools of
Kansas is II, Isl The average wages of
male teachers is $40 - per month; female
teachers. S3S5. AZ per month The average
tax levy for school purposes was 10 l 10
mills. The estimated value of the school
property of the state, including land and
buildings, is $40, 7O3, 707. There are in
Kansas 9088 school buildings, which con-
tain Il, l,E3 rooms. During the year 179
new school houses were erected ut a cost of
Sal. $50. The total school bond indebted
ness OF the state is s., ,2S2 082.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
A SCAMP cAGeA

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Nov. 21.-John G. Clarke
of Washington, d. c.. is in u sore fix here.
He is held at the house of w. ID. Price OF
this city, awaiting the arrival from Dixon,
No, of the Irate father of Miss Emma
Chloe Imoden, who will arrive on a visit
of vengeance. Clarke had been here rep
repsenting Washington firm OF
lawyers in taking testimony for
the court OF claims. He repre-.
sented that was "A single man and
paid assiduous court to Miss Imoden, and
had introduced her as his future wife.
To-Day letters from Washington brougat
the information that Clarke has wife
there. Miss lmoden is locked in a room
and her ciotiiing secreted TO prevent any
possible elopement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
The GRaNGERS

CONCORD, n II. NoY. 2l.-In the Ma
tional Grange today resolution in rela-
ton to the Swiss system of referendum
was referred to the state and subordinate
oranges for discussion.
Fraternal greetings were received from
and sent to the Knights of Labor assembly,
in session at St. Louis
Richard Rhone, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, submitted his report,
showing that the order had balance of
$4,000 in the treasury. The committee
had attempted to secure loans for farm
ers for 8 per cent, but had entirely failed.
The report endorses Secretary Rusk's en-
deavors TO secure wider market for the
farmers products aud asks an extension of
the weather bureau service.
Mr.. Rbone also submitted a supple
mentary report. reviewing the depressed
condition of agriculture. He charged that
this was due to adverse legislation, and
urged farmers TO stand shoulder to shoulder
seeking relief There should be, he said,
an increase in circulation. He wished $40
per capita. The report suggests that the
farmers organize mortgage banks. charge
the farmers 2 or per cent. on loans, pay
ing the government half the amount re-
ceived.
The report was ordered printed and was
made special order for Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
PQWDERLY REELECTED.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 2L-In the Knights OF
Labor assembly today discussion of the
motion to strike out of the Knights OF
Labor platform the demand for a gradual
ed income tax led to lively debate, con-
suming most of the day. 1t was finally
decided TO change the plank SO as to make
it read as follows:
Resolved, That graduated tax on in
comes and inheritances be levied"
Upon this question being disposed of,
the following resolutions, presented BY
Mr.. Schonerfarger were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
general assembly of the Knights of Labor
that the outcome of the recent tremendous
struggle at Homestead is deplorable; but
that il has been far-reaching in its results,
in settling, Temporarily at least, great
economic questions.
Resolved, That in the declaring off OF
the strike at Homestead, and in the dis
cussions following, we should not lose
sight of the thousands of working people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
CRIAfIN.I NOTES.

ST. JOSEPH, 40. Nov. eI--R. j. Van
Tauzsl was arrested this morning on the
charge Of embezzl.n- 800 from his EN-
ploysr at Topeka, J. Z Halsfead. state
agent for Kansas of the Industrial Acci-
dent and Life Insurance company. Van
1anzel c.aiias 10 be az Austrian o. noble
eiyii.
KEYTEsvIrrE. No. Nov. 2t-Two
masked nseh1roobsd tbe station at keytes-
vile oa the Wabash railway al o'cloc&
this lnoraing. TIE operator Was alone AZ
the time. aud when tie roossrs poksd
their reyo!ye.s under his nose be handed
over tie cask, amounting 10 80.
GARDEN CRY. Kan. Nov 2i-Dr. Mary
Gag wright OF this c3ty wsss arrested today
On warrant charging her WITH 'siI.iat'y
and cAr-iessiy causing tae death OF srs.
Abigail Gregory. wt,s, died from dose of
corrosive sub.imaie administered By ths
prisoners oriers. Tue coroner's sury az
the time fonnd the caIise OF death 10 -
criminal car-i-ssssess. through ignorance
on tie part of the doctor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
THE SMITH HEResY TRIAL,

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.-The :heresy trial
of Professor Henry p. Smith of Laue The
illogical seminary was resumed today in
the First Presbyterian church, before the
Cincinnati presbytery sitting as au eccles-
iastical court. Professor Smith resumed
his reply to the committees argument,
and made the point that the committee
did not put into the charges the view
of inspiration held BY the confession Of
faith, but one held by themselves. He
further declared that decentralization
wholly agree as to their view OF tle inspir-
alton. He objected that the specifications
were made up of the committees infer
ences from his language. and said that the
language should have been so set out as to
make the specifications clear. He denied
that it WAS the doctrine of the church that
every word of the Scripture was inspirei.
Justin Martyr taught the plenary
aud verbal Inspiration of the Bible, but he
held to the belief that much of it was allie
gorical. and to be taken in a spiritual
way, not in natural sense. He quoted
FROM many other writer's to the same ef-
feet. His argument was not ended at the
adjournment at uoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
CONWAY SPRINGS NEWS.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Nov. 21-. Especial J.
Mrs. Robert Mckibben died Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock a. m. of pneumonia.
The deceased leaves a husband and four
children to mourn her loss.
Quite number of our citizens attended
the ratification at Wichita last Wednes.
day.
THANKSGIVING services will be held at
the NJ. f. church. Rev. Samuel Price
will conduct the services.
Superintendent Spear is on the lame
list, having been kicked by one of his fine
horses.
A young lady living east of town at
TEMPTED suicide last Tuesday by taking
trough On rats" Dependency is the
cause. The timely arrival of Dr. McEl-
hinaey prevented her death.
Three of our young bloods are off on a
hunt to the territory
g. w. Lund will soon start for Eureka
Springs. Ark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
THE PlNKeRTON INQUIRY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The Pinkerton in
vestigation by Senator's PETER and CALM
ger was finished today.
Chief of Police McClaughry testified
that the police systems of the great cities
of the United States should be put under
civil service law, thus divorcing them
from politics. The result would be body
of men efficient in the protection of public
rights, and in which capitalists and bust
ness men would have confidence, so that
the employment Of watchmen would be
unnecessary.
United States Attorney Hitchcock
argued that law should be enacted pro-
viding severe penalty for refusal to
serve on a posse comitatus.
Frank Burnham, Pinkerton man, who
went to Homestead, testified that he was
sworn ln-he could not say where
The committee will continue the inyes-
tigation in Pittsburg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
who are left in idleness and on the verge

who are left in idleness and on the verge
Of starvation. Therefore. be it
Ordered: That the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor be in
structed to issue an appeal for aid for
these unfortunate people and distribute
the same to the best advantage of those
who need help"
The election of officers was then taken
up. Mr.. Powderly made speech saying
that he did not desire a reelection, and
begged them TO select some one else.
A secret ballot WAS taken, and Mr..
Powderly was chosen by vote of 102 to g.
Other officers were selected as follows:
General worthy foreman-John Cav
anaugh.
General secretary y-treasurer-John W..
Hayes
General executive board-T. Y. Pow
derry (chairman), A. N. Wright. John
Dcviin, john DAVIS and T. B. Mcclure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
BlELA,S COMET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2L-In letter printed
this morning, Professor Swift Of the War
ner observatory says:
''Biela's comet was seen on Saturday
evening at the Warner observatory for the
fourth time. 1t has since its discovery
moved but little. and it Is increasing in
size, as it is approaching the earth directly
or nearly so. Although very much en-
larged, it is certainly fainter than when
first seen here. When in perigee it will
probably grow SO faint as to be invisible.
1t is making a faint effort to throw out a
tail: but. As Biela g comet has always been
nearly tailless. il will hardly depart from
its usual habit. As the comet has not
been seen before in forty years. its present
path may differ considerably from its
former path. The statements that it or its
tail will strike the earth are premature.
1t has been a mystery where this formerly
well-behaved comet has been hiding for
forty years, and now its unexpected re-
turn may teach us something about COM
etary astronomy. This comet is some two
and Il half degrees southeast of the great
nebula in Andromeda, aud is slowly NOV
ing in southwesterIy direction"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
THE LITTLE FOXES.

"The little foxes destroy the
vines." says King Solomon. He
was right. s'The little leaks sink
great ships" says Ben. Franklin,
aud he wes right too. The little
cold breaks the strongest consti-
tuition. When you have . cold,
don't fool with il, try experiments
on anything, rather than yourself.
Get bottle of Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure at once
and take it. It contains no poi
son and will not hurt you Small
bottles twenty-five cents, large
size fifty cents. Every druggist
has it.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-22
REGENERkTEO.

To secure normal aud regular tissue
change throughout the body use BRAN
DRErH's PILLS. This tissue metamorphosis
consists in constantly proceeding waste of
tissue and its regeneration. BRANDRETH's s
PILLS are the best solvent of the products
Of disintegratiOn of the tissues and in
creases their elasticity. They are an alter
atiye and eliminative remedy, which allay
irritation and remove obstruction by aid
ing nature and ara of great benefit in
cases OF temporary and habitual constira-
ton, torpid liver. biliousness, headache.
indigestion, rheumatism aud diseases
arising from An impure state of the blood.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege-
table. absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.