davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Continued warm and fair until Monday
night.
Highest temperature yesterday. ........... SO
Lowest Observation-Disclosures. 81
Mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
With warm. clear weather, light east TO
southeast wind and slight fall in pressure.
Average for month thus far........... Sc
May average. past five years. ............... Is
Average for 26th day. Observation-Disclosures. o.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Foli owing Is the
forecast up to p. m. sunday:
For Kansas-Partly cioldy; cooler; west
winds.
For Oklahoma-Fair; south winds.
For Colorado-Far: variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
QUIET AT wALSENBURo.

ROUSE. Colo, May 26-All the miner.
here were at work today. The 600 miners
from Fremont county are at Walseuburg
quiet and orderly. They will make no
demonstrations until Monday when they
will eudeavor TO induce all the men in this
district To come out \ large body of
strikers is also coming hither from Trini-
dad.
Tie strikers are urging all the miners in
this vicinity to attend mass meeting at
Walsenburg tomorrow. when the situation
will be thoroughly discussed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

manufactured, from 10 per cent to e Of a
cent per pound.
The paragraphs of the tariff bill passed
over Yesterday We're taken up. The first
was 156. relating to the duty on wheels of
iron or steel. car and locomotive wheels,
etc. The original Jones amendment in
creased the rate in the house bill from 80
to 40 per cent ad valorem. Today Mr..
Vest moved to subsiitut. a specific rate of
II cents per pound. The Mckinley rate
is 21s per pound
MIR. Quay supported the Vest amend
ment as preferable to an ad valorem duty.
1t was agreed to. This finished the sched-
ule and the senate at o'clock went Into
executive session and at $40 adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
ARRAIGNS HIS OWN
SENATOR HILL ACCUSES HIS COL
LEAGUES OF TREAOHERY.

His Vigorous Attack on Lead Schedule
OF the Tariff Bill Gives Him Oppor.
tunity to Criticisc the Majority
Senators for Their Refusal
to Stand by Pledges Of
the Party in Matter
Of Free Raw Ma
terialS-Senate
and House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

In every case of Catarrh that seems
hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for cure
It's proprietors are so sure of il that
they'll pay $500 cash for any incurable
case. Sold by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
BULLETIN OF
The Dai1u Eagle
Wichita Sunday, May 81, 1894

Weather for Wichita Today:
Continued Warm and Fair.
INDEX OF TODAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS
Pages
2. Fierce Fighting Near Cripple Greek.
Senator Hill Arraigus His Colleagues.
Big Domain Recovered to the People.
Bostoniaus Duel Over Love Affair.
8. Wheat Groveis in the Quicksand'.
Our Cablegram From Gsrmany's Capital
Wafer Wins the American Stakes.
8. Travelling Mep. Business and Pleasure.
Kingman Hams Paralyssd by DarliDgs.
Condition Of Mrs. Lease Very Serious
6. Mrs. Jackson's Party for Mrs. Martin
Peculiar Prophecy of Wichita Woman
Prohibitionists Hold County Convention.
8. Vic Casey Caught in Comfy G, O. 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS.
Mn eteensn Annual Contest in Athlet.
les Won by Yale.

NEW YORK, May 3G-The Nineteenth
annual contest Of the In tercollegiae Ath-
Ietic association was held AZ Berkeley
Oval aud resulted, as has been generally
anticipated, IN favor of Yale. Harvard
aud the University Of Pennsylvania fought
hard for second place. che former bnally
winning Mt the end OF the games
Union and Wesleyan college OF the cry
Of New York, and Amherst each Won q
single event. The other points were seat
tered. Princeton Was weak, not whaling
a single point, aud oniy in one case get
Ting man into the fiusls.
There were over 100 entries for the foar-
teen contests. Three intercollegiate
records were broken aad one was equ.iicd.
The two-mile bicycle record was reduced
from five minutes 3 seconds 10 nvc min
utes Is ID seconds. The one-mlle ruu was
lowered from four minutes ~ IS seconds
u tour minutef III , sccoua-.
la putting the sixteen pound shot. the
distance was increased from Al feet aud y
Inch To AZ feet. The 100 yard dash record
record o. 10 seconds was eQualleJ. the
condition IN the throwing OF the Sixteen
pound hammer have been 80 changed sltics
last year that no comparison eau tie made.
By thc conditions today, however. recori
Of l23 feet y inches was established 4 10
record untief the old condition was liz
feet - inches.
SUMMARY or POINTS
Yale-Four tirsts, eisnts, one third.
roLal. thirty-sevsn.
Hsysrd-Thres lirsts. two seconds I've
thirds. Total. twcnty-four.
Peunsyivania-IhTee HIST; one second;
one-third third. Total. twenty aud ono
fourth.
Amherst, New York union aud Wes-
leyau-One fret each.
Cornell-Iwo seconds, one third. Total
five
Wiliiams-Oue second.
Coiumbia-fwo quarter thtrda
Swarthmorr-Ous q h!Td.
BFown-One-qusTter ihiri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
VAL BLATZ DEAD.

ST PAIL M.y 5-VaI Blaiz. the mil
isnslr- Milwaukee brewer. died very sai-
denly a; the Rysa hotel about , O'Clock
thls evening OF hear disea--. Mr.. Blstz
was returning - Milwaukee from Cali
fornia with bis wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

g.cEsoS. Mtss Mas = -HsSFy sin "a
aud Wal James. tso us<roA. ~ers iTacsssa
l-si alzts a. c.istOs. Tea niiss s0sfe o.
,her~. ~ bzr-i.rizin< srysr<i stsrrs Jss
ifssrsssr- VS. xr<s; szrTsFtss al j.
s;sOnxiy c1-sesnnesL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
90 LOOK Tp

and not down. il you're q suffer
ing woman Every one OF the
bodily troubles thai come TO
women only has a guaranteed
cure in DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Pre-
scripeion- That viii bring you
safe and certain help.
Its powerful general. as well
as uterine, tonic ana nervine, and
IT builds up and invigorates the
'entire female system. Il regu-
hates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion.
enriches the blood, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
soI9 TO SYNDICATE.

ELGIN. Ill. Nay 3-Presideu, Avery o.
the Elgiu Watch company notified the
stock holders today tba1 Al English = ndi-
cate has offered 5000. 600 tor The plant.
! and ;ha, the holders .. thre ioasths u the
stock have agreed TO the sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

The total coinage. gold and siivers
of the reign OF Henry III was 81. sgs;
the total coinage Of the reign Of Vic
toria up TO 1872 was 9544. 100, 600. 81
which ssis. 500. 900 were Of gold snd
es3i. 500, 900 Of silver.
The three or four weeks old Crown
Prince @: bulgaria has been made
Prince of T;rnowo, Duke de SAKE
knight of two orders and honorary chief
of the Fourth infantry. the Fourth cav.
airy snd the Third artillery regiments
1T il said that the Historical socb
ety Of PcBnsylrania has the most COM
pletc collection Of American colonial
laws in the United States Z, wss
made by Charlemzgne Towers and In
cluies tl.e laws Of the Danish and Bris
ish West Indies
yellow corn meal 70 sold 30 the
italians Of New York. thoaxh feN
others Of the inhabitants consume "a
unless. indeed. sSati@rn-ereA negroes
retain their taste for corn poneL The
Italians make OF IL polsnta an ay~ee-
able but soggy dish. beyond the digest
TIVE powers Of any stomach save Ogs
long Injured 10 garlic and onions
in the museum ~ ivory collected
b. the Princess Maud % Wales are "a
b. fosnd t1sSs IF sIid boArs shot by
tire car Of Kus<.a md ssnt 20 enr.ca
her collection. tLe ass.. q elephants
sbO, by heT fz:her al ncels4 ssa ,hs
teeth u ailisstors. si.arsos ~slruses.
s~a!a and Iona
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

For alterations, disbursements. bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and al
female complaint" and weaknesses. IA
~orite Prescription is the only g,lorunt eets
remedy. II IL ever fails 10 benefit or cure.
you have your money back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

Will be OF value to the worls. b. liiu-tfsi-
ing the Improvements Ia the mechanical
arts. and eminent physicians will tell you
that the progress ia medicinal agents has
been OF equal importancs, aud .
strengthening laxative. that syrup Of tiSs
is far III advance OF AL others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

sAs-I rod. dasTn n ~ sa-ae bare
ear with yea yestArexy.
Hs-St-snEe ds6a nee yoa-
shs-Sot =, ..l. ySs ~s<s s-s.ss
do.a- Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
SIX MEN KILLED IN A FIGHT
NEAR CRIPPLE CREEK.
Deputies and Strikers Meet Just
Before Daybreak and Empty
Their Winchesters.
Fierce Conflict on Nipple Mountain During
Which Two Deputies and Four
Miners Meet Death.

OAicers Attempt to Capture the Town
of Victor From the Strikers and
are Met by Body Of Determined
Men, Who Wage Fierce War
With Them, but are Fin
ally Driven Back.
Particulars of the
Battle and List
Of Dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

Weather for wichita Today:
Continued Warm and Fai
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
The first necessity is that the stables

The first necessity is that the stables
are clean, with no smell of rotting
manure about them. Then use nicely
secured tin buckets to milk in. Hurry
the milk out of the stable, or away
from the cows, and set it Immediately
for dreaming in cans or pans that are
perfectly clean, and covered not with
wood, but with sheets of secured tin.
The can that holds the cream must be
scalded in hot water every time it Is
emptied, so that no particle of the old
batch can get into the new. No churn
should be used more than two seasons,
unless made of metal or kept immacu-
lately clean. In this respect the churn
is the most dangerous of all the dairy
utensils, and must be aired as much as
possible up to the point of cracking it
with too much drying out. Let the
sun shine into 1t often. While no one
should ever put the bare hands to but
ter, it must be manipulated. To do
this, the best implements are two fat
paddles, made of hard wood. The
table on which the butter is worked is
easily kept clean, and should also be
made of hard wood. But the point of
fatal error with many farmers wives
is that they will not pack and market
the butter in the best shape to get good
prices for it, The trouble usually
comes from making the butter at odd
times, and having no regular time for
taking it to town, intead of first de-
termining on what days of the month
shipments can be made, and then reg
ulate everything to that end. Butter
should always be delivered within two
weeks of the time the milk came from
the COW; oftener if possible. Cam
can be held from four to SIX days, de-
pending on how cold it is kept and
how sweet it WAS when taken from the
milk. Never let it get too old, or all
your hopes for good quality and high
price will be crushed.
The farm output of butter will hard
ly be large enough to warrant using
the ordinary butter tubs, and that Is
not the best shape to sell farm butter.
By all means put it into one pound or
two pound cakes, and press ridges
across the top of each pat with the
paddle. Now, for bit of enterprise,
get some of the paraffin paper to wrap
the prints in, or use cheesecloth. Do
not use old cloths. even though thor
oughly clean. What you buy for this
purpose will not cost a quarter of a
cent to the pound of butter, while it
will add several cents to the market
value of each pound. A little neat
ness in this regard sharpens the appe-
tite of the buyer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
A TaxidermiSt's Revelations.

The Pail Mall Gazette, in an inter
view with one of the leading taxidcr-
mists of London. brings to light soma
curious facts about rare birds and
their eggs. "Of course" said tho
great taxidermist, you know | have
made some dodos and great aux.
No? Evidently you are an amateur
at taxidermy. We make 'cm of grebes'
feathers and TIL like. And the great
nuk's cg $, too! We make the eggs
out of fine porcelain. | to ] you II ~
worth while. They fctch-wcll, ono
fetched $500 only the other day.
That enc was really genuine, believe;
but, of course, one il never certain
1t is very fine work, and aftcrwarl
you have to get them dusty, for no ono
who owns one of these precious eggs
has ever the tcmerity to clean tho
thing. Even if they suspect an egg
they do not like to examine 1t too
closely. 1t is such brittle capital Mt
the best. You did not know that taxi
dermy rose to such hclghts IA that?
1t has risen higher. | have rivallcd
the hands of nature herself! Ono If
the genuine great auks, his voice fell
to whisper-"oue of the genuine
great auks was made by me! Aud,
what is more, | have been approached
by a syndicate of dealers to stock ono
of the unexplorcd skcrrics to the north
of Iceland with specimens. l may
some day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
PLANTING Strawberries.

In the majority of cases, the spring
of the year is the best season for plant
ing strawberries When the plants
are received from the nursery, they
should be unpacked at once and spread
out In cellar, to prevent heating,
and in planting the roots should not
be exposed to the sun or air. The
ground should be free from weeds, and
well fertilized. The rows may be thirty
inches apart, plants one foot apart in
the row. They need to be frequently
cultivated to keep down all weeds,
which are the strawberry grower
greatest enemy. In the autumn, after
the ground has become firmly frozen,
the plants should be covered with
leaves, clean straw, or corn fodder.
Stable manure should not be used on
these beds, because full of seeds
Strawberry beds should be renewed
every two or three years if the best
fruit is desired. American Agricul
turist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
Chandelier of Human Bones.

In the centre of the arched roof of
All Saints Church, Sedlitz, in Bo-
nemia, hangs a chandelier constructed
entirely of human bones. The church
in which this remarkable object is sus-
pended is decorated from the floor to
the ceiling with tho blanched bones Of
human bodies. Garlands of bones
stretch across the walls and hang from
the ceiling. Pyramids, topped with
golden crowns, are artistically reared
from the ground with these whitened
remains of the dead. The affairs are
literally covered with skulls, among
which are hundreds of those which
had been pierced by bullets or crushed
by murderous blows from swords and
other weapons, denoting that these
grim relics of humanity have been
gathered from adjacent battlefelds.
Tradition says that these piles of hui
man bones were gathered by a blind
friar of the Cistercian Order, who
stored them in a CORNER of the church.
AS they were fast changing into their
original elements, a man named Rlnt
devoted himself to the task of cleaning
and arranging them in the church.
Prince Carl, of Schwarzenberg, took
q strong personal interest in the res
toration and arrangement of the
church, and ordered all the repairs to
be done at his own expense. Nov
York Telegram.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
Natures Freaks of Fancy.

Natures freaks of fancy afford a
strange study. People are constantly
sending to the National Museum sup.
posed fossil animals and other oddi-
ties, which are in reality mere acct
dental forms carved by water. i,
pebble in a stream gathers about itself
grains of sand until an odd shaped
lump is made. A favorite shape for
such Jumps is that of turtle with
four legs, a head and tail, even the
lines of the she'll being sometimes dis.
tinct. Similar concretions of carbon
ate of iron and clay assume the ap-
pearance of petrifed peanuts. Break
one and you will always find inside a
small spiral Wrinkle she'll, which has
served as the nucleus. A queer colln-
terfeit of this kind, forwarded to
Washington not long ago, was an al
legged fossil foot of child with little
stocking on, the latter showing signs
OF wear on the ball of the f,ut and on
the heel. 1t was only a convection, as
was likewise what appeared to be a
petritied oyster on the half shell.
New York Press,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
BEGIN WITH CALVES.

A cattle feeder insists that as prep
Aration to the desired end-the pro-
duction of cattle large and fat at the
least expense-feeding should begin
with the calves. They should be
taught to eat while they are drinking
milk. Keep oats in trough near by
for this purpose. Their future growth
depends largely upon the care given
the first year. After they are weaned
continue to give them oats chopped
on ground feed, have them we'll housed
in cold weather, and keep them in
good growing condition all winter.
Yearling calves are more easily win
tered. but they should have the same
sort of regimen and care. 1t takes no
more feed, when properly and regu-
larly given, to keep the calves fat all
their lives than to half do it. Then
they can be fitted for market, if de-
sired, in short time. -Chicago Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
BEANS AND PEAS.

There is need in our farming rota-
ton to use more fully the leguminous
plants, such as clover, peas, beans,
lupines, etc. These plants not only
furnish with hay and corn more
complete ration for feeding stock than
hay and corn alone, but they also
furnish means of improving the land
in manner that can not be done
without them except by buying ex-
pensive fertilizers. There is nothing
that furnishes a better preparation
for good crop of corn or potatoes or
almost any other crop than a good
clover sod; where land is too poor to
start clover it must be enriched either
by manuring or by green manuring
with lupines and vetches, which will
thrive on poorer land than clover.
Peas and beans are grown largely
by our market farmers for selling
green, and any surplus is often dried
and threshed; but large part of the
supply of dried beans and peas used
in our city markets comes from Cana
da and various European countries
where the culture of these crops is
better understood than here. The
climate of our Northern States is we'll
adapted to growing these crops, and
there is no good reason why our farm
ers cannot grow at a profit large part
of the million and a half of dollars
worth of these crops now imported.
One drawback to the successful grow
ing of beans of late years is the blight
or rust which attacks the leaves and
pods and seriously damages the. crop
in many cases. It is now we'll under
stood that this disease is caused by
parasitic fungus and can be success
fully warded off by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture.
There is danger that "Boston baked
beans" may have to be called by some
other name if we have to import our
supply of them. Rally, then, all We
patriotic farmers, and save us from
such humiliation!
The use of peas as field crop sown
with oats and harvested either in the
green state for fodder or made into
hay, later, is increasing in New Eng
land and deserves to increase still
more. There are few crops that will
give better satisfaction in the long;
run, we believe, than these on the
dairy farm.
There are also many farms at dis
lance from market where the growing
of peas and beans to be threshed and
sold dry would prove an important
addition to the marketable products
and valuable addition to the farm
rotation. Massachusetts Ploughman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The Sonata.

10TH DAY.-Mr. Morgan introduced a re
solution directing Attorney General Olney tC
tell what has been done to enforce the Anti
Trust law.-The Senate adopted the reso
luton for an investigation of the attempted
bribery and Sugar Trust charges so broad
ened as to include speculations by Senators
in trust stocks Republicans filibustered
from p. N. until 80 p. N. against mo
t1On to take O recess.
108TH DAY.-Vice-P President Stevenson ap-
pointed Messrs. Gray, Lindsay, Lodge, Davis
and Allen committee to investigate the al
legged bribery and Sugar Trust scandals. -
All but few paragraphs Of schedules and
B of the Tariff bill were disposed of.-The
Senate will hereafter meet at 10 o'clock.
10TH DAY.-The Senate passed the House
bill, amending the act of 1890 fixing regula-
lions to prevent collisions at sea the House
bill to facilitate the entry Of steamships at
American ports Mr.. Hoar's Anti-Lottery
bill, amended so as not to apply to charta-
bic drawings the bill to ratify the agreement
with the Yuma Indians in California for the
cession of their surplus lands.-The dis
cussion of the Tariff bill was continued, the
entire metal schedule being disposed Of.
10th DAY.-A lively and rather personal
debate on the iron ore clause Of the Tariff
bill occupied the whole day.
111TH DAY.-The Tariff bill was consid-
cred all day.-Some progress was made
with the metal schedule, the duty on iron
ore being fixed at forty cents ton.
112TH DAY.-The Tariff debate was con-
tinued, its principal feature being a speech
by Mr. German. Mr.. Teller moved us a
test vote that the Tariff bill be laid on the
table, The Senate refused by a vote of %
yeas to SO nays to adopt the motion.
The House.
128TH DAY.-The Agricultural Approprla-
ton bill was passed.
10Th DAY.-The first half hour was spent
In passing resolution to give the Committee
on Railways and Canals q clerk.--The
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro-
pr1attOn bill was taken up In Committee of
the Whole. Under an agreement reached by
the leaders, after an hours skirmishin9. gen
erai debate on the bill was closed at
o clock.--The most Cfthe afternoon was oc-
cupied with a discussion Of the matter of
docking" members for absent days, which
took wide range.--At5 O'clock the House
took recess under the rules until 6 o'clock,
the evening session being for the eonsidera-
ton of private pensio44 and relief bills.
10th DAY.-By an overwhelming vote it
was decided that the law authorizing the
docking of members pay had been re-
pealed.-Paul J. Sorg, of Ohio, was sworn
in as Representative.
131sT DAY.-The House directed the Naval
Committee to investigate the armor-plate
charges. resolution looking to popular
election of Senators was reported favorably.
The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
bill was considered In Com
the Civil Service Commission and its en-
ployes was stricken out.
132D DAY.-The Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill was further con.
sidered In Committee of the Whole.