davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-27
U. s..

If all officials realized the Importance of
public trusts as did the boy in the follow
ing anecfote, we should never hear of de-
serted posts
AS the train stopped at small town in
Virginia, the mailbag was thrown to negro
boy of perhaps Is years. who started off at
brisk run to the postofice. But larger
boy, turning corner, suddenly ran into
the mail carrier and overturned him. Az
soon as he recovered himself, he turned
upon the aggressor.
Look a-heahp' he exclaimed. "You
wants to be keerful of dis chile When you
knocks me down, you jars de whole gov
ment of the United States. l carries de
mail. "-Youth's Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-27

He-Then what did you marry me for
She-Mamma figured it up at the Tins
and said it was for about million and {
half.-I,ife.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-27

D'Auber What do you think ought to
take for that picturei
\ Sneerleigh-A few lessons IN painting -
l,ew York Herald.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-27
Not in Condition Chatter.

Mrs. Backyway during the Boston
season) I'm not going to another opera.
Mrs. Komonwealth Avnoo-M Mercy!
Why notf
Mrs. Baekway-My DOCTORS forbidden
it while my voice is so hoarse.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-27
TEAR. ANNUAL MAN.
YaAs. AHsuALMy1s
.sS7OWs..,

The annual monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
TRoUBLEsoME wEALERS.
Army Disregard Courts Injunction-Met
by Sherifrs Pc Sc.

OGDEN, Utah, May &c The community
here is in u state OF unrest and uncertainty
caused by the attitude OF the Common
wealers in their apparent liberalization 10
disregard the injunction of the court aud
march through Davis county TO Salt Lake
The band numbers abont 800 aud are un-
der command Of one Smith. an English
man unnaturalized. who is making mum
erous demands iu the name OF American
Freemen."
Early this morning it was reported that
the men would go south II they had TO
NOW their way through the guards with
dynamite bombs. They approached the
county line aud were halted oy the sheriff.
and under protest hesitered aud went iuto
camp Further rumors OF force were
heard and the sheriff sent for Smith and
informed him that at the first suspicious
move he would order the deputies To fire.
The men then sat dowo with the expressed
Intention OF freezing out the official
A meeting of industrial sympathizers
was held at o'clock. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that Judge Merritt had
exceeded his authority in issuing an 10
Junction. There Is strong talk OF trying
To force the lines of the sheriff and depu-
ties at the county line, but they are de-
termined set of men aud such attempt
will result la serious bloodshed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

BosroN May Ii -ShoItls tsc . O'Clock
toGigh; thres hacks lex tue Hotel Reynolds
for Robury. They contained tvs duslists
AMI their SECONDS, reie.ee aae ---~s..s.snrS-
One OF the principals WIS "a young sawyer
aamed Crowley. .,ayiag ala o.tics ie Al .nas
bsildiag. aud the OF her young newspaper
man named D-los Goldsmith. The two
men have been enemies for some .lDs past
on account OF having fallen in love wrh
the same girl, and some months ago tits
arranSenents for the duel were cSrt-
pieted- Both men are reputed 20 Do
Ivy experts with the Tolls, and so IL WIS
agreed that they should settle heir guar
rel with sharp fuI.s. Accordingly the pair
repaired 10 an opeu field IA tbe three backs
and under the rays rom gas lamp
fought until Crowley tell luio the arms os
his seconds.
The seconds for Golasa,ith were Forest
Cook aud Joseph Buaay. AID AHbrose
Lambert and naa named Grover Toe
Crowley The referee WAS man nanlet
Tooniey aud the party were accompanied
by young divinity student named VIA
cent.
Upon arriving on the fell Of battle 5oti
principals stripped 10 tac waist aud fed
each ether, their seconds havias pre-
viousiy attended 10 ali the DEF ais. Tas
men for few minutes Tented 81
well that neither was injured and it
looked TO the seconds rs thou ia TIE battle
would be lengthy one when Goldsmith.
by quick lunge which Crowley fsil~i 70
parry. drew first blooc After bathing
.or fifteen minutes. during which time
both men were wounded, Crowley fell aud
WAS caught In the arms OF his seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
BR1GHr'S DISEASE

A letter from Mrs. Mary A. Shear, of
Jennings, La, states: Il am recommend
ing your Pe-ru-na to every one hear com
plain. Several people have already COM
menced taking it. My disease was
Bright's disease OF the kidneys and ca
tarrh of the bladder. l am quite well
now"
The symptoms of Brights Disease are:
Dull pain in the back: scanty, high-colored
urine, containing albumen and various
sediments; nausea, aaa sometimes vomit-
ing; puffiness OF the face and feet; dropsy of
the legs: shertness OF breath and general
weakness; palor and dryness Of the skin;
chilly feelings, alternating with fever and
sleeplessness The treatment IS: \ table
spoonful of Pe-ru-na before each meal. be-
tween meals, and at bed time, and enough
Mau-s-lin at night to produce one natural
action of the bowels each day;
Send 20 the Peru IA Drug Manufactnr-
ing company OF Columbus. Ohio. for free
copy of the Family Physician No. :. deso
ted to cstarrh in all forms and stages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Strong Protest Against Theotpgtcal
Seminaries The Smith Case.

SARATOGA. y. Y My a6-The Presby
terian G neral Assembly Was occupied
with miscellaneous business for the first
half hour today R.v. DE-. Hills of Evans
ton, H., entered protest against the ac-
ton Of the general assembly on the sub
CT of theological semiuaries on behalf OF
himself aud about forty others. The pr o.
test against control Of theological semi
naries was based upon the assembly de-
claratiou in 1890 that such control is not
within its rightful jurisdiction, and upon
action in 1870 declaring il impract!cahle
aud undesirable. It was further opposed
because the proper place for it was In the
Presbytery, and BECAUSE it would reflect
upon any seminary that refuses To comply
with the proposals of complete control
over professors and directors. The obJ-c
ton was also urged that a constitutional
change should precede the acquisition OF
the power now proposed. The paper con-
tanned forty names, and others We're added
during the session.
Soon after 10 o'clock the assembly took
up the calling of the roll for expression OF
individual opinion upon the smith case.
beginning with synod of Indiana. where
the adjournment left the assembly.
Before adjournment evcuty-one speeches
on the Smith case had been delivered, two
of them of uncertain tenor, twenty-five in
favor Of sustaining tue appeal in whole or
in part, aud forty-seven opposed to such
action. The desire of the assembly to has
ten this order was evinced just before re
cess by a vote to continue in session dur
ing the afternoon aud to begin . half hour
earlier than usual.
The subject considered At the evening
session of the general assembly aft.r the
call to order was the report on theological
seminaries, based upon the annual reports
submitted to the assembly by those in
siitutions Lane seminary mt Cincinnati
was the only one about which there was
any question. With regard TO this semin
Any tue committee recommended that II
seminary to full standing was recon-
mended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
In the House.

WASHINGTON, May 26-The Brawl ey
bill, to remit the 10 per cent tax on clear-
ing house certificates and other notes
issued by private and state banking asSo-
Citations between August l, 1893, aud Oc-
tober Is. 1898, being the period OF fnan-
ciai depression, had the right OF way in
the house today Mr.. Springer OF Illinois,
chairman of the committee on banking
and currency, made a speech against total
repeal of the state bank tax laws. while
he favored the remission of the tax on
notes issued during the financial strin-
gency
At 9 o'clock Mr.. Springer concluded his
speech and Immediately he became the
target of n broadsde of questions from a
number of southern Democrats whose
views are at variance with those of Mr..
Springer.
Mr.. Cox of Tennessee who was next on
the list of speakers, not feeling inclined to
speak, eX Speaker Galusha II. Grow of
Pennsylvania was recognized. In spite OF
his advanced yerrs Mr.. Grow spoke in a
clear, resouuding voice that was clearly
audible in every part of the house. Mr..
Grow said he did not see any wisdom in
abandoning sy, tenn which had been al
most universally acceptable, and return
idg to an abandoned system of wildcat
banking. He reviewed the existing laws
and showed how much safer and better
guarded was the issue of national banks
than the issue of state banks.
Mr.. Crows speech was warmly ap.
plauded by his Republicad colleagues and
was followed by Mr.. L,wson democrat,
Ca who spoke for repeal.
at 4:40 the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
RECALCITRANr WITNESSES.
Newspaper Mems Refusal to Divuige
Names Still Worries Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The senate sugar
trust investigation committee was in ses-
sion today with the intention of devoting
its time exclusively, as long as should be
necessary. to the question which has been
raised by the newspaper correspondents.
Edwards. Schriver and Walker. to answer
questions as to who gave them certain in
formation printed in their dispatches.
Bourke Cochran appeared before the
committee aud denied that he had ever
said or known anything of the subject
which The committee was investigating. or
that he had ever given any person the i'm
preston that he was possessed of such in
formation.
After hearing Mr.. Cochran, the commit
tee adjourned until Monday without
reaching a decision on the questio of the
course to be pursued toward the recalcit-
rant witnesses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

ferred TO woman. and concluded with
application s;ni~d'
The Case of the United States. appellant.
vs.. the Illinois CeaErai Railroad 10 one or
the so-cal.ei lake froat cases in Chicago.
The one decided today involved piece OF
land which he United States bad coded to
the state III Illinois and which Illinois hsd
ced-d TO the Illinois Central. The states
right to do this was Involved Il: the case.
fhe decision being delivered by Justice
Field. The decision is against the Uuited
3. ats>. the judgment Of che lower count
being afliFmel. justices Brewer aud
Brown disSeuted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
INVESTIGATION ADJOURNED.

NEw YORK. Nay Si-The Investigation
OF the financial management Ok the North
cru Pscihe railroad ~.siea has srec ia pro
sress here ty A l. Csrrys 81 " .lwau Se-.
master "a chaacsTy- 50. sH5oui nzf1 tssisy
so - taxes, TD .g4!u n Mi!syaHser, .iEiae
rh. = ft,es.es exs yniss-t isi4g y-Fes
tieresv a. - ,si.-. oce 81 fi-~ r-c- ZEE -
sse Nost .r..s Pas i6c, Sr. --sr-. slc~-ii ed
d. ~ Il ffsv 7 rls,~r- !. al nd truss c, a.
Dauy: I'll -srsi Eir>. IarTars1y siiE. % o.
;.- \erlllesp, Y.tcifsE- Ssd u. Srls~a
Cromwell <staiuc asrw 49, er2ti- AZ 90
IL the cx.usla.s.o.. o. icSss ge2i.-L.~--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
STRANGE woMAN's FREAKS.

CHICAGO. May 8.-Nrs. J.. Frauley.
supposed to b. the wife IF wealthy bsn-
kcr OF san Francisco. was found on the
street nj O'Clock this morning. she wa
wandering around the streets as II de
mented and slmos; nude. The woman al
tue police station said she lived with a
Mrs Tagnsy. in Lakeview- The ~omsn's
condition Was not OF such a nsture, the
doctor who examined her said. that sb. re
CURED va caiug. AMI she was permit 81
To renlaia 81 the hons Of Mr.. Tacoey. OF
Fletcher stree. Mrs. TagDey explained u
the police that the woman was suffer ~ ;.
from nerTOds pro-irrfion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
YATES PRoCLAMATIoN.
Governor Commands Armed Bodies to
Dispense Attorneys Opinion.

DENVER. Colo, May Ex-Governor Waite
does not hesitate to declare his sympathies
are with the striking miners at Cripple
Creek. He asked Attorney General Engiey
for his opinion as to the right of the sheriff
to obtain an armed force from another
county than that in which be is an officer.
Tue attorney general has returned writ
zen opinion as follows:
THAT the organization of an armed
force in Arapahoe county to march to or
enter Ell Paso county for the purposes al
legged. is a conspiracy to do or aid in anlun-
lawful act, and all persons. members OF
such armed force, or cooperating to Or
ganize, to send or transport the same into
one county from another are guilty OF a
conspiracy TO do an unlawful act. and the
deputizing OF such men to act as deputy
shcriffs by the sheriff OF III Paso county Is
in violation of the law The attorney
general adds: 'If peace cannot be pre-
served otherwise martial law should DO de-
clared, and all violators of public order.
including said armed force, should be!sum-
marty dealt with, that the dignity Of the
state may be maintained"
At a late hour this afternoon Governor
Waite issued u proclamation. aimed at
the armed deputies, to disperse. In his
proclamation Governor Waite states that
the constitution of the state of Colorado
does not authorize the assembling of u
multitude of armed men by either indi-
vidualf or corporations, even to enforcs an
undoubted lignt. Ordinarily the governor,
before directing the militia to act, waits
until asked to do SO by the sheriff of the
county in which the rioting occurs, bus
his duty does not depend upon such call.
If an instruction exists the governor
must act.
The laws of the state declare that it
shall not be lawful for any body of men,
other than the militia, to assemble. The
collecting and arming OF deputies from
counties other than the one in which
trouble may occur, is clearly against the
law. The fact that property IS in danger
of destruction is sufficient ground for call
ing upon The city and county authorities,
but is not sufficient to>warrapt the levy of
war. The sheriff, when unable to suppress
an uprising, should call upon the governor
for aid. The state militia can suppress an
instruction, but il cannot be called upon
to guard from injury any private property.
The proclamation states that the COVER
nor has no personal knowledge of trouble
Iii the Cripple Greek region. Some months
ago, however, he WAS Informed of an up
rising in that locality and sent five com
pauies of militia there 10 restore order, but
the adjutant general found no uprising
there.
In view of the provisions of the constitu-
ton and laws of the state Of Colorado, all
good citizens are commanded TO lay down
their arms and peaceably disperse.
Immediately upon signing the proclama-
ton the order calling out the militia was
written.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
FEDERAL AID DENIED.
q. S. District Judge Holds Federal
Courts Cannot Protect Alien Property.

DENVER, May 25-The Raven Gold Min
ing company of Cripple Creek, incorpora-
ted under the laws of West Virginia. ap-
piled TO Judge Hallet of the United States
district court today for an injunction to
restrain the strikers from interfering with
the property and its employees. The court
held that il is not in the power of the fed
eral courts to protect the property Of citi-
zens of another state and that by the con-
stitution of the country and of the state,
the police power alone rests with the state
authorities.
In making this decision, which is at
variance with the decision of another dis
trict in the Occur d. Alene case, the court
stated that he regretted that he had to
differ thus, and added: IF the govern
ment of this state has fallen Into the
hands of socialists. which is true, or OF
inbeciles, which is also probably true, it
is most unfortunate for the state. but it
cannot be held as reason for this court to
exercise police power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
NICHOLSON RESIGNS.

TOPEKA, Nay 6.-Generai Superintea-
t.eui H. H. Nickersou Of the Santa Fee lines
has resigned ami will leave Top~ks, June
10, To become assistant general manager os
the Mexican Central, with headquarters at
the City Of NJ xico. Mr.. Nickerson's ap-
poiutmsur cam through President A. A.
Robinson, fIrmrrly general manager Of
the Santa Fe Mr.. Nicker>on's relations
with the Santa ts have always been OF
the pieasaniest-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

NASHVILLE. May % The night confer
ence OF the congress of charities aud cor
rections met at Mckendree church. with a
large attendance. The committee on offi
GERS reported AS follows: President, Rob
ert Payne, Boston; secretaries, first, A c.
Wright, wisconsin,; second, c. h. Faux
ner. Kansas; third. John II. Gabriel, Colo
RADIO; official reporter and editor. Mrs
Isabelle Barrows. Among the vice presl-
dents elected were DIR. Walker Lindley OF
California, Il. A. Wheeler of Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
TREASURY DEFICIENCY.

ST. Louis, No, May IA SPECIAL DIS
patch to the Republic from New York eli y
says: Some time ago the Brooklyn board
of supervisors appointed an expert 10 ex-
anime the books of Henry II. Adams. treas
urer OF Kings county. Today the &C
couutaut made his report for the fiscal
year from August !, 1898, 20 May l. 1894.
and has found deficiency OF SIS 0e1
Juss where the discrepancy exists has
not as yet beea found. NJ. Adams term
as county treas urer goes back TO 1870, to
and including which year the invesI iga-
ton will be carried The work OF iavesii-
CATION has assumed such proporT ions that
Mr.. Chambers. TIE accountant, has asked
the COMMITTEES of supervisors TO sppoin: a
man 10 assist him. Treasurer Adams re-
fused 20 make a statement today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
REPUBLICDOMAIN
SUPREME COURT RECEIVERS MILL
IONS OF ACRES TO The PEOPLE

Declares the Mineral Lands Included
Within the Governmental Grant
to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. Excluded From ths
Terms of the Act Grant
ing the Subsidy and
That Such Lands
Therefore Be-
1org to the
People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Entire Military Force Of Colorado Or
dered to Scenes Of Strike Troubles.

DENVER, Col, May 26-At AS o'clock
this afternoon the entire militia. consist
ing of two regiments, was ordered out by
Governor Waite, to proceed to Grip
pie Creek and suppress the troubles
there. Colonel A. W. Hogle. First in
fantry, will at once order his regiment and
troop A to assemble with all possible
speed and go by special train to Florence.
The Chaffee light artillery and signal
corps are ordered to report for duty to
Colonel Hogle. The remainder of the
state militia will assemble at their various
places of rendezvous and proceed to Grip
pie Greek at the earliest possible moment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
THE A, P. A. NOT IN IT.

DENVER, Colo. May PA report has
been seat east through other news chan
nels to the effect that Father Malone of
St. Joseph's parish had gone to Cripple
Creek to effect the release of the three
miners taken from the Strong mine and
now held prisoners by the strikers The
Associated Press correspondent talked with
Father Malone at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. He not only denied that he had gone
to Cripple Greek. but said he had no in-
tention of going there on any mission
whatever. The report is regarded as an
effort to mix the A. p. A. up in the fight
The A. p. A. is in no way Interested in
the fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
OFFICERS THREATENED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nay s6-Gov-
eraor West, Chief Justice Merritt and
Mayor Bsskla have received postal cards
containing threats against their lira>
The messages contain The most disgusting
language and state that uules~ tue officers
usrned leave the city within four day. they
will be killeI II dynamite has 10 be re-
sorted To-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERs.

DENVER. Col, May 20 The delegates
attending the convention Of the Order OF
Railway Photographers spent the entire day
in hearing evidence on the charges Of mis-
management preferred aesiust Chief Ran-
sew The last bit OF evidence was submit
ted tonight and arguments will begin
Monday Tomorrow the delegates will 10
to Colorado Springs aad IanItou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
FOUGHT WITH FOILS
BOSTON LAWYER AND JOURNALIST
DUEL OvER A LOVE AFFAIR

IL evival ofthe Methods of the Chevs
lier Of the South in the Pu..sau
Capital OF the Nurth-Divini;y
Student Participates IN tho
Array as . Seeon6-Aftsy
Clever Parryiug The
Newspaper Man
Triurlphe Orev
Ills Rival.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
UNPARALLELED IN HISTORY.

Z. VI. Brsinsrd, superintendent Deaf
and Dumb asylum, New York, says: Il
have reached the conclusion that no move
meut looking 10 the ameloration OF the
race has been so potent for good In the re-
striction of men aud women from the
curse Of intemperapcs in its various forms
as the treatment inaugursted by Dr.
Kelley. Its success has teen not osiy
phepominai, but unparalleled ia history"
Mr.. Brslnard's statement Is fully verified
by the success of the keeley institute of
Topeka where large class Is constantly
under treatment We ara told that OF all
those receiving treatment Al this institu-
ton during the past eight months, not one
has relspsed 20 drink. IL can surely be
said "Snch success is not only phenomenal
but unparalleled ia history Topeka
Capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
NEGRO pKsgRRApo SHOT.

KASsAs CIR. azy - -Dsys IonSkios
a u.Ero sx-osuvsct and aDsosioDs tA4sl
sod barSls=. --- saOs sssic- .niie defy tx
/. &C asd o. .-oiiesns~ - "a hons Of -
so:n-r-4a-sz. ia Kansas SiET. hAa-. -
day lie vii de
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
divided SKIRTS DON'T 90

ELPAs0. Tex. Nay - III. eiiy council
has dscsd-i fhas ~ woman sssii b. al
lowed 10 walk OF ride ia the ssrs~ts Of r.
Pzso wearing vbsf - kno.s a. be divided
skirt TIE counc.lmso declared the prec-
tie. which thsrs;sBed - become ~p.d-nic
ia certain circles. To b. iad-csat ADD ~,
morzlizing- A. ogd nasee sa- passed en-
dim. f1sse views.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
TROOP A WONT 60.

COLORADO Springs, Colo, May 26.-It is
not thought that troop A will go TO Grip.
pie Greek. Many of the men absolutely re-
fused to go, saying they will go to Jail
first. Up to midnight thirteen men had
answered the call as the armory. These
are kept within the building aud an armed
guard is placed at the door, Both the peO-
pie and the militia here endorse the recent
action of the sheriff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

wagons of rifles and ammunition for the
strikers, arrived here tonight.
Every shaft house is guarded by strikers
and they are prepared to set fire to them
at a moments notice.
A skirmish occurred late tonight at the
Independence mine, about thirty shots
bei1g fired, but no fatalities are reported.