davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
TO RAISE THE SHIP
CONGRESS ASKED TO RESCUE THE
WARSHIP KEARSARGE

Dick Bland Prevents Action Upon
the Matter, in Order to Keep His
Silver Bill Before the House.
Captain Heyerman Tells the
Story of the Experience
Of the Officers and
Crew Upon the
Eeef Gen
eral Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
TIE INSURANCE UNION.

ST. LOUIS Fst. 2I.-b.twecn sixty and
eighty members OF the Fire insurancs uD-
ion will meet ia this city TOMORROW To
ontline its policy for the comi1g year. Ias
Fire Insurance. Luiou t- composed of iS'
surance managers. and The organic ,tiou
which meets here covers ali tae states ia
the Mississippi valley. Tbesr managers
meet twice year 10 compare notes
and to establish u general poiiey 10 os ios-
lowed In their business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
RisMARCK,S MEMORIAL.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Dr.von Lucanus. chief
of the civil cabinet, has written to the
burgomaster of Cottingen. Hanover. say
ing that Emperor William is desirous OF
being associated with the project to build
a tower at Cottingen, where Prince Bis
marck studied before he entered the army
This tower, according to the proposition,
is to be named after Prince Bismarck, and
the emperor has transmitted to the burgo,
master the sum of 500 marks. to be devoted
to a memorial tablet which is to be affixed
TO it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
Hanlan and GAud aur.

TORONTO. Feb 21,-In reply to the chal-
lenge issued by Sullivan and Harding of
England to row Hanlan aud Gaudaur for
soO, 900 and the double scull championship p
of the world, Hanlan says:
II will accept it and pu. up half the
stake money if Gaudaur agrees. viii
lay the matter before him. and no doubt
be Will accept it. Both Jake aud | are
familiar with the Thames course, aud it
will not he our fault il the race falls
through. will take Ddrnan with US, and
II possible match him against Harding
Just AZ soon as the preliminarIes are ar
ranged we will leave for England"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

The New York state prison at Sing Sina
has been placed under close quarantine.
because several OF the eonvets -Dxsgei ln
securing rags have been seizsd with
smallpox. This will give Johu \. Nc
Kane a pitv Ia the Brooklyn prison.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
,M:x f,.hInI n. rfm...

Nine. Munneys-MrA Van Royals,
keeps the same old carriage and the.
same old plate. year In and year cut!
Nine. Parvaynoo-An' ths ssms Old
coat Of arms on 'em. too.-Ch!csgo
Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
FILLED WITH LEAD
ARKANSAS LYNCHERs DISPOSE OF
TWO CUTTHR0ATS

The Sheriff and the Guards Over.
powered and the Men Shot to
Death in Their Cells-The Third
Member Of the Gang. Who
Had Confessed. spared
for q Life sentence.
The Story OF the
Crime-CriOi-
nal Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

tive es a strengtb-restorer and hesh-maker
is known TO medical science. Filthy Cod
Liver Oil and all its disguised compounds
can't compare with it.
They build UP fat. not healthy flesh.
Practically, YOU can get the :. Discovery
on trial. In everything that's claimed for II
in purifying the blood, and building up ths
flesh and streng.h-if it ever fails to benef,
or cure, you have your money back.
On these terms. is any substitute that may
nav dealer better 20 urge and sell, likely tc
be- Just as good for you TO 6uyP
Nothing else, at any price, is really a:
Ahecp, You pay only for the good YOU get
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
THE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes incidentally in keeping with
other luxuries A remedy must be pleas.
antly acceptable in form. purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every objec-
tionable quality. If really i'll he consults
a physician; If constipated he uses the
gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
ENDS IN A DRAW,
RESULT OF TIE FIGHT BETWEEN
CREEDON AND MOORE

After a Contest That is Vicious
Throughout, Creedon Appears to
the Spectators to Have the Best
of 1t, but the Referee does
Not Agree With them.
Them Hanlan Is
Now Ready to
to Racc-SpOrt-
ing Gossip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

BosToN, Feb. 27.-The much-taikeo-ol
meeting between Dan Creedon OF Aus
tralia and Dick Moore OF ST. Paul, cham
pion middleweiEht of the northwest TOOK
place tonight at the Casino, before a'ooo
persons, and ended In draw.
In the first round Moore landed lett ana
right on the wind, which Creedon returned
with blow on the stomach, after which
hot exchanges followed.
In the second round Moore landed his
left on Creedon's face. and got hard hlt
in turn by ln-fghting.
The third round started by Moore iano.
ing right and left on the jaw and right
unper cut on the face. Creedon then COM
menced TO force matters, and landed Two
upper-cuts. During this round IL was
noticeable that Moore was fighting Tor wlno
and Creedon for the body.
Both men went at it hammer and tongs
In the fourth round. Moore scored two
blows TO CreeGon's one. and at the end
Of the round the men were pufhng con-
siderably.
During the sixth rouud it was give and
take, aud at the end Creedon landed on the
law. knocking Moore to tho floor. where
he Law until nine seconds had been counted.
After sparring for wind In the seventh
round, Moore landed the left hand on the
face while Creedon returned with interest
on the wind, and then landed heavy ON the
face.
The eighth round was noticeable for In
fighting, both men doing considerable exc
cution, but Creedon seemed to have the
best OF the encounter.
Moore commenced action In the ninth
by landing his left and right on Creedon' $
face, who sent heavy one over Moore
heart.
In the remaining rounds nothing no
ticeable occurred. the men taking aud re-
ceiving punishment and at the end OF the
tenth it was called draw.
Cr.edon had the best of the fight, and
was stronger than Moore at the finish.
He was more scientific aud harder hit
ter James Colvilie was referee, with
Johnny Eckhart timekeeper for Creedon
and Daniel Murphy for Moore and Spencer
Williams for the club.
Moore was seconded by Charley Farrell,
Billy Delaney and Jack MCGEE Of Boston.
while Creedom's seconds were HOWE Hod'
kns and Harry Walker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

stone has taken no step in the direction OF
resigping. The earl Of Roseberry's visit
to the queen had no relation, it adds, to
the current political rumors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
The aieta aailu Eagles aeuesday oro gbrnaru 2s 1884

ran dead heat, Sight Drafs. third. Time.
Loss In the run-off Lengthy Dickerson
won easily by length. Time. l:Slst-
Second-Five furionss: Sam Farmer
won; Mollie V, second; katydid, third
ThirdISix farlongs: Henry Owsley,
won; Outcry, second; Rover. third. lime.
Fonrth-Six furlongs: Rancocas won;
Wedgefeld. second Wigwam. tairo.
Fifsh-Five furlougs: Dixie Y won;
Jack Welch, second; Cerro Gordo, tniro'
Time, lies.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb 21.-Eirst race
-Elevepth-sixteenth Of mile: Honest
Dollar won; Powhsttan. second; Prince
William, third. Time. l:llR.
Second-Three-fourth OF y mile; jose
phine won; Barney Aaron, Jr., second;
King Lewis, third Time. 1:24
hird-Nine-sixteenths of u mile: Maud
D won: Lougfellow. second; Riplana Third.
Time, 4:0S1.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Champaign won;
Get Along, second; Idle Boy, third. Time,
1:0S1!.
RoBY. Iud., Feb 2I-rhe expected raid
on the races by the sheriff did not mate
rialize today.
First race-Three- quarters OF a mile:
Mockaul WOus SyuOSuEc. eSSodNs w 1hASA
| ing Nun, third. Time, l:2aas.,
| Second-Nine-sixt-eut OF - mile: Hal
| cyou won; Tommy Tucker, second; Nc
| Ginty, third. Time, 80
Third-Three-quart OF mile; Critic
won: Panhandle, second; Extra, third.
Time. l:.22s4.
Fou-tn-Five turlongs: Daisyrisn won;
Con Lucy. second; Gomor. third Time.
1:01A.
h-Nine-sixteenth Of mile; Nance
won; Mary. second; Tom Kari, third.
Time, 80.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27-First race
| Five furlongs: Clara White won;, Regal.
second; Irene. Hart, third. Time, lOS1a
! Second-Six furlongs-Trix won: Arr
ist, second; Semsle. thlrd Time. l:434
| Third-Seven furlongs: Lonnis b won:
Oakland, second; Joe Murphy. third.
Time, 1:o9s!
Spray, secoud; Sunlit Oily, third. Time.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Rose Clark won
Silver Plate. second; True Briton. third.
Time, l:l4s4.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Corbett the champion is in bed with :
| fever.
Harry Laing. who recently defeated 10,
| Goddard In Australia, Is luIt-DioOt
Maori, fights at lS2 pounds. has 42inct
chest and an Is inch upper arm.
| 1t is announced that the yacht Valkyri'
| will leave Brooklyn about May l for thu
Clyde. Her crew Is to arrive by th'
ajrstc, which will leave Liverpool Apr
4 1t is understood that Lord Dunraveu
was advised to take the Valkyrie back, as
both the Vigilant and Colonia were FOL
sale and may not RAGS next season.
Stanton of England, and Harry Gilmor'
meet in Chicago for a flush tonight.
Manager Irwin Of the Philadelphis
Baseball club, proposes an association
football league. to be made up from th'
| bali teams for winter playing.
"Parson" Davies yesterday received 4
cablegram from Lord Lonsdale Of til,
| National club, stating that he would "a
| once ascertain what could be done towards
securing the Corbett-Jsckson fight TO
| London.
An attempt will be made to put bill
through thr English parliament prohibit
ing the publication of tips.
The latest freak idea in the cycling lin
| is the suggestion to form a secret soclet.
composed Of prominent wheeimen ant
| those interested in the sport. II suggest:
the use Of dope by the author.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
Fought in q Cellar

ST. LOUIS. Feh 27,-John Phillips and
William Charleston, both local colored
pugiiists, fought in Il cellar In this city
tonight for IA small purse, before crowd
OF actors, politicians and sports. Three
rounds were fought, Phillips being knock
ed out. At this point the police stepped
in aud arrested eight persons, the princi-
pals being among them. The ma1ority OF
LIe SnecLaLOrS eScdpeu.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
cuNEY NONsUlIeO.

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. Z1-The suit Of
y. ". Cuney. es-collector Of customs,
against the Pullman Palace Car company
for s. 600 damages for refusing 70 sell him
birth in one OF the Pullman
sieepers handled by the Inter
nstiousl and Great Northern rail
way was decided ia the United States
court today against the plaintiff Notice
o: appeal was gwen.
TIE ground % contention Was that the
Pullman Palace Car company bad Ho
rigb. 10 discrl inmate on account of eoipf.
TIE Jury held 10 toe contrary.
The conditions of ;. ~. NeDlil o. 'ae
interstate railway com mission was vsTs
much worse at nidnigh;. and bis pay
s:caAu sasd that unless speedy GnpsoTa-
ment took place he could not survive ihs
airns.
The Tat:erssii- Fas.iz sale Of trD.tlBg
her@es opene1 a. Cleveland o. yssteTd ;
witB 4 large Htfenossce- All the good
stock eoEnmsnt-s fair grioss- fottY-sessn
hss~d were seld Tor . 55
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

The SUCCESSES OF Hoods Sarsaparfl1s for
scrofula Is yoichea for by thousands
vhSen j: has cured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
AOkE ENDORSES GROVER.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 27.-A special TO
the Eycning Press says that at dinner
given by DR.. c. W. White OF the state
university TO Hoko smith, secretary of the
interior, the latter responded TO toast, ia
the course OF which he paid high tribute
10 President Cleveland.
Il admire his firmness,- said Secretary
Smith: 81 admire his courage: ! admire
his truthfullnesS. l would say TO you now
that am more o. Cleveland man today
than | was last Noyem Der, one year ago.
when cast my vote for Grover Cleveland.
There are many who say he should do this,
that. and the other thing, while be should
not do the things he does. l tell many of
these people they know not what the ysay.
these very people st the close OF the next
jhree years will realize their error: for then
the results will show him TO be our friend
still and our Democratic president"
Bishop Messmer of the Green Bay
lNis.) diocese s strongly opposed to
Catholics Joining IN any public demonstra-
tion against American Protective ssso-
citation spea kers, and it is quite probable
that his influence will prevent a repeti-
,iou of any such demonstration at
! kaksuua AS that which recentl~ erected
Professor Sims there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
CAOT AMID KILL I'D

JEFFERSON CITY. No., Feb. 27.-As the
result of IA quarrel of long standing Hon.
Charles H. Harlem, one of the leading
Democratic politicians of Galloway
county, today shot and killed Charles +.
Moore, an equally we'll known resident OF
this city. on the ferryboat plying between
this city and Galloway county.
The facts in the case are hard to obtain,
but as near as can be ascertained. Moore
boarded the boat about 4:30 o'clock p. m,
and told the captain that he was expecting
trouble with Harlem. Shortly afterwards
Harlem came aboard and followed Moore
to the cabin. where wordy war 1nsued.
Moore who was mild hammered. gentle
fellow, left the cabin aud came down to
the deck. Harlem followed him there,
aud, after having abused Moore for
awhile. shot and killed him.
The tragedy has caused a tremendous
sensation on account of the promin ence of
both men, Harlem has not yet been
arrested, but no one apprehends that he
will try to escape. 1t is said here tonight
that there is talk of lynching over in
Galloway, where Harlan lives. but it is
Rot credited. An inquest will be held
tomorrow, when the facts will be learned,
It is said that the trouble grew out OF u
business transaction some years ago.
ELECTRICIANS IN CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON. Feb I--The seventeenth
annual convention of the National Etec-
trio association began here tonight. Presi-
dent Armstrong Of Camden said, in his
annual address, that there are
| now upwards Of $1,000 electric
and central light stations in the
country, representing n least S2OO, OUo,O0o
Of capital Involved 10 electrical manu-
factures and supplies OF various kinds are
as many millions more There has been y
tendency recently toward toward revival
OF the agitation for municipal ownership
OF electric light plants.
| TINS reading OF the report on legislation
xsve psss to sumo discussion. in the course
of kach there was read bill now before
| tnss Albany legislature empowering small
| town governments 10 go into tue business
OF furnishing light for their citizens- 1t
WAS characterized By President Armstrong
rs an iniqultoas form Of legislation
John Sseley, chairman Of the finance
committee, su tnnjSted the report of that
committees. which showed Satisfactory
notditiON OF GaAncrs.
Several papers OF q technical nature
were read.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
TO PIT ON


needed flesh, 10 matter how
you've lost il, take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
J discovery. Ii works won
dels. By restoring the
normal action of the de-
ranged organs and func-
tions, it builds tie flesh I'D
to a safe aud healthy stand
ard-promptly, pleasantly,
and naturally. The weak
enaciated, thin, pale and
puny are made strong,
plump. round, rosy, and
robust. Nothing so effec-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
BIDDING FOR PEACE
CHANCELLOR Won OAPRIVI PLEADS
FOR THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

The Measure Advocated as One Likely
to Promote Peace Between the
Empires of William and Alex
ander-The Premier Crlti-
cises the Conduct and
Motives of Leaders OF
the Agrarian Par
ty- Brazilian
RumorS.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
Angeles to be ssapor. is reinforced by

Angeles to be seaport is reinforced by
the Southern Pacific Company.
The Bulletin, which lays claim to being
the mouthpiece Of the merchant class of
San Francisco, and whose provincialism
is so marked that it has been truthfully
said that it cannot see Goat Island from
the main land or the north side of Golden
Gate from the corporation limits of San
Francisco, warmly favors San Pedro.
and yet it has never occurred to our San
francisco contemporary that it was be-
cause it would be an open harbor. It
favored San Pedro solely because to do
so meant to keep up division of opinion
and effort and thereby defeat the project.
At this distance from locality it is
easy 10 prevent our feeling being enlisted
on either side of this controversy, but we
are not so far removed that we do not
clearly perceive that the present status
OF Los Angeles with reference to a deep
sea harbor will remain for twenty-five
years unless all the forces which might
possibly be brought to bear are concen-
trated on Santa Monica, San Pedro or
some other eligible point. Los Angeles
needs to be saved from itself in this con-
troversy. AS city it has no business
whatever with partisanship on the sub
ject.
Our contemporary will conclude this
view IS monstrous 1t will declare that
we are railroad organ and are speaking
in the interest of the Southern Pacific
Company, Santa Monica and Port Los
Angeles; that we wish to monopolize the
entire commerce of the southern part of
the State: that we can see no pivots upon
which commercial lines are revolution
lied unless they are Southern Pacific
pivots. All this it will say and more;
and when it has said it, it will have said
little or nothing, and will have said that
little or nothing to but little purpose.
The truth will remain that there is not
sufficient inducement to the people of the
United States to build deep-sea harbor
III the vicinity Of Los Angeles of their
own motion; that the result will be
achieved only after concentration of all
possible forces in favor of the result. The
people of the United States are not fore
ing deep, sea harbor upon an unwilling
community. San Pedro need not push
the harbor away from Santa Monica, and
Santa Monica need not push it away from
San Pedro; and Los Angeles need not
stand up and vociferate as to where it
wants it. That stage of the controversy
has not yet been reached. The city of
Los Angeles is not near enough the con-
summation of its desire in this respect to
be able to afford quarrel over the local
ity; and the whole matter has been so
conducted that the prospect of establish
ing deep-sea harbor at such point as
will confer upon Los Angeles the equiva-
lent of being seaport becomes more re-
mote with each session of Congress, and
consequently more in consonance with
the wishes of the people OF San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-09-06
TAX EVASION.

That the San Francisco journals are not
| taxed upon the value of their fixtures. to
say nothing of the property expressed by
the good willard which, being capable
of ownership, is liable to taxation-is
proven by the following statement:
The Chronicles assessment is as fol-
lows: Fixtures, $500; solvent credits, 81
500; money, $500; machinery, SIP, 900;
type, $1,000; paper, 5000. Total, $4,000.
The Chronicles machinery cannot be
placed in position for SIS, 600. It's fixtures
cannot be placed for $4,000. Its type
would cost 5000. In short, the Ctron-
tcLe'S equipment. including its money,
solvent credits and paper, could not be
placed in their present position for less
than $4,000
There is paper in San Francisco called
the Daily Report. We are told that it has
two presses, of the capacity of which it is
constantly boasting. The paper is know
at least to the Assessor. It's assessment
is as follows: Type, $500; machinery, ST.
500; horses and wagons. $3.50. It is de-
void of solvent credits. of money, of gen.
eral fixtures and of paper. Its total as
sessment is $3.50.
The Evening Post Publishing Com
pany is assessed as follows: Franchise,
$3.50; fixtures, $500; horse, harness and
wagon, s165; type, $500; machinery, 81, 900;
paper, $500. Total, S3,465.
The Post has two Goss presses. which
cost $4,000 piece at the factory, and
probably cost s. 900 apiece to set up. The
splendid equipment owned and operated
by the Post could not be placed in posi-
ton for 100000.
The San Francisco Bulletin Company
is assessed as follows: Fixtures, 500;
wagon, S25; type. ETC., $1,000; press, S100;
total. 81 ,225.
The Bulletin apparently has no equip
ment. 1t has nothing capable of private
ownership. The Report has horse and
wagon assessed for $500. The Post has
Bulletin has horse and wagon assessed
for S25. We are disposed to think that
the Post and Report have more use for
horses and wagons than the Bulletin at
all events they keep much better stock.
The whole outfit of the Bulletin is 81, ,225;
and yet this paper has been a shouter of
the most vociferous type concerning tax
evasion by railroads, and against any in
crease of the assessment of San Francisco
by the State Board of Equalization.
The Call outfit is put down at $1,000.
So the Bulletin and CaEl, owned by one
concern. is assessed s13. .225. This includes
q splendid new press which the Cali
owns, which cost $4,000, and is not one
year old. The entire valuation of the Cal
and BuIEetin's fixed property is s13,2
The Examiner Publishing Company
owns two splendid presses, worth in
position at least $4,000 apiece. 1t owns
fixtures in the way of art outfit, type and
printing Office equipment generally
which could not be placed where they
stand to-day for less possibly than
seventy-hve or hundred thousand dol
lara. The following is its list of property:
Bureau of claims, $3.50; fixtures, $500;
money, $500; machinery, $4,000; type.
81. 900; paper, 81. 200.
The entire printing machinery. equip
credits, franchises. furniture. stock. paper
The record-union., 1894-09-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NJ OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, the guardian of the persons
and estates or JOHN EITEL ana SOLOMON
EITEL, minors, that under ana pursuant to
an order OF the Superior Court OF the county
Of Sacramento state of California made on
the attn day Of May, 1S99, IN the matter of
the estates OF said minors, she will, on or
atter the 10TH DAY Or SEPTEMBER, 1894,
sell at private sale, for cash, in gold coin of
the United States, subject TO confirmation by
sald court, 20 the highest bidder, the foliow-
ing described real estate viz:
Parts OF lots and z, in the block boanded
by and j, and Third and Fourth streets, in
the city OF Sacramento County OF SecrR-
mento, Slate OF California, particularly de-
scribed as follows:
commencing at point on the north side OF
street, said city, lao feet west of the west
line of Fourth street, thence north 16o feet to
the alley; thence west along the alley II feet;
thence seuth 90 feet thence west 3 feet;
thence south 100 feet TO the north line of
street; thence east 20 feet to the place of be-
ginning, together with the improvements
thereon
Offers or bids for said property win be re,
ceived at the Office Of Johnson 4 Johnson, No.
5o4 ] street, Sacramento, Cal, or by the said
guardian at her residence, No. 100 j street
Sacramento, Cal and such bids must DO in
writing
Dated August 30, 1894.
ABBIE j. EIrEL, Guardian.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON. Attorneys. ah3O-td
The record-union., 1894-09-06

on hand, ETC., of the San Francisco En-
anafiaeT. the San Francisco Cali, the San
francisco Bulletfa, the San Francisco
Report and the San Francisco Post are
assessed at $4,000. The aggregate in
come from these papers is not less than a
million dollars per annum, and the possi-
bic profit is S250,OO0. There are farms of
Thousand acres in California assessed at
$50 an acre. or $4,000, that are not paying
S3 an acre. There is no country property,
whether real or personal, from San Diego
to Siskiyou, assessed as low as this news
paper property in San Francisco; and
when the proprietors of these papers
gave in their assessment they concealed
their value for the very common and vul-
gar purpose of evading fair share of their
taxation, and for no other purpose, con-
slderation or reason, and with no other
thought, intention or design; and they
each, one and all know this statement,
charge and Indictment to be true