davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


WICHITA, Kan. Feb. IA, 1894
Forecast for Wichita and vicinlcv-
Fair. with slowly rising temperature until
Friday night.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been %; the
lowest 10. and the mean 20. with clear
weather; slightly warmer; fresh north and
northwest winds.
Snowfall yesterday and last night 2.5
inches; total snowfall during the late
storm 10 inches.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 23
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month of Februry
has been "a. and for the 14th day &c.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-Following is the
forecast up to O'Clock p. M, Thursday:
For Kansas-Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
For Oklahoma-Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
For Colorado-Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
sILVER'S LOW PRICE RECORD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-the Evening Posts
special financial cabiegram from London
says:
THE India council sold today thirty-six
lacs of rupees. chiefly in teiegraphic transfers,
at Is pence farthings. This is the lowest
rate on record. Silver has fallen to 291e pence
and is weak 1t is believed that the an
nouncement in the house of commons that
the government will not reopen the Indian
mintS and of minimum for selling drafts,
silver and rupee paper. The Bank of Eng
lands report tomorrow promises great
strength but reduction Of the rate of dis
count is probable.
The stock markets today were irregular.
but firm on the whole. Even Americans
closed better.'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Lewelling and Lease.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. IA j A. Smith, the
we'll known populist leader was again
arrested today in Kansas City, Kan, on a
warrant issued on the complaint of Chief
of Police Qunrles, who charges him with
criminal lloel in saying that he (Quarles)
Governor Leweling money to be used for
corrupt purposes, for the protection of
gambling in this city. Smith gave bond.
Mrs. Lease tonight said that Governor
dwellings attack on Smith was a
bluff" 3"
Smith is not the person Mr. Lewelling
should attack" said she. Il am the re-
sponsible party But then Lewelling has
been Knocked down, and, under the Mar
qnis of Queensberry rules a man who !.
down can't be hit. If he will get up we
will try again."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Schaefer and Spinks Win.

BOSToE, Feb. II This evening an exhi-
bit.on game OF four-handed billiards for
100 points was played with Schaefer and
Splnks, OF Missouri, on one side aud Ives
and kendrick, OF Boston. on the other
The game, which was with Schaefer and
Spinks, WAS rather an uninlerestiug one
The dnal score Was 40 to ll3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
rha nau on thu Turf.

ST. LOUIS, Feb.-14-At East St Louis
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF a mile:
Myn won; Celeste, second; Tommie b,
third. Time, 1:1115.
Secopd-Six furIongs: Standreal won;
Passion, second; Buckthorn. third. Time.
| lis.
Third-Seven furlongs: Osric won; Joe
Woolman, second; Highwayman, third.
Time, 1:3l%
FourLh-six furlongs: Lemon Blossom
J won; Hettie Mack. second; Frank c. D..
| third. Time. 1:ls
Fifth-Seveu furlongs: Eagle Bird won;
Issell. second; Fannie d. third. Time,
1:1715.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Fort Worth won;
Royal Y, second; Sweetbread, third. Time,
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-Three-fourths
of mile: Graz Hanley won; Queen
Bird. second; Marjory Hilton, third. lime.
l:1Ss4.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs:
Rover won; Avon dor, second; Lengthy
Dickerson, third Time. 1875.
Third-Fiye furlongs: Kludora won;
Henry Owsley. second; Ike S, third. Time,
1:0414
Fourth-Six furlongs: Tenny, Jr.. won;
Bret darte, second; Silver Top. third.
Time, 1:19
Fifth-Five furlongs: Celia won; Pro-
gression, second. Billy, third. Time,
1:06I.
Hot SPRINGS, Feb. 1.-THE track was
fairly good
First race-Fiys and one-half furlongs:
Powhattan won; Cassal, second; Teutonic,
third. Time, 1:151a.
Second-Three-four:h of mile: Lille
Trimble won; Kate Bender. second; Piracy,
third. Time, 1898.
Third-Five furiongs: Little Phil won;
Honest Dollar. second; Buckwaiter, third.
Time, 1:0l
h-Nine-sixteenth of mile: Ban
gum won; Fan King, second; Gray Goose,
third. Time, 100.
Fifth-Nine-sixteen of mile: Prince
William won: Longfellow, second, Lar
relia, third. Time, :o9s4
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 14.-First race
Five and one half furlongs: George l..
won; Moanrch. secoud; Southern Lady,
third. Time, 1:11$4.
Second race-Six furlongs: Blizzard
won; Middleton, second; Jaja, third. Time,
1:16.
Third race-One mile: Centall won;
King Mac, second; Lodowic. third. Time,
LAO,
Fourth race-Five aud one half furlongs
Malcolm won; Vanity, second; Little
Tough, third. Time, 1:12115.
Fifth race-Siz furlongs: Imp Percy
won; Brownwood, second; Faro, third.
Time 1.171/
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
THE BUILDERS CONVENTION.

BosToN. Feb 14.-Today's, session of the
National Builders association was well
attended. Hon. Carroll d. Wright, United
States commissioner of the department of
labor, addressed the convention on the
relations of employer and workman.
President Harris of the Philadelphia ex-
change, and others, made addresses. The
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That when each delegation
returns to their respective cities. that the
form Of arbitration be advocated at their
exchanges, and especially among the dif-
ferent trades, with view of organization
of the employers in all branches"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Pusilisrrl at Omaha

OMAHA. Feb. l4-Jim Mccoy of 81.
Paul aud High Andrews of Omaha met on
Cut off island tonight. Mccoy clearly
outclassed Andrews. and the latter was
severely beaten. He saved knockout By
quitting in the fourth round
Jimmy Lindsay aud Jack German had
a three round 60, with a., in Germans
favor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Big Wrestling Match.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Feb. 14-Articles
were signed today between Bsr. Scheeler
of Chicago aud Sampson HILBERT of this
place for a wrestling match, to come off
Feb. Il. at the Beaver Falls opera house
The style Is catch-as- catch-c can. and Schee-
Ter undertakes to throw Hilbert four times
in an hours actual wrestling time. Fly
ing and rolling falls are barred.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15

Only a Question OF Time Mrs.
Chugwater fpersuing the obituary col
smnj-'T don, see familiar Eanle
There hasn't been death 10 any fam
lv OF my acquaintance for ever 80
long. Mr. Chug~ater 49, Give en-
tiEne. Samantha Give EN- time Don :
be impatient You'll fnf ali their
aames there some day Chicago Trio-
sue-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Dixon CHALLENGES Plimmer.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14.-Billy Plimmer,
the English feather weight who is playing
an engagement in this city. has received u
challenge from George Dixon's manager
for fight to II finish for 81 600 side
Plimmer regards the challenge as bluff
as, he says, Dixon is aware of his in
ability to accept the challenge, owing to
his theatrical engagements being booked
ahead Tor some time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
ROSJON WOOL SAL ES.

BosToS, Feb IA The Wool aud Cotton
Reporter will tomorrow state the follow
ing: Sales for the week, !, ,s26. so pound-;
sales for last week. 1850, ,J00. The total
sales since Jan. l. show decrease OF H.
Ola 900 pounds. Total receipts this week
8, 196 bales; total since Jan. /. "A. s44 bales
domestic and z. .J.s3 bales foreign
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15

Ar. Bixby-I Just went out, M dear.
To see II Il vss raining aTn - afraid
o. your taking cold. that ! am Gllet
with anxiety.
Mrs Bixbv-Thanks, John. Bat y
seems To me that Jour anxiety smells
,>ry strongly Of cIovss-KinEs' Jester.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
AN IMPERIAL CANAL SCHEME.

BERLIS, Feb. H.-EmpeTor William.
who was present At Chancellor voa
Caprivi's parliamentary dinner today,
dwelt upon the necessity Of providing
Germany with network Of canals, shd
thereby dispensing with the aiding scale
tariff Of railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
CENTERS IN SUGAR
STOCK EXCHANGE WATCHING THAT
COMMODITY CLOSELY.

Failure Of the American Sugar Rein
ing Company To Hold It's Adj
joUrned Annual Meeting n Fruit.
full Subject of Comment.
National Linseed Oil
Drops on Reported
Bond Issue but
Recovcrs-Tono
is Stronger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Money on Call

New YORK. Feb. l4--Money on call easy,
al per cent. Prime mercantile paper @1ss'5s
per cent Sterling exchange hrm. vita
actual business Ia bankers' bills Al " So
ss4 for demand balls. = 'sest s'1s Tor
sixfy-day bills: posted rate~, - ~s9z -; tJplI-
mercial bills 81 s4ss s43S silver ceFtiacs 90
o. ,a6a3.c. No sales. Bar silver. s5s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
ROUGH ON BRECK
THE TESTIMONY IN THE POLLARD
SUIT FOB DAMAGES.

Several Female Doctors Tell the
Plaintiffs Attorneys What They
Know about the Birth OF the
Children Alleged To be The
Result OF the Kentucky
Statesman's Rcia-
tions With the
INF or tunate
Madeline.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
YELLOW FACES ARE NOT PRETTY.

Still less so are the symptoms of the COM
1t is indicated by pains in the right side
and through the right shoulder blade, by
nausea, vertigo, sick headache, sour breath
and furred tongue. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters remove it completely, as well as
constipation and dyspepsia, its associates.
Prevent malaria, rheumatism and kidney
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New York, Feb 4.-Government bonds
firm; state bonds inactive: for Tennessee set
Elements, threes, and Virginia Centuries and
deferred, Us, which were in fair demand.
Petroleum fair, active. steady. Pennsylvania
oil sales none March option sales 5000,
closed SiJ.Ac bid Lima oil sales none.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15

Nildred-Did your fance Civ. you a
'ing?
Anne-No I didn't need one.
Mildred Why?
Anne-I wind him a bout my finger. -
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
THe FOSTER FAILURE.

CLEVELAND. O, Feb. fs-EE- 6ovFrnoi
Fosters zs-igRe-s today made public
statement. wairf =hows that ID. Liabilities
ot Foster & CO. are $40 soI and the assets
S.s -s2 fas real Fsise of the ssseis =
sa3 sl1 Mr. Fosters liabilities are placed
AZ s!s 80 aEd Als &C. Assets a. sII5 40
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
THEY WANT COAL
SETTLERS IN WESTERN KANSAS
APPEAL FOR HELP.

vha Recent Blizzard Alleged to Have
Recn the Cause Of Considerable
Suffering Oklahoma Towns
Protest Against the Fakes
Recently Telegraphed
From Guthrie by an
Irresp sponsi
General News
and Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
A VALUABLE ADDITION

TO the culinary list is Borden's Peerless
Brand Evaporated Cream, AZ absolutsi,
pure. un.weetened condensed milk - care
fully prepared that IL keeps indshnitsiy
aud is always available FOR every recipe
calling for milk or cream.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Hodges Chanpion a. Chess.

NEW YORK, Feb l4--In the third game
in the match for the chess championship
of the nised States between y. Is. Hodges
and jackson w Showaiter. French de-
fense was adopted By Mr.. Hodges. result
ing in another victory for Mr. Shoysi,er.
Score: Showalter, ,; Hodges. G: drawn, L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15

ton afterward, and Their help lasts. They
absolutely and permanently cure Constipa-
zion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks. Sick and
Bilious Headaches One tiny. sugar-costei
cranule is gentle laxative or TegUIat0r
three are cathartic
q They're the smallest, the easiest 10 take
and the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Is returned
Buy of reliable dealers. With sny others,
something else that pays them better VII
probably be urged as just as good Per
haps it is, for them; but II can't be, for goa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15

rheumatism IS disease Of the blood
and is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
VIOLENCE.

VIOLENCE.
That is what the ordi-
nary pills and bowel
medicines depend upon.
THAT explains why Your
System is in a worse
condition afterward
than before. And that
Is the reason why DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets are the best things
in the world for every
stomach and bowel
trouble. There's no
disturbance. no reac-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
PROMINENT HORSE MEN MEET.
Rules of the National Trotting Asscia'
tton Practically Unchanged.

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-About 100 dele
gates representing the 534 trotting asso-
Citations met in biennial congress here to-
day President z. p. Johnston called the
meeting to order. The officers were all
elected for ensuing two years with the ex-
ception of Charles Schwartz of Chicago,
who was replaced by j. S. Gordon of Chi
cago.
The committee for the revision of trou-
ting rules reported. Amendments 30 the
rules are, with only a few exceptions, sim
liar to those recommended by the joint
committee of National and American Trot-
ting associations, held last March in this
city.
A letter was received from David Bon
ner, advocating the shortening of races.
The board afterwards held meeting
during the day and fixed the dates for the
grand circuit meetings Of this season.
The Pimlico track OF Baltimore was ad-
mitted to the grand circuit, but as the
time which was allotted to them was con-
sidered to be too late in the year. their ap-
plicatlon was withdrawn. After arrang-
ing dates for the eastern circuit, whicn
will open July 8, at Pittsburg, the meet
ing ad djourned to meet in Rochester, May
next. Among the prominent men present
was Z. G. Blake of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15
Baseball Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-President Young
of the National League has announced the
following baseball contracts:
Pittsburg-W. c. Terry, A. G. Gumbert.
P. Ehret, ID. Lyons and Thomas B. Col
colOugh.
New York-Wilson, Doyle, Clark. Davis,
Tiernan, Westervelt, Burke, Murphy and
Van Haitren.
Brooklyn-George Shoch, Thomas P.
Burne, Con f. Daily, Thomas p. Daily,
George o. SnarroJt aud Geoege Lachanie.
Boston-Herman Long.
Louisville-WilIiam Whitecreek and
John Menefee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-15

For perfect and permanent cure Of c.
tarrh, take DR.. Sase's Catarrh Remedy.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-05
AUCTION!

sists of an investigation into the laws
and principles of mind activity. This
work is divided into several branches,
which he gives under the heads of
Psychology" '"The Science of Edu-
cation" '"The Art of Teaching and
'The History of Education" Under
the first head he says: '"The profess
sional work is most naturally begun
by reflection upon the nature of the
mind to be educated, endeavoring to
find those laws and principles accord
ing to which it's normal activity is
regulated, in order that we may intel
ligently WELD the means of stimula-
tion to secure it's most natural and
speedy development. He then fol-
lows with an extended description of
the methods through which this
training is reached, and concludes
that it does not make the teacher a
mere machine as is often alleged, but
brings him into closer touch with
those under his charge.
The second branch is really a con-
tinuation of the first, and the teacher
is led to investigate the principles
which underlie all right educational
procedure, and therefore becomes
more capable of understanding the
various natures of those under him.
1t also shows that there is vital re-
lation between the various branches
of instruction, and that they are more
easily grasped by the human mind
when presented together than when
it takes them separately.
The third branch leads the teacher
to investigate the order and method
of the various branches of instruc-
tion, to the end that he may present
them to the child mind in manner
befitting it's peculiar nature. So the
training he has had is now put into
actual practice, and the teacher is re-
quired to study the mind of the child
in the model or practice school which
is provided. Here he is led to see that
all progress is built upon the law of
mental growth. All this work is done
under skilled criticism.
And lastly, he points out the value
to the teacher of an acquaintance of
the history of education, showing the
the transition from the unpedagogical
and unpsychological procedure to the
more humane and intelligent methods
of today. BY this the teacher is led
to appreciate the awakening which
has taken place and to realize the
fact that there is science in teach
ing. While the professor does not
hold that the normal system is per-
feet; he maintains that it is moving
forward as rapidly as the law of
growth will allow, and is filling a
great mission in improving the pres
ent condition of our schools, and
posnting out a way to better and
higher things.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-05
THE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING OF
TEACHERS.

'The Professional Training of
Teachers" is the caption of an article
in the current Popular Science Monthly,
by Prof. M. V. O'Shea, of the Normal
school of this city. In this article the
professor sets forth the advantages of
a professional training, the line of
such training, and the methods now
taken to secure it. Teaching, he says,
is now looked upon as an art, and one
must be fitted to follow it. The
maxim that poets are "born, not
made, F." has been applied also to teach
ers, but the educational practice of
today is not wholly in sympathy with
such declaration, as can be noted by
the elaborate means which have been
made by which teachers may acquire
the art, or greatly improve upon what
nature has already done for them.
This is the result of the latter-day
belief that teaching is founded upon
a science, and that he who sue cess
fully follows it must fit himself as
does he who follows any other profess
sion. There was no conception, he
says, of the training of mind as being
amenable to rules of science, previous
to the eighteenth century. The Jes-
uits were the first who recognized
teaching as all art, when they re-
puired those who would teach in their
schools to first serve an apprenticeship
of two or three years in observing the
ways of a master who was supposed to
be wholly familiar with the best
methods.
Here, then, was the real foundation
of the normal school for the training
of teachers. 1t grew under different
names, but was essentially the same.
The first normal school in this country
was established at Lexington, Mass.
in 1929, and since then have spread to
every state in the Union. The pro-
fessional training of teachers is much
more difficult in this country than in
the old world, as there teaching is re-
garded as profession, and one enter
ing it rarely deserts it. While here
it is used, in the majority of instances,
as stepping stone to something else.
This renders a tho rough and sys-
tematic training impossible here,
though more or less professional in
struction is given.
The ruling aim, he says, of the
normal school is to awaken in the
teacher a consciousness that there is
science in teaching; to arouse an
ambition to become better acquainted
with it; to make her conscious of her
art, so that she will use it intelligently
in developing the minds of those in
her charge. So it appears that the
working of professional training con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
DROWNED A MINISTER.
Two Men Deliberately Throw Him Into
thu Delaware River.

CAMDEN, y. j., Jan. e.-lsev. Henry I.
Choesuan, pastor of tho Eighth street NJ.
L. church. vas deliberately drowned to-
night In tho Delaware river at the foot OF
Chestnut street by two men. Officer
zaoser heard the Clergyman cry for help,
but owing To tho darkness lie was unable
To locate tho direction from which the
sound came. He heard second cry, but
much stifled. Two sailors, who had also
heard tho cries. reached the spot about tho
same tirnc as the officer. They saw tho
body Of uian lloating in the river aud
leaping in brought il TO shore. Cheesnian
expired soon after. Shortly after the
cries we're heard two men are known to
have run away from the wharf. The lo-
lice shortly before midnight arrested
Isaac George aud Solomon Willis On sns-
picion OF having committed the crime.
What the clergyman was dong on the
wharf ut that time OF night, aud what was
the motive for the crime, is mystery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
TRYING A new DODGE
The DrYal Club Will Hold q fhiid-Rito
Scrap This Week as a FseIsL
ANOTHER MANIFESTO ISSUED
John L. Sullivan Knocked Down
and Out by His wife In One
Round A Perfect Epi:
demic of Scrappers.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. IA number Of
bets have been placed within the last few
days, all al odds slightly In favor Of Cor
bett. Tonight several were made, 500 to
so being the amounts waecred. A glove
contest has been arranged with the same
conditions under which Corbett and
Mitchell are matched, 10 take
place In this city the latter end Of
tho week. The principals will bc
Grccn Harris, tho champion negro middle
weight Of Tennessee, aud Perry Watkins,
the champion middle weight of Florida.
A purse Of 500 win be offered for the con-
test. Although tho Duval Athletic club
people deny il, II is generally known that
this will no IN tho nature OF q challenge
10 Governor Mitchell. n the contest 10
allowed 10 20 ON without interference,
then IL will be taken Ms q certainty that
tho Corbctt- Mitchell battle will take place,
while, II |, Is stopped, the courts Will bs
asked 10 decide the matter. This Is
thought 10 bo tho plan tho Duval people
have been forming for a long time past.
aud which has been guarded with such
secrecy.
Late tonight tho club gave out . state
meut To tho public rcciting its attempts to
obtain conclusive legal test - to whether
tho proposed contest is in violation of any
law of tho state Of Florida, and Governor
Mitchcll's determined opposition to such
legal test. Tho club asked the governor
TO unto In submitting test case 10 the
supreme court, but he refused. The club
ia this address dares ths eovern~ 20 ask
tho supreme court for . decision. The
address closes a. follows;
Wa wish to say to tho public In the most posi-
tive terms. that barring accidents of a provi-
dental nature. II Corbctt and Mitchell appear
zt the ringsiie an January ~ ss they have con-
trzcted 10 do. and no doubt viii, lust 90 sure
will this contest take place. we assure the pub
liz that the sentiment Of Tho people OF tho city
of Jacksonville and the state Of Florida b In
favor Of the contest. and beng legally assured
that there IL no Law against contests OF this
kind. We now assure all intending patrons of
this event that they can come 10 iaeksonvills
secure In the knowledge that they VII sss tho
two greatest boxers In the world In contest
that will do nothing more than demonstrass
which Is tho more scientific. We have addedt
the membership az the club soma Of the mi
wealthy and influential mon In Jacksonville 90.
FLORIDA. and va know We have tho means apd
ability to sec this thing through. Further We
wish to say that no ono viii be hurt duaneiAIly
or socially II an astsnpt Is made TO step this AZ
fair.
Brady Expresses the bclief that the hsht
will be brought of. lio denies that eithsr
he or Corboit has entertained the PROPOSE
tions from Colorado. Cuba or elsewhere.
Corbett, when asked how long he thought
the contest would last. said: II am not
In position 10 judge Of Mitchsll's s.i,ility.
kuc.,;pe littlc mara nkont him than What