davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
MINERS TO 90 BACK TO WORK.

~. - n Aug. 5-Thc coal strike Is over
SAM" - roo sunerintendent Duggan or the
a Ee coal company. announces that work wiz
be- resumed Monday both Ihe Two thou
bltumnous Ge1 IL pm Employed in these coal mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
"srrt-T THE GATES To ANARCHISTS.

To th. Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial to-day, shut the Gates %
Anarchists" has the right ring. and well wouia IL
-, ,ould 81 ~. heard and needed throughout IN"
land f. there any law 10 return Mowbriy I" r;lk
i,mj7 II not the sooner have one 10 .Apei nm
and others OF his Tx the better D. Il. W.
I.rookyn. July -. lS'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THE BUILDER OF FORT pulaski.

TO Tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your paper OF Saturday printed n letter from
Savannah. Ga. In which the account was given OF
a tire at Fort Pulaski. ana the statement made that
''Pulaski was built 10y General Gilmore and after
ward bombardnd by him" Neither OF these facts
tx correct, AZ an appeal 10 record would i'm
rncllately show II was built by Captain Mansfield
md General then Lieutenant y. ". Benham both
81 the Military Engineers. and during the, clV"
var GENERAL l.nhafn was IN command Of all the
forces which attacked Pulaski and IT'S lombard
rnent captain Gilmore being under his orders
Would you kindly make this correction and oblige
T.. y. Bi...HASI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
C1rIDAY IN NORTHFIELD.
xrw AUDITORIUM WE'LL FILLED.

,vs FAITH JrsTIFIEp-TIIE BIG BUILD
N' xoxr TOO IAEGE-pR MEYER NEW
x HALLS Successor. HEARD
M GrAy's ADDRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
SURE AS FATE,
Says DR.. Hartman, is Catching Cold a.
This Season Of the Year,

Sooner or later 1t is the inevitable fate O!
every one to catch cold. Care IA avoidin ,
exposure and the use Of proper clothing
will protect from the frequency and per.
haps the severity of colds. but with the
greatest of precautions they will come.
This is a settled fact Of huma n experience.
Especially is this true during the stormy
and unsettled weather of early winter
Every BODY must expect to be caught some
where or somehow. Perhaps it will be
wet feet, or cold draught. or damp clothes,
or maybe too close confinement in hot
rooms anG then going out ID the cold care
tessly, or it may be one of a thousand other
little mishaps, but no one is shrewd
enough TO always avoid the inevitable
catching cold. Sometimes colds come like
an epidemic; every body seems to have one
at once. The very air about Us is poison
to head, throat and lungs. y cold will end
in one Of three ways:
First, il may pass away without appear
ing 10 do suy harm. but will always leave
the system more liable to disease than be-
fore; second, it may end in chronic
catarrh, making life miserable and exist
ence a bore ever after, unless cured; third
1t may end in consumption, anu thus
cause death. Now. these are the bare facts
which every person must face. i there
anything that can be done about iti Yes.
there is
There Is no fact OF medical science better
esta blished than that a tablespoonful of
Pe-ru-na before each meal during the win
ter season will absolu ely protect a person
from catching cold. Now, II this is true
land there is no doubt OF III. thousands OF
lives would be saved. and tens Of thousands
OF cases OF chronic catarrh prevented, by
this simple precaution within tue reach OF
every one
After cold has been contracted tea
spoonful OF Pe-ru-na every hour will
shortly cure IL, leaving no trace OF il be-
hind. After chronic cstarrh has become
esta blished, or the first stages Of c9nsump-
tion have been reached. tablespoonful OF
Pe-ru-na before each meal aud a; bed time
gradually increased TO two tables pooufu :
a; each dose, should be taken. Il seems
stran ge that a. welI-knowa and weli-e-tab-
lIshed A. these facts are that AaT Que
should neglect to profit by them, aud yet
no doub, there are many who pay little or
no ATTENTION 10 them. sud 20 on catching
cold, acquiring chronic oatarro and coa-
sumption
No family ought 70 be without a copy O,
the Family Physician No ,, = me1ics.
work treating u coughs, Gods chronic
infiueoZs IA ErlDpe, Consumption
sud other climatic diseases % winter
Sent free TO auy address b. The Pe-ru-ua
Drug Manufacturing company. OF ColGm-
bus. Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
AT a STANDSTILL.
Clerical Error Lays Out the Approprfa-
ton for Pubic Land Surveys.

llOn Tor fukIlc Land Surveys.
WASHINGTON, Dec. An error has
been discovered IN the enrolling Of the
sundry civil appropriation bill for the
current year. which has seriously incon-
venienced several states in securing sur
veys.
For several years past this bill in the ap-
preparation for the survey of public lands
contalred provision that IN the states
OF Montana. Wyoming. Colorado, Utah.
Washington, Idaho and Oregon there NAV
be allowed, with the approval OF the secre-
Iary of the interior. for the survey of
lands heavily tImbersd. mountainous or
covered with dense underground. rates
not exceeding So per linear mile for
standard aud meauder lines. S25 per town
saIp and so for section lines
IhlS provision WIS Incorporated in the
last bill and was accepted by the senate
without opposition. But IL appears thai
ii enrolling the bill the provision was
omitted and - II was signed by the presid-
ing officers OF both house and senate. aud
tie president, the bill became a law with
out the provision. y uen The surveyor
general OF the states came TO les contracts
IL WAS found there were no surveyors W no
would engage 10 survey the iauds &C.
Scribed IN the omitted p-Cviso AZ the re-u-
lar rates. Complaints Were made aud
upon Investigation II was found TO be
purely clerical error. II i understood
that steps viii be taken 10 have the error
corrected IN the urgency deficiency bill.
Which Wi pass probably before the hoii-
day recess, aud contracts can BE- rossie for
surveys u Tie iul. amUU-t Of the appro-
pT.atlou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
MUST PAY ROYALTY,
United States Judicial OMcer Makes 6
Case Against q Coal Company.

TOPEKA, Dec. 1-Eugene Hagan, specia
master in the case of the United State.
against the l. e&venworth Coal company
filed his report IN the United States circuir
court here. The report in effect hold:
that the coal company must pay a royalty
to the government for coal mined. Ac
cording to the findings of fact, the plain
tiff is entitled TO u judgment for 500, OOO
1t is understood the findings are concurred
in by both sides and the case will be finally
submitted on questions of law.
In 1850 certain parties at Leavenworth
entered iuto negotiations for a lease of the
mining lands of the military reserve for
prospecting for coal The matter hung
fire until 1868. when lease was made TO
the Leavenworts Coal company. by All act
OF congress that year.
After securing the lease the company
proceeded to sink a shaft. and in 1872
struck coal The strike was rich one
and the company has been doing an i'm
mense business ever since. The ma
chinery in the comp aDy's plant is valued
at $3.50, 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
CHEERED BY THE CROWD.
Decree Which Declares Mrs. Hirschfeld
illegal Wife,

FARGO, y. D., Dec 1.-The Hirschfield
case is ended and the young bride of the
Montana millionaire has beed declared by
court of equity to be legal wife.
Judge Mcconnell gave the decision de,
nying the application OF Aaron Hirsch-
field for the anpullment of the marriage
contract Immediately at the conclusion of
the arguments of the counsel. The de-
cision WAS given orally, the court stating
that he did not care to point out that the
testimony WAS unworthy of credence.
The plaintiffs claim, he said, that two
armed men forced him 20 accompany
the defendant 10 the office of a Justice Of
the peaac where they were married under
duress. must be substantiated so clearly
that there was little room for doubt, or it
must be shown that the plaintiffs mental
condition was such that he was incapable
OF making "A contract The first PROPOSE
ton be did not think was clearly sustained.
lie believed Aaron Hirschfield was a
changed man, but not TO the extent that
he could be held TO be irresponsible.
lie had taken careful evidence; had fol-
lowed each witness closely and was conf
dent he had lost no point hat would be OF
benefit 10 the plaintiff and saw no other
way IN justice than 10 hold the marriage
contract valid aud deny the decree. The
Judge had warned the spectators that there
WAS TO be no applause and the crowd re-
spected the command, but when he said,
Il deny the decree, " the eigh of relief that
went up swelled to murmurs of approval.
But outside The court house nothing
could prevent the jubilstion of the crowd
W omen who had never seen the defend
ant until she came to Fargo pressed for
ward to grasp her hand before leaving the
room.
Il am happy woman again for the first
time IN year." was all she could say.
10 the afternoon Mrs. Hirschfield, who
appeared IN court for the first lime, was
put on the stand for few moments. DENY
ing parts of the conversation with Mrs
Aaron Hirschfieid. Closing arguments
were made aud then the judge delivered
his decision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
SPEAKS FOR PEACE
SUPERINTENDENT OF INDI. an.
DRESSES NATIVE CHIEFS
Assumes tte Eastern Crisis n. P,,r
uc-slly Past and CoGsratulatss In
uia Upon Amieable Relations II
England and RuSsia-Csood Wor.s
Tor 4 izshanS aad Burmese.

/ CALCUTTA. Dec. IA dispstch from
Lahore says the governor geueral Of Iuai.
made ~ important speech there Yesterday
evening Alter paying tribute TO the low
atty. devotion and course OF the Puniaa.
Desc serving IN the army, Lord El,.ia con
I t,uusd:
We have no ambition for conquest or
! Ior The extension ~ our boundaries.
| Prom recent speech OF Lord Rose
berry you have learned that We have res-
son TO nope that The time = approaching
when ali risk o. n oisshiug II Russian aud
British interests in Asia viii be Al an and
and will venture thai no news more wei
come could be conveyed 10 The lovers OF
Indian.
I'VE possess a grsa, advantages IN having
a firm friend aEd ally IN TIE amevr. WAC
hSs boRorab,y Tscogp ed his obligations
under the treaty OF 1895 and We trust all
frontier troubles viii soon be removed by
the united efforts Of the Bsitisa and
Afghan officers.
In regard 10 Waezsristsn. the govern
meat Only desires tac peace and security
of the oOTuer snd truss the wax c.oui
viii soon dIsper-e.
We are sending commissions To the ex-
t.SA4Ac WTSt anu 20 btC extreme east Wltl
The view 10 settle matters wItu Persia ani
tTance ani removing any possible cause
lot quarrel
The conventions recently ccacln,tei
with China provide for the settlement OF
the Burmese fiOutivr aud the promotion
OF trade by uniting the telegraph systems
OF the Two Couutr RES. The p-ct we have
SHOWN Tor their conditions cNea Ia uus--
sen;lsl matters OF intercourse has b5rae
trult Ia tae codFsatl0u fOr the opening 81
trade with lhobet aud tac cordial eateat,
with our gallant Neptui allies.
The fact Is tbs might wei! be termed
an era OF drllmitat As tue whole world
Is settling disputed boundaries fixed from
the Persian quiz 10 ths NJ tiAy peninsula.
Ii i process which makes way for peace
and nope you wlil join me IA The esInest
dope OF i,s sttsiumcDt.'
lie sXhpfjrd the chiefs to recognize their
respOus biiities as rulers. aud cuuciudc,..
princes aud cbiefs-l sm not here 70
call you 20 deeds o. arms. bat do invite
you 10 a contest IA which you have not 20
OvrtcOme single revolt. but to match
yourselves against the whole world. You
start with many advantages, You have
country OF marked fertility aud euersetiC
and industrious population. personal pres
tlge ana peace abroad, and II you aai sour
people viii, peace al home. VIII you TAI!
20 respond 10 the summonsf | At least
htve done my duy the representative
OF tho queeu empress la placing before you
As strongly as | can the obligation which
lies on you as her msjesty's loyal subjects
here Ia this portion Of her empire. watch
she loves so we'll. 20 dare add achieve tue
same triumphs of peace tbst have else
where characterized aud immOrts!iEsd Aer
glorious reign"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
CHOSE THE POISON ROUTE.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. IA special TO the
Leader from Newkirk says: \ young man
named Baumgsrtener Is madly ia love
with pTepos~essing damsel named Miss
Dickinson. Tuesday night Ed Ray took
Miss Dickinson 10 church. Baumgartner
did not like this move Of his rival and his
frame OF mind was not happy. lie met
the couple at the church door aud placed
his anger In evidence by placing drspery
around Rays eyes and taking bis girl
home. tie was assessed 50 and costs ia
police court for this infractIoG OF munich
pal laws and etiquette. subsequently
Baumgartner fell into the slough OF de
spond, and with the greeu-eyed monster
engulhng his brain, he deliberately swAl-
lowed poison with suicidal intent. lie
came tAntallzlugIy near 10 cutting the
deck. when Dock Biggs was called aud
cleaned out tue deluded lovers stomach
with horse syringe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
A Startling
Admission.
In New York City, for five con-
secutive years. the proportion
OF Deaths from Consumption
has been three in every
Twenty Persons.

Epidemics of Cholera. Yellow Fever and
othCr diseases of similar character, so ter
ublc IN their results. occasion wide spread
alarm and receive the most careful corsid-
grafton for their prevention and cure. while
consumption receives scarcely a thought.
yet the number of their victims sinks into
InsIguihCauCc when compared with those Of
consumption. Comparatively few people
know what TO do for their loved ones when
they sec them gradually lose strength. lose
color, manifest feeble vitality and emacia-
ton. or develop a cough, with difficult
breathing. or heuouhsge. God liver oil
was tor long time given IN all such cases,
Out the poor success attending its use
coupled with its uauSeatiue taste has led
many practitioners, a. we'll Is the public al
large, 10 place their main reliance III Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. L de-
serves early attention and Will prove effect
ual not III every caSo but IN large percentage
of cases. and we believe that fully o -)er
cent OF all cases of consumption can. Iftskeu
lathe early stages of the disease be cured
with the Discovery 1T. Pierce DOES -o,
AJAX people 10 believe until they have N
vtstigatSd for themselves. 4 rarrDhlet has
teen published having the names. addresses
aad photographs OF large number of those
cared of consumption. bronchitis. Iiuce-;-p
coughs. asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and
kindred Iaalsdies which viii be mailed free
10 those sending for II with their name and
address upon a postal card. or YOU can have
a medical treatise, III book form Of 100
I.ages. mailed to You. on receipt OF address
aud SIX cents IN stamps. Yen can then
write those cured and Learn their expert
ences
Address for Pook. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
WANTS ENGLAND LEFT OUT.
Financial Plan to Force Great Britain to
Bi-Metalism.

ST. PAUL. Dec Limited States Senator
Hansbrough Of North Dakota, is in the
city en- route TO Washington. In the
course Of his interview, after speaking of
the effects of the Wilson bill and the neces.
sity to provide revenue for the country, he
said:
IL think the Baltimore plan of finance
is not likely to be accepted by this or any
future congress. No finapcial plan exclu-
sively dictated by the bankers association
is calculated to bring the needed financial
relief to the country.
No relief can come from any plan that
does not first broaden the basis of the
money of final redemption. What is
needed is bi-metalism. The way 10 secure
this in my Judgment is by International
agreement between Germany, France,
Italy and the United States, leaving Eng
land out OF 1t altogether. Then England
Will be forced to accept bi-metallism."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
Transcontinen;a Association Inpsded
by Troubles Between Roads.

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-The general meeting
OF all the western lines which was 70 have
been held today for the purpose Of con
sldering the formation of Que great A.
ISOLATION 10 cover all the western territory
did not convene. The transcoutiusnf,l
lines which Were in session all OF yest~r-
day, have no; yet been able 10 agree. and
the genera meeting can DO little or moth
Ing until after the tr.nscon.iurn,aI roads
have settled their troubles The chief
trouble just now is the question of diff.
ierentials demanded by the Canadian
Pacific, and which that road insis-s they
shall be allowed. Some of the western
lines have declared tina, they will OPP s.
the granting of any differenIisl Ia snv line
under any Circumstances. The tranScsu-
unental lines have adjourned their meet
Ing until Tuesday. and the formation of
the association Is just that mnCn further
off
beginning tomorrow. the Alton road
Will inrugurate a fast train service from
thicago 10 California, over the True
Sou hern route" The new California
train VIII leave Chicago at > p m. daily
ana the running time from Chicago TO
IAN Francisco will be shortened six hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
WILL STRIKE BACK
MISSOURI RIVER PACKERS THREAT
EN- THE RAILROADS.
Rates on Their Products Raised. Re-
gardless of ProteStS-Way Out
Suggested by Going Around the
Obstinate Lines and Connecting
With Foreign Steamship Lines,

OMAHA, Neb, Dec. missouri rivers
packers tonight, through the association
organized here recently to oppose proposed
increased rates east on packing house pro
ducts, announced determination to make
railroads feel their power before the matter
is disposed OF.
The advance in packing house products
and live hogs became effective today. not
outstanding the com bined protest that
went up from the packers of Omaha. Kan
sas City, St. Joseph and Sioux City. In
fact the opposition TO the advance was not
| even accorded a respectful hearing, so they
claim, and the packers now feel that
there are stronger powers at work
70 Kill the industries of the
Missouri valley than have ever before
shown their hands. Ia consequences of
this there is good deal of bitterness aud
all sorts OF threats are heard against the
railroads Instrumental in this matter.
One of the committee of the Packers as
ISOLATION appointed to conduct the fight,
said:
with this advance a club is placed in
the hands OF tue packers, which, if rigidIy
used. Will within ninety days force these
roads TO their knees and they will be
glad to restore the old rates II is fact
that in this advance Ohio river rates are
Unaffected. There is nothing to
prevent packers exporting their
product via Port Royal, Galveston
and New Orleans. from which ports ex-
ceilent steamship service for European
ports have been provided. Should pack
ers avail themselves of the Ohio river rate.
with the arbitrage added, to the ports
named, they will be met with equalization
on rates to Liverpool, Rotterdam and
other European seaboard ports as against
shipment from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. If the packers agree
among themselves to thus route their ex-
port shipments, the Chicago roads and
trunk lines will fall over one another in an
effort to adjust the rates. Ii is for the
packers to decide whether they will suffer
the advance in silence or show their power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
WANT A SQUARE DEAL.

ABILENE, Kan, Dec. 1.-The North Cen.
trail Hans as Teachers association closed a
three days session at nOoI. j. w. Hol-
linger, Junction City. was elected presI-
dent: j. H. Nytey. Abilene, vice president;
Mrs. Carson, Clay Center, secretary, and
A. Henry; Minneapolis. treasurer. Ad-
dresses by president Fairchild, President
Taylor and John Mcdonald were the lead
ing features. That association adopted
resolutions favoriDg electing the county
superintendent at the July school meeting
and givin g country teachers place on the
state board of education, Next years ses-
sion will be held at Beloit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
YALE AND HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, De. 1--Thres
thousand people saw the Harvard fresh
men eleven defeat the Yale freshmen this
afternoon by a score of u TO 6. Just a.
tine was called the Yale boys pushed the
ball ali BIZ, over the goal line aud auoi her
minute would have undoubtedly tied the
score
1t was kicking game. Yale's first
touchdown WAS the result of Murray :
powerful line breaking. With the ball al
be twenty yard line Murray brok-
through and blocked RedpsIh's Kick Tie
ball bounded back behind the line. Morris
falling on il for - touchdown. Belts
kicked the goal. Score: Iaie o. Har
ward D.
A few minutes later Redpath pauted 10
Betters. ~ DO tried IN return il. Bull had
sprinted down the field and blOckrl Bets
return, picking up the bali aud reacuias
fifteen yards over the line for touch
down. Brown kicked the goal Score . 10
.. The rest of the half was taken ID by
Intellectual punts.
In the second half a muffed punt gave
the ball TO Harvard az the tweuty-fiyr
ward line, and after Il couple OF short gaiu>.
Knox plunged through the tackle and ran
twenty-five yards for touchdown. Brown
kicked the goal Harvard. u; Yale. &.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
SPECIAL JURY SWORN IN

WELLINGTON, Nov. S0-TLe jury in the
case Of Anderson Gray, tried for tue muir
der OF Thomas Patton. WAS completed and
sworn this morning Mt u O'clock The
following i the list II juror: B. +. Allen
:. H Msddox. Il. + Beauaer, Marcus
Hoppis, J c. Do>se,t A. r. Yarnell, Will
lam Wakefield. {. H FelL James Il
Muckly. John Hutson, 2. ". Hawk and
james Craig
The state placed first on the witness
stand Nil.ism L. Craig. he ssw the
shooting OF PAtIoa acd gave some damAS-
ing te-tfn ony agains; Grav. be was Tie
only witness examined today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings
New Discovery, for Consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec
trio Bitters. the great remedy for Liver,
stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Salver, the best IN the world, ard DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
feet pill. All these remedies are eusran-
teed to do just what is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name is attached
herewith Will be glad TO tell you more OF
them. Sold at Charles Lawrence's aud q.
Behring's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
KILLED BY A sIoNR.

CHICAGO. Dee. l. Edgar IsteI.. CLERK
employed by tie Builders and 1rsdsr.'
exchange. WAS instantly killed this alter
moor. willie watching blast on the drain
axe canal. About 400 nsmbsIs OF the Ell
change bad accepted an Invitation from
toe AtcBison road TO inspect the Canal
and "A laTgs blast was uxsd for the en-
tsrtatnmsut Of the visitors LABEL wss
standing about 80 feet from the blast
anf Wa struck ~ stoas weighing ia rec
pounds. His skull was fractured aad
death was !ustAutsue1uz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-02
RACE FROM YOKOHAMA

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 1.-The steamship
Victoria arrived this afternoon from Yo-
kohama, bringing a cargo worth over
Sl,0OOOOO. A consignment of silk worth
$780, will be shipped to New York by
ionight's overland, the object being to get
1t there three days ahead of similar con-
Segment which left Yokohama eight
hours earlier on the City of Rio Janeiro on
the san Francisco line