davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-02
cHARLOrrE's TURN.

Mrs. stetson Sues Her Husband for =
Divorce.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 1.-Charlotte
Perkins Stetson, the well-known social
reformer, today instituted proceedings
for divorce against Charles w. Stetson,
an artist living in Providence, R. L. The
complainant states that he has failed to
supply her with the necessities of life.
The defendant sued for divorce some
mouths ago on the ground of desertion,
but his application was denied.
The herald., 1894-03-02
BROKE rHRoUaH THE ICE.

A School Teacher and q Dozen OF Her
Pupils DrOwnsd.
CINCINNATI, o., March LA special
to the Commercial Gazette from Wa
bash, Ind, says a rumor comes from
BloomingLurg, 20 miles north, that this
evening q lady school teacher, near
Bloomingburg, was crossing the ice on
the lippecanoe river, with dozen OF her
pupils, when the ice broke, and nearly
all, If not every one, were drowned. The
rumor is not confirmed as there is no
telegraphic communication with Bloom
ingburg.
The herald., 1894-03-02
PETER NAs,s VICTIM.

Mrs. Rockwell Hovering Between Life
and Death,
PTTTsBURa, March This afternoon
Mrs. Rockwell, who was shot by her
paramour, McNabb, yesterday, be-
came feverish and her temper
ature increased until it reach
ed an alarming point. The physicians
are unable to tell what the outcome will
be, but they have hopes of saving her
life. Later in the day Mrs. RockwelPs
condition became worse and paralysis
set in. The physicians are considering
the advisability Of an operation to ex-
tract the bullets.
The herald., 1894-03-02
ARrHuR AND SARGENT

Will Try to Get a Modification OF Judge
Jenkins Order.
CHICAGO, March l.-Chief Arthur of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers, passed through the city this
morning ~ to Milwauhse,
where tomorrow, with Chief Sargent oil
the Brotherhood, he will make a strong
effort to secure modification of Judge
Jenkins order restl aiming the Northern
Pacific employees from striking.
The herald., 1894-03-02

DR.. French of Philadelphia, Pa, guar
antees his nerve and brain tablets to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by OFF & Vaughn, druggists
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Tooth brushes. We carry complete
line and sell them at 10, 10, 20, 25, 35, 40
and 30 cents, and guarantee every brush.
Littleboy's Pharmacy, 3l1 South Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Mrs William Murden, 197 Third street,
Albany N. ". gives IL tine need of praise, as
follows: II have used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
and find Il has no eCnsi No family should Be
without it"
The herald., 1894-03-02

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to 1l3 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-02

THR OLD PIONEER PASSED
AWAY AT NOON YESTERDAY
FRo1 THE EFFECTS OF PUI-
noNARY APoPLsxY.
The herald., 1894-03-02

RoR THE DISTRICT oF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATti-
Err, FOLLOWED BY RAIN; LIGHT
TO BRISK WEST WINDS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Ys.e-Oxford athletic contest comes
of July 10.
Jerry Marshall and George Siddons have
signed articles 10 fight ten rounds or more
IN Boston the last week of this month.
Houben, the Belgian bicyclist who de
ieated Z,mmerm II, the American, in
brussels, broke his leg yesterday ~
Namur, near Brussels.
The Massachusetts, law recurring the
carrying of bells and limiting speed TO ten
miles per hour goes Iuto effect next Sarur-
day. The day Will be celebrated bv Mas
saChuseits riuers, ~ Will lis anniversary
Soliy Smith has csbled London Sporting
liz from Chicago that he will fight John
- he English fratt erweisht champion
a. ~ pounds, for s.. Loo or -. so aud the
l"lE,st purse. Smith viii fight in Enc-
l"nd il allowed expenses, or he II allow
Joh'so expenses to igGt in America
James u. COrbett. the Iuailf>t. arrived
III Dublin, Sunday. Four bands and flou-
SANDS ~ citizens welcomed him at the = A.
ton he was carried On mems shoulders
from Tie train. the horses were uubg--
messed from his Carriage and he was drawn
by Tie crowd 10 MS hot.l He WAS ct,,.,..s
wildly when he made a speech fron rb-
hotel balcony.
James Stansbury. the single scuU
champion OF tie world. Is OFT with an
Other challenge to Jake Gaudaur. STAINS
bury says that with rXpeuses guaranteed
he will come o Anne and row Gaudspr
tor =. 500 side. three or four miles on any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
THE MEXICAN PUNCHER.;
Life Upon Hard Lines on the Southwest
ern Plains


The Mexican ''punchers" ali use the
''ring bit" and it is fearful contriv.
ance. Their saddle-treeS are very
short, and as straight and quite as
shapelesS as a "Saw-buck pack-Sad-
die" The horn is as big as a dinner
plate, and taken altogether it is in
ferior to the California tree. 1t is very
hard on horses backs, and not at all
comfortable for a rider who is not ac-
customed TO it.
They all use hemp ropes which are
imported from some of the southern
states of the republic, and carry a
lariat of hair which they make them
selves. They work FOR from eight to
twelve dollars a month in Mexican
coin, and live on the most simple
diet Imaginable. They are mostly
peoned, or in hopeless debt 10 their
patrons. who go after any man who de-
serts the range and bring him back by
force. A ''puncher" buys nothing but
his gorgeous bucltskin clothes and his
big silver-mouuted straw hat. his spurs,
his RATA and his cincha rings. He
makes his teguas, or buckskin boots,
his heavy leegings, his saddle, and the
patron furnishes his arms. On the
roundup, which lasts about half of the
year, he is furnished beef, and also
kills game. The balance of the year
he Is kept in an outlying camp 10 turn
stock back on the range. These camps
are often the most simple things, con-
sisting of a pack containing his grub"
mis- saddle and serape. all lying under
a tree, which does duty as a house
Frederic Remington, in HarPer's Maya
nina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
SANpSTORMS.
a Dissgreeable Experience on the Sahara
Desert.

a DissgreeabIe Experience on the Sahara
Desert.
More than once we had practical ex-
perience Of sandstorms. On the frs.
occasion nv tent was blown over upon
me as I slept. and / was left crawling
about under the Tapping canvas, try
ing 10 find nv shoes. When / had
EMERGED | found this new kind of hail
storm rather trying 10 the exposed
parts, and I rather pr;ded myself on
M success in re-erectluE nv house IN
aided. The other tents held. and their
occupants did not know o. my mishap.
but every other upright thing was cast
down. and 4 mum Der OF loose properties
went of into the desert They were
all recovered except a sponge, which.
being light and elastic hoped of.
miles beyond recovery. and by the
rext morning might have arrived IN me
nahdi's countrv-
The next visitation was in the day
time. when we were on the march. I
saw II coming IN the distance. q wall o,
saad cloud. sweeping toward u though
the atmosphere where we were was
still I stopped the caravan and BE-
gan pitching camp Immediately But
before the operation was complete we
were struck by storm u sand through
which We could not see twenty yards.
After half an hour q the a person
feels like a fried sole covered with
bread crumbs We dare not open our
luggage. lest Il should &c; filed with
sand. and the wonder was now sIoojaa
succeeded IN cooking . tolerab De din
aer.-NiLCfeenth Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
Kansas CITY Races.

KANSAS CITY, No, July l.-Close fin
ishes and fast time made the races inter
esJiug. In the third Ii Garita, A hot
favorte, was closely pushed by Stella N.
aud only won 10y a nose. One other favor
it, Pony Bob, won, while several heavily
backed seconds came ii. Attendance
large; track good. Summary:
First race-FIve-ei-hths mile: General
Holland won; JrrqueC second; Maud Row
third. Time los
Sacond-Seyen-eigbts mile: La Garita
won; Stella N second; Powhatta third.
Time 81
Thir,i-Nine-sixteen' lbs mile: Gladiola
won; Fred Parker second; Morton third.
Time 81
FOurjh-One mile: Declared eft
Fifth-Four iurlor2s and filtv yards:
Joe Harvey won: Lady Gay second; Iduma
third Time 3d.
SlXth-Turee-quarters mile: Pony Bob
won; My Violet second. Southeruer third.
Time I.lpr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

Ell RENO, o. T., July 1.-THE Populist
congressional convention today nominated
Ralph Beaumont for territorial delegate TO
Congress.
The nominee is one of the original Popu-
lists OF the country. He has always been
rabid, and said in his speech 10 the con-
yention that the corporations own the gov
ernment, the military aud the Judiciary.
lie is a Socialist and, like all Socialists,
has great hungry yearning TO get into
Office. He has never voted in Oklahoma,
being comparatively Il newcomer. He
runs paper in Oklahoma City. He will
have absolutely no show against Dennis
Flynn. the Republican nominee, as the
Populists are very weak in Oklahoma, and
Beaumont is a stranger even among those
stroDg in the faith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

neutral course outside of Canada, or he
will row on the Rerean or PaIamatta
river and allow expense.
Last week some of the cycling papers
published a letter written by an American
who SAW Zimmerman lose AT Fioreuce,
Italy, and who was under the impression
that Zimmerman had combined with
Wheeler and lost purposclv to make
money. Zimmerman's later defeats gave
color TO the impression, and while his de-
feat of Edwards on Sunday showed what
his real merit "a u rider l., il does not
lesson the impression. Edwards. con-
coded to be tue best man who could be
pitted against him, is p crack, and Zlm,
norman had TO suddenly acquire great
speed to beat MIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
COURT VS.. GOVERNOR.

WACO, Tex, July iI.-Contempt pro-
ceediugs against J. II. Arnold and J. c.
Taylor, lawyers of Calesville, aud ]. Il.
Goodman, editor OF the Peoples Voice of
that CITY, has assumed an Interesting
phase. Taylor aud Goodman are ia iall
under sentence Of District Judge Good
Iich for contempt. Governor Hogg yes
Jerday photographed the sheriff 10 release
them, and the latter declined to obey
Later, another telegram WAS received from
the governor, granting the prisoners full
pardon and ordering their release. This
telegram has not been obeyed aud the
men are still in Jail. The sheriff states
that he will not release them except upon
order of Judge Goodrich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
CHlLoReN.s RIGHrs.
A rhsse Of !ths Universal Problem rha
Coofroufs society.

toofrouEs society.
There is no substitute for a genuine.
free. serene, healthy. bread-and- butter
childhood. A fine manhood or woman
hood can be built on no other founda-'
ton. and set our American homes ara,
So often filed with hurry aud worry.
our manner Of living Is SO keyed "A
concert pitch. our plan q existence %
complicated, that we drag the ia lics
along Ina our wake and force them %
our artificial standards. forgetting tbst
"sweet flowers are slow. and weeds
make haste"
II wa must. or fancy that We must,
lcad this false, too feycrish life. LEI 81
a. least spare them. By keeping them
forever on tlptoe We are in danger =
producing an army cf conventional
little prigs. who know much more than
they should about matters which are
prottiess even 70 their elders
As % keeping children TOO clean for
any mortal use. / suppose nothing =
more disastrous The divine right 20
b. gloriOusIv dirty large portion %
the t.rle. when dirt is necessary con
sequence 81 direct. useful. friendly con-
tact with ali sorts % interesting help
FL things. is too clear % DC denied.
The children who have % think -
their clothes before playing with the
dogs. digging IN The sand, working IN
the shed, building = bridge Or wedding
the garden never get half tEeir 4eg4ti-
mate 90 5o7mant out ~ Re.
have good deal Of syn psthT for
the Iit,le people during their ass' GIT
or zen years. when they are inst Begin
D.ng 20 learn Lies i-ssGa.. and when
the laws which gcvcra them Eass
often .-em 80 strange and ua.pst
The child has rsg..t 20 place ofhis
Own. % things u als own - rarroun5-
irys which have srDe relation 20 -
size. bic desires and MS capat ,.os-
How should ss 5s-@ - i;rs haIf tbs
tue ia place where the piano wss
twelve feet t4'I, the coor knob 90 aa
ia possl be height. ard ta- nra1tel sa~.'
ia tae SKY. where every mortal tang
vas cot - reach except a eo. lection 2
high. v-ia'svest. objects on d-rss.ns'-
tables and 5ares rs, gsar.ied. however.
~ giants tar~e t-zaes a. large and ro1v-
N|--a Yea a'fffHfF
-',1.a- toara aoa = ~ ed 'l1sa -
faor.d 30 tr-a <et. and have - otle-
Ee.ar3 70 -eTe--e save - fraas haf.e
syn t-3Is-allv OF -8s .ac zel-sre peTcozs
a. oar oa.-.F
The caa1 problem r merely ono
p12ss ~ fAe uElve-sal problem taas
coufrorrs so-ietv. Let tus h.s-arg -
domestic ral- tTp.f7 ia ut-is t-- a.
tory 90 orr political rule; a. ise Oates
sa,1.-rztic ~Datrol. where control =
really ne~1fai. ~ and - aa .ar-p-~ns
eeasf.t1t .oazlss-l. .l 81 h-ra Csc ee-iY
of tae 81 riect gains rseoza. t.1a. eEt-s-
Sous ~ o. "a B. .~ytF - t1s al Eel. graz
IA. r es.e-n ll p@tsr1-. a 80 .ralt-oz
Ne Hzs. -ot expect rai.1-se % -
f4.7 goet Intellectual azd aal-4I gree
~ 4taa a. -
1-ra- ~ tH- fata-~ -a--z-f-r'
ezste-t sa- cAE1 .za4 rzas
a. tasa-es N- Frs a .s
.-re~e 10 ear aatT l~z~a t4f1a % OBJ
.@e' IONS. ear cz.T pass FROM -
e1arT~-e example % goosres- ts.
v.z4g2 st sos.Tset DsEieei4oE -JezHe-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
eOuELCHING a PASS FIEND.
Tie Agent Was willing to Pass Him Out
of Town.

4.
called upon the general passenger
agent Of one Of the big railroad lines
running into the city, says a writer in
the Buffalo Enquirer, and was ushered
into his private Office. He was engaged
IN conversation with a gentleman
when I entered. and after few min
utes of abrupt questioning took a small
book from his desk and began writing.
An expression of intense delight crept
over the visitors face as his eye fol-
lowed the agents pen, and l imme-
diately surmised that he was about TO
receive pass. By this time two other
persons came In. presumably on the
same mission. They sat down in ths
opposite side of the office, and realizing
the situation east wistful chances at the
fortunate man. The agent continued
his writing and asked the man where
ne wanted to go.
Make it New York city this time
responded the man, who had evidently
deadheaded before.
few finishing touches were applied,
and the pass was handed over to him.
He thanked the agent very politely,
end assured him that he would not
bother him again. He examined the
ticket and started for the door, when
he noticed that it was good for only
one way.
"Why, I guess you have made a mis-
take" he said, in tone OF surprise,
this ticket will only take me one way"
did you expect to return?" asked
the agent, unconcernedly.
well. l should say DO"
"All right, hand me your ticket"
The man gave the agent his ticket
and was astonished to see him tear it
up. well, if you're coming back you
can't get any ticket from me. l thought
] was going to get rid of you for sure
this time" Without further ceremony
the chronic pass seeker took leave, and
the other two persons, having seen
enough, followed in his train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
KINGEIsHER COUNTY SEAT

GUTHRIE. July n.-The supreme court
has appointed commissioner to take evil
dence in the kingfisher county seat case
The county officers are in what was origi-
nally North kingfisher, while the county
seat was located in Lisbon. The two
places afterward consolidated, aud the Of
fees were placed on the kingfisher side OF
the street. 4 mandamus was issued TO
compel the county commissioners 10 pro-
vide place for the offices on the Lisbon
side, aud the matter comes before the SUI
preme court on appeal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
SPORTING.
Some Fine Performances.

CHICAGO, July IA fair sized crowd at
Washington park saw some fine perform
ances today, chief of which was Sabiue's
race for the great western handicap. He
won under restraint, with Nassal close up.
The mile and A half was run in 2:33Li the
western record for the district DIR. Rice
ran in the fifth rHve and won il easily He
carried I21 pounds and ran the mile in
i:40l4. Rice was worked on an extra quar-
ter as a preparation for the Columbus
handicap next Saturday. Dggs won the
opening r,ce easily, and PrnniIess won
the second in hard drive. E.roy, at to
J. got The fourth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tic Want Columns % Daily PAPER tel
yCU where II PAYS 10 advertise.
y ron have anything 10 SUY, SELL,
TRADE OF RENT, Try these columns
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken Tor less than losr.
Cuc line advertisements charged same
late ~ Two lines
Prices given under classified neais IN this
column applicable only % local advertise
IreniS. 10 foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements Ssut IN care OF
TIE EAGLE Office SboIld be called Tor within
Ter, ,iays after insertion When advertisers
wish replyS forwarded - them stamped enNei-
Clts must Resent.
Reference 70 former nd vert seIlt utS shoUid
give deSCriI tinD and date Ell insertion o. COPY
al the Silvt rtise-'vtt ~uuDld D. sent
Not responsible FOR sdv-. tlsvtarnts given
UrCisCOHtinUed hy Sisphous.
Classified advert .>vInrutS VIII be Scents
Ter line each insertion: average seven wOrls
10 line. agate L.-st> -reLarut-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

CHICAGO. July l1.-Wheat went up with
rush and down win a ihump to-day
mainly on conf citing strike rumors, clos
ing 4 lower. Corn closed Is cent higher
for July and unchanged for September.
Oats finished Is cent lower and provisions
at a slight decline.
Wheat opened at 1l0j5 cent advance and
after selling down 3s&14. rallied Is al cent.
eased off 8, changed some and closed
easy. The firmer feeling was influenced
some by the bullish government report,
but more particularly by the stronger
tone of cables The sharp advance after
the opening was due largely 10 the rumor
that the strike had been settled and upon
deniAls later prices again went back and
lost the early advance. Trade was fairly
active
Corn was quiet with the exception of a
sharp advance in July on covering by
shorts. The range for July was pa
Oats advanced early bu' reacted later on
selling. The range for September was %
cent.
Provisions opened easy on liberal offer
ings. later becoming steady but dull.
Compared with last night, September pork
Is pa cents lower; September lard cents
lower aud September ribs 2112 cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
MOTION DENIED

New YORK, July n.-JustIce Barrett of
the supreme court. has denied motion of
Ex-Governor John Evans of Colorado, 80 be
permitted TO come in as party plaintiff
III an action brought by Jennie MAYER
against the Denver, Texas AID Fort Worth
railway company, In which Mr. Evans
said that an effort was made 10 settle the
action to defraud the other stock holders
who were lying on their arms waiting for
the result of the action
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
FASHIONS MIRROR.

TIE fchus that axe 50 much IN stvis
now are very useful for frightening
the old home gowns
TIE lapels in the Eton REFER are %
exaggerated size. AID give the gar
nent Z very novel air
AIL-wHrrE Irish-point er1broideries
ere Of open pattern, and many * them
are wrought in Vandykes- They ar
the handso-nest Of This class g trim
nings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.


NEW York. July u.-N0nev on cat easy
at 7 per cent. last loan per cent. closed
percent Sterling exchange firm, with
actual busjness in bankers bills a. &
for demand bills. and - sri: tos
sixry-day bills. posted rates. s. s.a4 - Com
rnarriaI bills - 50. Silver Certificates 64sfl.
Tire total n - O. stocks today were
155.l2 Share. including American sugar
5auU- Rur nEfuu. 500. Chicago Gss, p. ff-
. * &. z 200; Louisville and Nasly To-. $3.50.
Missouri Pacific 3.Jl- E=adIrE, 21a1- ErrE
Island. 80, - Paul IisJr Western UliOa,
40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
Sport Was Interesting.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE attendance mt
Brighton Beach WAS good as usual, aud
although the scratchiugs were numerous
in The fourth ana fifth races, the sport as
interesting. The usual upset- of favorItes
came aud the same Bad starting as on the
other days of the meetings was u be seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
HURRICANE IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA. July IA dispatch from
Grarz, capita. Of Syria, states that ter
rifle hurricane passed over that place to-
day. The wind blew with such violence
ihat windows IN every part OF the CITY
We're blown in. Many houses were uu-
rCoied and much other damage WIS done.
4 number Of persons were iuju red bv i.e-
iug struck 10y falling glass AMI other de
fr-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
THE u. P. RESUMES.

SALT LAKE, July ll.-Four companies of
The Sixteenth regiment at Fort Douglass,
are held under orders to go out on the
Union Pacific road on short notice The
Union Pacific road will start out through
train for Portland tonight, being the first
since the big floods Of last month. With
the exception Of a short stretch the road
bed has been put in good condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

NEW YORK, July IL-DefauI5 having
been made IN the payment Of interest due
April l, 1894, on the consolidated mortgage
bonds and interest due March l, 1894, OF
the collateral trust bonds OF the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern RtIlway
company, :. f. Peabody II. ;. Fritz, q. {.
Lee ana y. II. Jortsn of Boston, and
Howl nd Davies and ". O Oahman OF
NV York were appointed a committee 10
protect The interest OF the holders OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July IA freer movement
in dry goods In all directions was the
feature in the market. Many more buyers
were in the market who contented them
selves with looking after goods instead Of
purchasing. but with transportation fully
restored large sales will follow. Clothing
wo0lens are wanted but purchases are de-
ferred- Duplicate orders for silks have
come in. Staple cottons have moved
slowly. Print cloths unchanged in de-
mand or quotations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

4 SILK season Is predicted for the
next summer. especially OF the very
light silks tia: are made in this coun-
try. the taffeta. demi-taffeta, Lutte
string. foUlard, or the so-cslIed China
silks. and the useful surahA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
FLYNN AND GERONIMO.

WASHINGTON, July 1L-Representative
Flynn of Oklahoma Is indignant at the
action of the senate COMMITTEES on military
affairs in providing for the removal of
Geronimo and his tribe Of Indians from
Florida to Fort Sill. An appropriation of
5000 is made for the purchase of agri-
cultural supplies for these Indians, and
the matter gone into with great detail
Flynn Will make fight, but as the ques-
tion will be practically decided by the
conference committees of the two houses,
be fears that he can accomplish nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
CRUISERS TRIAL.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE cruiser Mime
apolis was given her experme ntal trial to-
day over the official course. She did all
that was expected of her by her builders.
She attained maximum speed of over
Jwenty-Oue knots an hoIr ami an average
speed of 10 81 knots, both under natural