davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I7.-If bombshell
had been exploded in The midst of their
camp. the local Knights Of Labor could
not have been more surprised than they
were today when General Secretary Treas
urer Hayes issued the following notice;
10 the order. wherever found-6seeting;
"Brothers-T. V. Powderly, past grand
master, and A. w. Wright aud Jonn
Dsvlin, of the late general executive board.
have entered suit against the order OF
Knights of Labor for balances OF salary,
which they claim are due them Tnis NO.
tice is published 70 preveas any creieoce
beiug given TO unreliable statements that
may bs made in the public press Ii. 10y
decree OF court, It Is learned that the order
Is indebted IN any way To the claim snts.
tue order is aud will be fully able 10 ineee
any just claims.
ISigued.l JOHN W. HAYES"
THIS nolics was the first IN situ ,sto-, 1ns
rank and fiis had that Nrssrs pS~deriy.
Delvin and Wright had entersd. or were
contrm plating entering. sris agsiust sas
order, or would Ia any way openly attack
IT, Nix. Powderly aud the others Ia bring
ing the suits, did not specify tle su,ns.
Within the past month Mr.. Powderly has
presented the order bills for salary aai
expenses amounting To S3,0ol IL - said
To DO the belief OF thos. ia position 10
know that he will not contine himself to
the bills he has presented. but Will make
a bold claim for an enormous amount ia
order to create CONSERVATION II Toe galA
and tile.
The bills presented By A. w. Wright
and John Delvin anouus 20 about $40
each.
In reference 10 the suits, Secretary
Treasurer Hayes said:
''fhe Notices Of suits We're served on
General Master Workman Sovereign be-
tore he LETT for Washington The claim
3f two OF the members il SO small that
they know they coald get their money
when they wanted it. Powderly did not
present ais bills until a short time ago,
aud then for six moaths ia IA lump. He
should have presented them monthly. ami
| ne knew it, IL LOOKS like = scheme, and -
| Vary lulila one In ulsrunL tns urlier. "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
Winnipeg Curriers'.

WINNIPEG, Feb. T.--Winnipegs's curl
ing bonspiel was practically wound up TO-
night with several exciting games as fnals
for the grand challenge cup aud the Walk
.eryille tankard. But two rinks now re-
main in each, and those will play of on
Monday. Iu the individual points compe-
tition, Nettleton Of ST. Paul stands second,
with u score OF 30 points, u Winnipeger
being high with 49,
The ST. Paul and Duluth rinks leave for
home on Sunday. Tue latter take with
them Sir Donald A. Smiths beautiful
trophy and will do battle with St. Paui
for the ownership of it at the Duluth bon
spiel this month.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
COOKED BY STEAM
DETAILS OF THE EXPLOSION ON THE
KAISER'S BATTLE-SH1R

The List Of Fatalities Now Placed at
Forty-Three in Numbcr-An Off.
cial Account of the Disaster,
About Which Some People
are Skeptical-The Far
mers' League Wag-
ing Campaign
Against Rus.
sian Treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
waNAMakER,S wFavEPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE case of Mrs.
Earnest Hart of Philadelphia, who is
charged by the New York immigration
officers with violating the alien contract
labor law, in bringing to this country
four Irish weavers To work in John Wan
namaker's establishment in Philadelphia,
is attracting the attention of the treasury
officials. After brief examination held
today Superintendent Stump decided TO
send the case to Commissioner Rogers, at
Philsdelphis for examination. 1t will be
several days before final action is taken.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
PUNCHED HIS FACE
CHARLES MCCARTHY SWATS JOE
HARMON IN NEW YORK

Four Other Sharp Contests in the
Pugilistic Line are Given in Goth
aTn-Duluth and ST. Paul to
Struggle for the Beautiful
Curling Trophy-RaecS
at the Various Tracks
III the Country.
General Sport
ing Gossip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
A pOSTOFFfCE ROBBERY.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. IA special 10 the
Times from Rulo. Neb.. ssyss "Burgiars
broke into the postofiico at this place early
this morning, aud got away with ESQ IN
cash and valuables. Tsey blew op-u ths
safe with dynamite, aud took everythsu:
it contaiBed-sJD0 in cash. goo In stamps,
and Sl0J worth of cigars and tobacco.
The explosion was 50 strong that II carried
part of the safe door clean through one
side Of the building. withdrawing
the noise, the robbers escaped. A posse 8
a pursuit."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
LONDON AND ANARCHlSM.

PARIS, Feb. IA dispatch from Vienna
to tue Temps says that great astonishment
is expressed there that such hot bed Of
anarc hism should be allowed to form in
London, from which central point it men
aces ali states. Ths dispatch further says
that it Is probable that the powers ere
long will make representations on this
subject to Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
Raided By Police.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE police to-
night raided hall In which fight was in
progress between Lawrence Farrell, u
boxing instructor, and Patrick Ross.
local pugilist OF some note. The officers
locked up both fighters aud about fifty OF
the spectators. They are charged with a
violation OF the city ordinance forbiddlag
prizs fighting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
TnE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes incidentally in keeping with
ether 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-
tiouable quality. II really i'll be consulIs
a physicians: il constipated he uses the
gentle family laxative Syrup Of Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18

rangenents. painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses peculiar 10 the sex
For young girls just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical change of lifsn:
for women approaching confinement: nurs-
ing mothers; and erery woman who is
run down, tired, or overworke(i-it is q
special, safe, and certain help
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18

4 letter frs-a ''Doc'' wsilsce. fsrajllari,
known - ~ <vsj3 Bill asiel Farmiaz.
lsH. y Il. February -. say. Al Isalsa
s4tsss iz today win ipfpsss1sftsa th-S
M4ausliio. cni.s - sii tee Sar~lss, dfs>i
ave day szo. aad hss vie a4Y .St~y IDS
successor =iH aOt D. kas~a Tor ssTxsst
iATs Yst.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
Mccoy Whips Burke.

OMAHA, Feb. 17.-At Elkhorn, Neb, fif-
teen miles west Of here, Jim Mccoy Of
Omaha and Charley Burke of Chicago
fought four rounds for $500 purse. to-
night. Mccoy knocked his man out after
some very hot work. About FIVE hundred
red hats were presout.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
collInlNG EpElanTs

DPS MoIxEs, Ia. FEB. I7.-ia collision
between sff.lxht train AID Pas.sszer
train on The Rock Island road near Valley
Junction today. both engines sSs tea
fire ghi car. were demolished sna ssvsTa.
irssumea painfully .n5aFri. "a EAussa
are gwen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
SUED THE KNIGHTS
PAST MASTER FOWDERLY WANTS
A BALANCE ON SALARY.

Deylin and Wright Also Put IN Little
Bills for Their Services--The Ex-
Oficers of the Order Charged
With Desiring to Disrupt
the Organization The
Views Of Secretary
Treasurer Hayes
ON the Situa-
tion-NoteS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
Baseball.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia reconvened
annual meeting of the National League
and American association Of professional
baseball clubs will be held at the Fifth
avenue hotel, New York, on Monday, the
S6lh, at noon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18

II you have an incurable case of Catarrh,
the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
viii pay you $500 cash. They believe that
they can cure you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
eEnEaaL spOaTfNG NoTEs

Jim C1rb=tt Still wears = KID glove Oh
ihe right hzad. he iDjurei IL 10 pznca-
Ing Mitchell
Whistler who used 70 play ball in WIKI
ia is vita the IeaGisvttses this yezr.
There are good colt trainers taa. cannot
dive r.c~s vel, aBd fse-s ar. good race
drivers thai are very p1or colt frxsasrs-
Isis aow ess!ssa.sd tsX. l, ,o,s s.ysar-old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
EDGAR VI. NYE.

Imperial at Niagara Falls His manager
has Cancelled all his engagements for next
week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
NOTHING STANDS As ETag

OTHING STANDS As HTGH.
as q remedy for every wo-
manly ailment, as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Here
Is the proof. It's the only
medicine for women SO GER
tain in its effects that il can be
guaranteed. In every case. if
1t doesn't benefit or cure, your
money is returned. Can any
thing else, though it may be bet
ter for tricky dealer to sell, be
"just as good" for you to buyi
"Favorite Prescription" is
an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and strength
ening nervine, and complete
c,rra for oil yba functional do
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18

Thirty seven 81 the Mansfield miners,
charged wita riot were fouad guilty, AID
twsnty-oae innocent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
The Day on the Turf.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-tIrst race
Five furlongs: Fred Taral WOO: Fanny ID,
second; Roy, third Time, 1;o.4.
d-Nine-sixteenths OF a mile:
Fairy won; Matt Foster, second; Borealla,
third. Time, l:0l14
Tnird-Mile aud one-qusrter: John
Hickey won; Sarah G, second; Faklr, third.
Time, 2:2l9I.
Fourth-rhirteen-s sixteenths of mile:
Frank c ID won; Tom Jones, second, Lille
boat, third. Time, l:291z.
Fifth-Eleven- -sixteentns OF miie;
Haroldine won; Captain Sinclair. second
Ed Garland, third Time. 1:l4x.
Sixth-Nine-sixteenths OF "a mile: Wrest-
Ter won; The Surgeon, second; PaduJ
Flynn, third. Time, 1908.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb l7.-Track slow:
First race-Fix and one7halt furioogs'
Corueiia won: Dunlap. second; Rondeau'
Second-Five and one-haf furlongs:
Heuneria won: Miss Clark, second; Bonnie
Kate. third Time. 100.
Third-Seven furlongs: Duke OF Milpi.as
won. Jessie d. second; Lamore, third.
Time. 1:30.
Fourth-Three-fourt of mile; G. p.
Cox won; Waxahatchie. second; Metro
pole, third. Time, 1:I5zl.
Fifth-One mile: Captain Spencer won;
Rouser, second; Last Chance, third.
Time. l:43js,
Sixth-Six and onelhalf furlongs: River
side Park won; John Irwin. second; Palo-
mita, third Time, l:2553.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l7.-Fi-st race
FIVE and one half furlongs: Cende. won !;
DR.. Ross, second; Hal Fisher. third. Time
Second-Five furlougs: Gussie won;
Malcolm, second; Leveier. third lime,
1:133[.
Tbird-Mile aud one furlong: Marigoid
won; Risooair, second; Garcia, third.
Time, 2:l01&
Fourtn-Steeplechase: Jacobin won;
Wild Oats. second; Red Cloud, third
Time, I:36}z.
Fifth-Six furlongz: Semet Won; Ar
tist. second: Johnuy Paine, third Time,
I:lss..
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb l7-No races
today: postponed on account OF rain.
RoBY. Ind, Feb, IL Racing opened TO-
day under encouraging circumsi ances, 80
far rs the stteudancs sEG coudiiion OK the
track were concerned.
First race-Five fnrlongs: Speedrest
won: Fancy. second; Lucinda, third
Time, l.9s.
eond-Nine-si1seenths Of mile: Tom
my Tucker wop; Flora May. second. Mag
gle Murphy. third. Time, 81
ThirG--$ine-sixEeent OF . mile: Lnde-
bog voa: Krikins. second; Viola knigni,
third. Time. >574
Fourth-5even fuFiosgs: Psab sudls
woa, UI-ter, second; George ". third
Time, 1854
FifEh-N .ne-siIteeDtas % a mile: Wiz
ie!d Won Victoria, second, Nance, third
Time, -
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Jim C1rS~tg Still wears KID glove Oh
IA. right h1Ed He Injured * ia Dzoca-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
STILL TINKERING IT
WILSON'S BILL N0R QUITE READY
FOR SENATORIAL ACTION.

New Jersey Democrats Exceptionally
Active in Their Opposition to the
Measure-JudgeS Cullen and
Lacombe Mentioned for the
Supreme Court Vacancy.
Farmer Hatch's Com
mittee Discusses
the Russian
TIL j S e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
THE SUPREME COURT VACANCY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-There Is consid-
srable discussion among members of con-
gress as to the probable action of the pres,
ident in regard to filling the vacancy on
The supreme bench, in view of the action
of the senate on the Peck ham nomination.
Mr.. Coombs of Brooklyn says that
Judge Cullen's nomination would not be
opposed by Senator Hill, although the
latter has not counted the Brooklyn judge
among his friends, or adherents, or ene-
mics. Telegrams have been received from
Albany urging the choice of Judge Her
rick. Some of the New York City mem
bers say that Judge Herrick would meet
with more stubborn resistance than either
Mr.. HornbIower or Mr.. Peckham did, as
he Is the leading exponent OF the antl-iilll
sentiment at Albany, now the home of the
senator.
The name of Judge Lacombe is drawing
strong support from influential Demo.
cratic mem bers of the house, who do not,
however, wish to openly espouse the cause
of anv candidate. The belief that be
would receive the united Republican sup
port in the senate, and would not be
antagonized by Senator Hill, leads to a
feeling that his choice would be the best
means of overcoming the friction thus far
created.
In case the selection goes outside of New
York state, the name of Representative
Wilson, author of the Wilson bill, is men.
toned, although his friends say that he
would not expose himself to the charge of
receiving "a reward for his tariff work by
accepting any Office in the gift of the pres
t1anf ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-18
BILL NYE DYING.

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-Bill Nye is report
ed to be dying. He is lying at the Hotel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01

cause the old ones wear out SO rapidly may profit by my suggestion. The or. dinary four-in-hand ties contain so much silk of which so little is exposed that only in one place do they become soiled and worn. When the silk in each end of the tie is the same width rip the entire lining off and remove the cotton wadding which is to be found in all ties of good quality. Cut off the short end of the line marked 8 in the illustration and insert this end between lines marked 1 and 2. Use for the short end the silk that is worn and soiled. To be sure it makes quite a little piecing, but when it is done neatly and well pressed it does not show, as it does not come in consp;c- uous place if tied properly. After pressing replace the lining and wad. ding, which is easily done if one no- tices how well it is put together before taking apart.-Farm and Home.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01

"when Secretary Gresham revels in cipher dispatches which take him days to trahsiate' and senators and press and public grow weary of waiting wondering why he does not take the United States into his confidence, some cuckoo settles the whole matter by saying Well, Stevens Is to blame.
 .'Ihe president set himself In hot haste upon the task of carrying out the Chicago platform by offering to make Mrs. Dominis once more the queen of the Cannibal islands. After Vart ous series of negotiations he said to Mrs. Do- minis: Now, Lii, if do this thing, you must be good queen, and you must not get me into trouble by cutting of the heads Of 'my great md good friends" Mir. Dole anc the other fel. lows The dusky madam stamped her foot and sworc she would kill every mothers son Of them and conhscate all their property besides. Imagine Messenger Willis with tears in his eyes, begging the angry woman not 10 throw away this chance to become queen again
 "But the mach of events continues steadily on The effort 10 discredit the clear and honest policy of previous administration has passed into the bundle labeled vindictive blunders Everything which has been attempted to be done in this regard has come to naught, but the president has finally gathered up the scattered snreds and patches in disgust and brought them to the capitol leaving the whole subject to congress,
 " No other president of any party, during our history of nearly one hundred and twenty yehrs has ever put this people in an attitude of contempt and shame, exposed 10 popular de. risiou, and made us a laughing stock before aH enlightened world
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
WOMAN AND HOME.
TAGGING THE BABES.

 How to Keep the Little Ones Warm In
 Cold weather-A Device Which R"bs
 Arctic Nights Their Terror-Directions
 for Making the Quaint But Useful Lit- [ tie Gowns.
 "I'm going to bring one of my meal bags in and tie this baby into it!" l heard an anxious paterfamilias say, little while ago, when he found two small, fat, bare legs in the ascendancy again, after many, many attempts to keep them under the bedclothes. We'll, it wouldn't be a bad idea-only the meal-bag might be made of soft, pretty outing flannel, like the one in the illustration, and there might be sleeves.
 Most of the mothers in those parts of the world that have cold nights know what it is to be walked suddenly out of a sound sleep by terrible dread lest the baby may have thrown off the clothes again and caught severe cold, and most of us know the anxious real ization of our dread when we have stumbled our sleepy way over to the little bed. It is not only the baby, but his little brothers and sisters, too, who give us the same anxiety, night after night, the long, cold winter through. All the careful tucking in and snug wrapping will fail sometimes. Tho little feet are certain sure" to kick their way Justify out, in spite of us. What are we to do? We blame our selves for going to sleep in the middle
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
FAMILY SCRAP BAG.

PUDDING bags should be made of heavy jean.
 SAVE your cold tea; it is excellent for cleaning grained woods.
 A PECK of fresh lime in damp cellar absorbs moisture and prevents malari- ous troubles.
 GREAT improvement will be found in tea and coffee, if they are kept in glass jars instead of tin.
 STAND a wet umbrella on the handle to drain; otherwise, the water collect ing at the center will rot the silk.
 IN bottling pickles or catsup, boil the corlls, and while hot you can press them in the bottles and when cold they are sealed tightly.
 A LARGE rug of linen crash placed under the sewing machine will catch threads, clippings and cuttings and save deal of sweeping and dusting
 WHEN your face and ears burn so terribly bathe them in very hot water as hot as you can bear. This will be more apt to cool them than any cold application.
 A NEW salad is called "ham and egg" It is made by fine-chopped cooked ham and eggs cut fine and saturated with what the restaurant waiter calls ''French dressing"
 A SAUCEPAN in which rice, oatmeal or anything sticky has been cooked may be very easily cleaned by putting in Q cupful of ashes when you take 1t off the fire and then fill with water.
 WHOLE cloves are now used to ex- terminate the merciless and industri- ous moth. It is said they are more eff fectual as a destroying agent than either tobacco, camphor or cedar shaw ings.
 BESIDES the various kinds of brushes used for scrubbing, keep one exclusive ly for washing vegetables; potatoes, turnips, beets, etc., can be more readi- ly cleaned in this way than in any other.
 IN cases of illness, where the burh- ing thirst of the patient cannot be as- suaged by water or cracked ice, it is said that a teaspoonful of glycerine will afford prompt and comparatively long relief.
 MYSTERIOUS rust spots on clothes are caused by Prussian blue which is sub- stituted for indigo in some kinds of laundry bluing. To test bluing, drop a piece of washing soda in a mixture diluted with cold water. If the com pound turns to a reddish hue, Prussian blue has been used.
 WHEN putting in the bread, the oven should be hot enough to hold your hand in and count twenty rather quickly. Care must be taken with the fire to keep the heat steady. allowing it to gradually die away toward the last of the baking; and this is the best time to set in your rolls as more moderate fire is necessary for them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
Look Out for Mirrors.

Everything is made easy for the lazy people of the world. For instance, people who exercise little ingenuity can enjoy the sights of the street with out ever stirring from their comforta- bic chairs. All that is necessary to do Is to fasten a small mirror sideways on the window ledge and then lean back and watch the world pass by. The same mirror may be so adjusted in a second-story window that the person who rings at the front door can be recognized before the peal has ceased. The advantages of this it is unneces- sary to point out. The remarkable feature of the matter is the number of such mirrors that may be seen in var ious neighborhoods. It is a charitable view of the matter to suppose that in valids and infirm people are the ones for whose benefit the mirror show is arranged
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-01
HAS HAD ENOUGH.
An illustration of the Effects of Cleye-
 lands Administration.


 J. S. Clarkson, ex-chairman Of the republican national committee, as every one knows, is firm believer in protection. He had little experience the other day which illustrates the diff ference between theory and practice so well that Mir. Clarkson has been using it for a text for little political sermons In the hotel where he lives in this city is an employe who used to be proud that he always voted the democratic ticket
 Mir Clarkson," said the man, the other day, II voted with your party in last November"
 Had enough of democratic rule, ehP" said Mir. Clarkson.
 Enough of it? I should think so. Mir. Clarkson, my brother is skilled mechanic. He used to earn twenty eight dollars week when we had re- publican times"
 And he earns now-P"
 He earns nothing; he hasn't earned cent in weeks. He is out of job and can't get work at any wages"
 Mir. Clarkson sympathized with him.
 And I have two sisters" continued the convert They are music teachers Both used to have good classes. One of them has lost all her pupils; the other has only three left We four had saved up nice little bank account to buy us home. Along came our demo- cratic victory in 1892 felt that such good times were coming that we'd have our own home before Mir. Cleve- lands administration was half over. Well, we are rapidly eating up our sav- ings, for am the only wage earner in the family, and we can't live on what l get have had enough of democracy"
 Mi Clarkson thinks that there is one sure vote for the republican party for all time to come N. Y. Tribune.