davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Continued warm and generally fair until
Thursday
Highest temperature yesterday. ...... 90
Lowest ES
Mean
With thunder storm about midnight with
- inch OF rain followed by clear weather,
southeast wind and low barometer.
Total rainfall so far this month $40 inches.
Average for month thus far.... -
June average. past five years ............. "A
Average Tor 18th day .................1.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Foliowing Is the
forecast up 20 p. m. Wednesday:
OklahOma-Fair; south winds.
Enthusiastically fair; south or southeast
winds.
Colorado-Probably thunder storms and
slightly cooler in the afternoon; winds be-
coming northwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
CAN'T GET SLEEPERS
BOYCOTT OF PULLMAN CARS WENT
INTO EFFECT YESTERDAY,

American Railway Union Men Walk
Out and Tie Up All Illinois Central
Trains - Employees of Other
Roads Will Follow Suit.
Men Determine TO Main
tain Their Position
and Allow No Pro
hibited Cars to
be Handled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
ED1soNs CONDITION FAvoRAsLE

ORANGE. y. =. June 70 Mr.. EdisoD's
condition tonight l. favorable Tie rested
easy today and Is expected by his
physicians 10 be around aEasn in few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
Z Il Z

Yale............00 O11 O0OO-2 5 .
Harvard .........0 o 0 0 o 90 II , .
Bat;eries-Carter and Gresnway; High
lands and Scanuell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
Western League.

At Milwaukee RHE
Milwaukee .......0 3 0 1000 O-7l5 I
Sioux Clty.......1 0 o l l SIS 8 l
BaGteries-Wittrock and Lyman; Hart
and Twineham.
At Detroit r II f
Detroit. 0OOO2 g. 6lS 8
Grand Rapids. % o 3 o 0 3-l3 10 2
MISUNDERSTANDING, Bali and Hurley;
hilleen and Spies.
At Toledo RHF
Toledo ...........0 o 4 81 ? III 20 3
ludianapeiis......0 o OIL 40l I'll z
Batteries-Foreman aud Summers; Phil
lips aud Westlake.
AT minneapolis r H E
Minneapolis. 20 00100 o. 0-19 20 )
Kansas City. A o l o 3 U 2-I4Is
Batteries-Parvin and Burrell; Hill.
Darby and Donahue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
Last Nights Demonstrations.

DENVER, June 26--Tbe msss-meetinp
glven at the Broadway theater tonight
under the auspices Il the league was a
mammoth affair Not a seat from par
quette to gallery was vacant President
Tracy introduced ~ the frst speaker,
Hon. \. =. Cummings Of lows, WAC pro-
duced applause byprophesying that Cleve
lands name would 20 down &c 1osterifv as
the great Democratic grass prolscror 4"
The Hon. iona ~ ThuTstoa ~ Netra.ka
was followed by Hon r. J. Cannon of
Utah. Hon. Chauneey l. Fiiley Of Ms
.ourI, Mrs J. Ellen Foster. Gen. Cyrus
Bussey, j.. 8 Ashcroft and VI. r. TAYLOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
HILL GETS SNUDBED
ALL HIS MOTIONS IN The SENATE
AGAIN DEFEATED.

All United States Bonds. Also State,
County and Municipal Bonds Must
Pay Tax Under the Income Tax
Feature of the New Tariff
Bill-IIiIl Tries Hard to
Exempt Them bnt
Without Avail.
Senate Pro
ceedings,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
M0URNS HER DEAD
ALL FRANCE IN CREPE FOR HER
MURDERED PRESIDENT,

Remains of NJ. Carnot Received a
Paris by High Officials and Escort
ed TO the Elysee, Where They
viii Lie il Staie-Signals Of
Sorrow Seen Every,
Whcre-Preparatio
for the Burial-All
France in q
CONNECTION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
Is DALTON ALIVE
TRAIN HELD Up IN GEORGIA BY
SIX MASKED BANDITS

Two ofthe Band Board the Tender nj
Honervi:ie and Bring i, - stand
stu Mile From Tc5ssl. where
Their Partners Join Them.
Safe Blown opea and
Robbed-Detaiicd Ac
count OF the Rob
berry - Other
Crimes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-27
BASE BALL.
How They Stand.
National League.

WASHINGTON AT PITTsBURG.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
THE PROPER cAPeR.

A new shade of brown Is called NOR
dore.
violets for outdoor wear are the &C
cepted Aoral favorites.
The new belts are fully 8 inches wide
and made of jet to match the collar.
Braid is also made mp into these broad
belts. ,- ~ fa ai'' 'lAl'
Among the new gowns are those made
of swivel silk. The skirts are made
plain, being in colors beautiful enough
to need no addition.
Sable has become the ragein Paris and
is used upon goods from the thickest to
the thinnest material, including street
dresses and house gowns.
One Of the prettiest trimmings for light
summer goods Is lace beading In white
or black, with drawn ribbon or velvet to
correspond in color with the goods.
The new bonnets are dainty little
spring beauties of fine straw and beauti-
full flowers, mounted with two dogs ear
bows of black or colored velvet to match
the costume. Black violets with green
foliage, white violets and mignonettes
are the favorite flowers for trimming
New York Advertiser.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

George B. Plat, still hale and athletic,
is the last survivor Of Sheridan's daring
headquarters scouts.
Senator Wolcott has the distinction Of
being the only member of the senate who
is troubled with gout
Rev. J. K. Hicks, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Barbersville, KY, has
been appointed policeman of that town
by the city council.
Few people knew that Mr.. Jabez Bal
four, who was tried and found wanting,
30 to speak, refused a baronetcy ten
dered to him by Mr.. Gladstone.
Perhaps the Oldest son-in-law in this
country is Uncle Dave Brewer of Leb-
anon, Or. He is "a, and his mother-in-
law is living with him at the age of so.
The engagement of Miss Annie Sea-
bury Brewster, daughter of William Gull
len Brewster of New York. to Count de
Franbenstein, Russian-Polish sports
man and African traveller. is announced.
When General o. o. Howard retires in
the fall, he will, it is understood, 20 to
live at Burlington, Vt, where his son,
Captain Guy Howard, is engaged in
building Fort Ethan Allen, q future cav
airy post.
Mr.. Gladstone, in addition to $500, 900
left him by his father, has the rent roll Of
the Hawarden estate. Add to the es-
tate, which is worth &c., 1896 year, an
other $40 1000 for royalties, and you have
in round numbers an income of 100000
q year.
The Earl Of Derby draws from his ten
ant farmers upward Of $780, 900 q year.
This is supplemented by his Liverpool
property. This fortunate family also
owns nearly all of the town of Bury.
The total income of the Earl of Derby is
close on 81, ,75O, 900 year. {, n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
PADDOCK AND pIesklN PHILOSOPHY

-
The best hay Is cheapest and poor
enough for any horse. .ff
What is home without mother? What
is barn without trotter?
The man who causes two colts to grow
where but one grew before Is not con-
sidered to be a public benefactor nova
days.
No other business SO largely specula-
tive has held it's own as well as the trot-
ting horse industry during these hard
times.
In Paris in 1893 10000 horses were
eaten by the people, In the United States
in 1893 twice that many horses ate their
heads off. How much better the Paris
plan Is!
1t is not the long drawn out contests
on the trotting turf which tire the gen.
eral public; it's the long drawn out scor-
ing and postponed on account Of dark
ness" that make them tired.
No man need expect to get a high
price now for trotter that cannot trot
no more than he would for farm that
would not produce, an engine that would
not run or ship that could not sail.
If you are a farmer. breed for the
serviceable, good roadster every time,
and if you bring down trotter make
the best disposal of him you can. but
don't bank on him as a great source Of
profit,-Turf, Field and Farm.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

Some municipal authorities declare
that the universal use of confetti In the
recent fetes was the cause Of the prevail
ing epidemic of typhoid fever. The Paris
streets were not only covered as with
snow, but the trees were filled with paper
serpentines thrown by the jewellers.
Clearing away the fimsy ribbons cost
the city nearly SIC. 900. besides injuring
young foliage. Paris Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
Tho E,rs. sasr.dlan.

i The Russian papers favor the italian
project of choosing Jerusalem for the first
meridian. If Russia accepts, 1t is be-
lieved that its example will be followed
by France, which was offended by the
refusal of the geographical congress OF
Washington to accept the Paris meridi-
An as the first.-New York Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

The net debt of New York city Is
800, ,762. .407. Chicago's debt is els.-
900. 600; Philadelphia's $22, 900, 900,
Boston's $50, 900. 900, New Orleans
$40, 900. 900, Cincinnati s $28. 900, 900,
Baltimore's S16, 900, 900, Washington S
$40. 600, 900 and Brooklyn's SAT. 7.000.-
900,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

An invention mas peen maze wn1cn
promises much for the finishing of
houses internally. It consists Of proc
ess by which marble dust from quarries
and yards Is collected, made into paste
with water and cement and then put un-
der tremendous pressure. The resulting
substance resembles marble in marked
degree, but 1t can be nodded into any
shape. Inkstands, workboxes and other
small articles are formed from it as well
as mantels and panels. It can be pressed
into very thin slabs, the paste Of which
1t is made being colored and veined in
imitation Of any desired kind Of marble.
It can to great extent replace wood in
the inside work Of buildings very advan-
tageously. Reaches, rats and other YER
min that infest wood could find no hid
ing place or nest in this artificial marble.
It would be cleaner. safer and more
wholesome than woodwork almost every
where,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
&llEZGz,HEeNs Z, boz; s
~ -
HELLO, LONDoNi
The Possibilities of Transatlantic TeIe-
phones Being Established.

The Possibilities of Transatlantic TeIe-
phones Being Established.
The long distance telephone lines in
America always excite the admiration of
electricians from Europe, where long dis
tance telephony has reached relatively
small development. They are built in
the most solid and substantial manner,
and the wires are all copper metallic cir
cults, arranged in scientific manner de-
vised by the telephone engineers to cir
cumvent the disturbing currents that try
to get into them.
On a single line between Boston and
New York there are 30 wires, or more
than 10000 miles of wire altogether, con-
tanning more than 800 tons of copper.
The5line to Chicago, which is the wonder
of the scientific world and is continually
referred to as such by the European
scientific journals, is built of much heay-
ier wire, and each circuit between Bos-
ton and Chicago contains more than 800
tons of copper.
The use of the long distance telephone
system in this country has reached an
astonishing development, and in response
ly being extended in all directions to put
more towns and cities on speaking terms
with each other. The limit of speaking
on overhead lines has not yet been reach
ed. and it is only question of using
large enough copper wires to talk from
Boston to San Francisco.
The problem of ocean telephony Is re-
ceiving much attention from scientific
men, but 1T has not yet got beyond the
stage Of theories and discussions. The
solution of it will involve the invention
Of some special type Of cable. and 1t Is In
this direction that experiments and in
vestigations are being carried on by vari-
ous electricians. The longest interna-
tional telephone line now in existence is
that between London and Paris. The
total length Is 311 miles, Of which about
20 miles are in submarine cable under
the English channel. The talking is
good, and the line has been so successful
both scientifically and financially that
it is projected to build similar lines from
London to Brussels and from London to
Berlin.
It is in America, however, that long
distance telephoning has made tho great
est progress. both as regards the enor-
nous extent Of the system, which puts
about 10000 telephone subscribers in
more than 20 different states in commu-
nication with each other. and as regards
the use made of it by the public.
In America not only are the distances
over which the long line telephone works
much greater and the towns served by it
much more numerous than elsewhere,
but the service has become q business
necessity to much greater degree than
is the case anywhere in Europe.-Boston
Advertiser.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. Z. Carr of
1875 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin, and in con-
sequence has had another attack. 'sIt
came upon me very acute and severe, y
he said. 'My joints swelled and became
infamed; sore to touch or almost to look
at. Upon the urgent request of my
mother-in-law I tried Chamberlain g
Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and
ease the pain, and to my agreeable sur
prise, it did both. have used three
fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the
finest thing for rheumatism, pains and
swellings extant. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02
A. A. URQUHART.

The Oregonian of yesterday speaks OF
the slight rise at The Dalles, and says the
'outlook is favorable" The slight rise
at The Dalles amounts to inches day
every day, ond some days more. And
the outlook is indeed favorable for very
much larger flood when lake 60 miles
long and 20 wide rises inches in 10
hours, it is easily seen that the other
streams coming in like proportion will
put the water here many feet above its
present stage. The water in Portland is
now 29.1 and it is safe prediction that
it will be from z to 10 feet higher If
this is favorable our contemporary is
certainly of a cheerful and hopeful dis
position.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02
SUMMER HEsuRI FOX DOGS.

Board Costs -Four Dollars Month and
the Place Is Kept by a Woman.
Down on Long Island is summer re-
sort for dogs. 1t is large, old-fash-
ioned farmhouse, where few summer
boarders are taken to supplement- the
dogs. The hostess is woman OF fam
lily, but not of fortune, lover of dogs
The dogs know their friend, and, ac-
cording to the New York Sun, when she
comes up to town after a year of alb
sence they make the most extraordinary
manifestations of affection, and will
leave the most doting mistresses after
winter of devotion to go with her. She
has now about twelve dog boarders.
They are chiefly big dogs, kept without
the range of the dwelling house. The
only parlor boarder is a fox terrier, who
does not allow any other dog to set foot
on the piazza. The expense of boarding
small dog out of town is four dollars
month. This is clear gain, and, with
sufficient number of dogs, produces
good income on scarcely any outlay, as
the dogs, being allowed to run at large,
are much less fastidious in the choice of
food than in town. Their care is
scarcely more of a consideration. They
find their own diversion, take their con-
SIIIuU1Onal all udy long, 10 tucT own
bathing, and, if i'll, find their own med
icines in the green things that grow.
The expense of dog in town is a con-
sideration. A po'.ad of dog biscuit will
not last fox. terrier over three days.
This must be well pounded and moist
ened with gravy. Twice week it must
have hverT properly prepared. Once
certainly, and usually twice a week, it
is bathed, it must have medicinal soaps,
and the tyranny which its care in the
matter of exercise exacts makes one
sigh to estimate. In return for this de-
votion the dog is much happier in the
country, where it hasunone
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02

While We are having serious troubles
now, the most trying time will be when
the water goes down, for then unless we
use the greatest precautions sickness will
be added. The city council should take
charge of matters, see that health
officer is backed up in his efforts, and
have the whole flooded district treated
to chloride of lime. Buildings should
be ventilated, cellars and easements
aired, and above all, too great haste
should not be indulged in getting back.
Such food as this is seed for the
graveyard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02
yPHus FEVER.
Not Invariably Fatal But Always very
Dangerous.

dangerous.
The word typhus- literally smoke
refers to the heavy stupor that charac-
terizes this fever. Formerly the name
was used to include also what is now
known as typhoid, which was then re-
garded as only mllder form of typhus.
The two diseases are wholly distinct,
notwithstanding some resemblance in
certain of the symptoms, says the
Youths Companion.
Typhus fever prevailed extensively
during the sixteenth century in Italy,
France and England. In England
sEcrifrr.S, judges and jurymen took the
injection from prisoners brought before
t.lc:a and on account of the prevalence
of tho disease in jails it came to be
known as jail fever Other names have
been camp fever, spotted fever, putrid
fever and ship fever. In England and
Ireland it has repeatedly prevailed with
great sc,-erity within the last two hum
drcd years.
There have been occasional outbreaks
of it III the leading seaports of the
Unit-d States. Between January 1,
1851. ;.nd Npycmbcr 1. 1864, one thou
sand four huadrc1 and twcnty-eight
c;.;-r., f-czc cs.i,aittcd to Bellevue hos
Ist..l- c-l j r.:-Enore than five hun
drcd I .:se-, ,,l2i-,g the last six months
Of }ci.i q.
49, --, vlicn not fatal. lasts
IL - I--cc,l-s For the first week
the r,.-a n. rp5 arc not severe, and the
p:;i:li2 I,:y cEca keep about his work.
To., So IL esd CT that time the char
{ !: -;:sh appears, the other sym
te - 70 moro pronounced and the pa
ti,.J LES Lis bed. During the second
v-c.:-. :;ll IT, ,-n1-great prostra-
ti f-cc-,cr y cf the pulse and mental
cc-.tsE.,;ie are 1>7idly Intensified. BY
tac lightning CT tie third week CON
va: csecncc begirs, and " the end of the
yvccls the fever has Terminated.
When the disease proves fatal death
occurs as : rule by about The tenth day.
T;,-rh.;f is pot early SO contagious
as Gofnc ofhe9 diseases. 1t originates in
cr5lT ;o,l cc,ltli ions and its spread is
Ina;.,7j- confined to i.uch conditions. It
is alEI t unknown IN the rural dis.
tri =. 1t does not spread from house
to ',o;u.c. y free circulation Of the air
;lrr,,;t. TIC Infectious principle, so that
a patient g,a l,ss safely isolated in his
ov.., l.-:,sn
N.Ai3c in typhoid fever the injection
is rlci:liy il tae discharges. in typhus it
is 1a.:i.ts- IL the breath and the emana-
tio.aT OF t,,c skin. 1t is believed that
clothing docs not convey the infection
nalcss strongly imprcgnated with it;
hencc the fever is not likely to be COM
municated bv an attendant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02
THE FINDING OF A LOST RIVER.

Remarkable Discovery Made by Claim
Hunters in the Indian Territory.
A party which has recently returned
to Paris, Tex, from the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe country report a remarkable
natural curiosity that has been discov-
cred in the mountains in the extreme
western part of the territory.
In the recesses of a wild and almost
inaccessible range of mountains is q
valley of considerable magnitude, in
which there is lake which is fed by
numerous streams that flow into it
from the mountains around it. 1t has
but one outlet, which is n stream of
considerable size. This stream flows
toward a large mountain on the east.
This discovery was made in country
which has until recently been explored
but little, but in their search for claims
partv entered the valley containing
the lake. The place interested Jnem
and they began to inspect it closely.
They followed the stream flowing from
the lake to the mountain, where it dis
appeared by entering hole under
ground. 1t did not decrease gradually
as if seeping into the ground, but flowed
into the hole in strong, bold stream.
They searched long and carefully to find
where the stream again came. to the
surface, but could find no further trace
of it.
1t is believed that the stream flows
clear under the mountains and emptieS
into the Canadian river at point many
miles east of where it disappears, as at
that place the Canadian river suddenly
swells to double its proportions above
that point without any apparent cause.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness tcaused by catarfh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
E Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned. under the firm name of
Paul Krett & Co., has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Paul Kreft retires
from the business, and the same will be
continued by D. w. vause at the old
stand, who will assume all the partner
ship liabilities.
Dalles City, Or. May 26. 1894.
PAUL KREFT,
d. W. VAUsE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-02
AN ELECTRIC TRICYCLE..
It Is Due to the Genius of an Indianian
and Is Simple.

1t Is Due to the Genius OF an In01an1an
and Is Simple.
An enterprising electrician in Indiana
lately constructed an electrical tricycle.,
the description of which brought let
ters of inquiry from all parts of the
country. The machine was worked by
storage batteries under the seat, and
which gave enough current for an eight
hours run. Whether the machine
turned out to be impracticable in the
form then adopted, or whether its in
ventor hesitated to undertake its COM
mercia1 exploitation, is not recorded,
but the public, at all events, has heard
no more of the Indiana machine. An
other inventor, however, is ambitious
to be the first to claim the invention of
commercially practicable electric tri-
cycle, and has patented machine
which relies for motive power also on
the storage battery.
The singular point in its construc-
ton, however, is that the storage bat
teries are carried around the circum-
ference of the wheel, preferably close
to the tire, and there can be any num-
Der of cells, according to the power re-
quired. 1t is claimed that in this way
the weight of the storage batteries is
more equally distributed, and in such
a manner as to cause the minimum in
reference with the efficient running
of the machine, while at the same time
affording simple and easy method of
construction. The cells are connected
by wires to insulated sleeves that carry
wheel, which gives the motive power
l.