davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
ais Fate WIN be Lvnchine.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. 16.-Between
4:SO and $3.50 this morning an unknown
negro entered the homes of four white
women, living within four blocks of
each other, and outraged them. The
fiend was evidently acquainted with the
habits of the male folks, who were abb
sent at the time. The victims are Mrs.
Michael Cain, Miss Rosa Cain, Mrs.
Crossman and Mrs. Benjamin Poston.
Searching parties are looking for the
negro.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
EIGHT MEN LOST.

Buried Under Tiers OF Rock by the Cap.
sizing of Barge.
Puntagorda, Fla, Nov. 17.-An acct
dent occurred in Charlotte harbor to-
day, by which eight men lost their lives.
Ten workmen were asleep on a barge
loaded with phosphate when it suddenly
capsized, burying the men under tiers
of rock. Two of them managed to
escape. The list of dead are:
S. w. MITCHELL,
A. PARKER,
WILEY WALKER,
TOM VANN,
WILL VANN,
DAVE FRELUSKY,
BARRY JONES,
JACK SPEYER.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
WAS ONLY A FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Millionaire Forsyth Therefore Tries to
Break His Sons Marriage.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-John j. Forsyth,
son of Jacob Forsyth, millionaire, de-
clares in his cross-bill filed today in
separate maintenance proceedings
brought by his pretty young wife, Muir
tie E. Forsyth, that the fair defendant
lured him by her siren charms into
marriage for the sole purpose of levy
ing blackrnail upon himself, his father
and his wealthy friends. The marriage
of young Forsythe to the daughter of
a Michigan farmer has been followed
by series of legal battles including
suit for Islander brought by the young
wife against her father-in-law. In the
bill filed today Forsyth also accuses
his wife of infidelity
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
THE PORTE MUST BE CAREFUL.
Sinister Warning Given by the Westmin
ster Gazette Of London.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Westminster
Gazette this afternoon, commenting
upon the story of the Armenian massa-
ere last evening, says: Nothing but
an Arab raid can compare with the
brutality in Armenia, and in Africa
the victims are at least given a chance
of slavery, The porte has carried out
none of it's promises, and 1t is time
that it was brought sternly to book
If it persists in giving free hand to
it's governors in Asia Minor, and con-
fines itself to sending out transparently
false official contradictions, it must
take the consequences, and the sooner
it is told this the better.
EXPOSED BY AMERICANS.
London, Nov 17.-In view of the fact
that it was j. A. Magician, an Ameri-
can, who first forced the attention of
the civilized world to the Bulgarian
atrocities, it is interesting to note that
the letter relative to the massacre of
thousands of Christians, made public
by Hagopian, the chairman of the Ar
menian Patriotic Association and ca
bled to the United States, was written
to an American citizen. His name
would be divulged were it not that the
publication of it would place his life
in jeopardy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
SEARCH FOR THE LOST NANHoE.
Faint Hope That the Passengers and
Grew May Yet Be Alive.

Faint Hope That the passengers and
Crew May Yet Be Alive.
San Francisco, Nov. 19.-There is stin
a faint hope that the passengers and
crew of the lost ship Ivanhoe are still
alive and that if they were not picked
up by some outgoing vessel bound for a
distant port, they may be castaways on
some of the many barren islands of the
far north. The United States revenue
cutter Rush has been ordered north
to joih the search for the missing ship,
the crew and passengers who may have
been cast adrift, and left port this even
ing
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
oKANooAN couMTrs ELEcTIoN.
Baum for Representative and Nickens
for Sheriff.

Coulee City, Wash, Nov. 19.-The
okanogan county official vote gives
Representative Baum, democrat, thir-
ty-seven plurality; democratic coroner,
Webb, thirty-three; populist, sheriff,
Nickells, five; Byork, treasurer, MAORI
ty of seventy-three. The balance are
republican.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
WILSON LOOKS FOR HEADQUARTERS
Is Early on the Field at Olympia to Put
Up Schemes.

Olympia, Nov. 19.-Hon. John L. Will
son and Senator Ide, of Spokane, are
in the city looking for headquarters
and making preliminary arrangements
for the senatorial contest this winter,
in which the former gentleman will be
a figure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
Knights OF Labor proeeedings.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 16.-At the
session of the knights of Labor today,
reports were read and referred to the
proper committees. The proceedings
were undressing. A public meeting
will be held tonight
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
CAN'T STOP THE LAwLEssNEss.
Uecle Sam win Not Interfere in Indian
Territory.

Washington, Nov. ia delegation
of railroad men, including Colgate Hoyt
government director of the Union Paci-
fic road, and Messrs. Stern and Rouse,
called on Secretary Lamont today con-
corning the sending of troops to sup
press lawlessness in Indian territory
They also saw the encouragement,
who informed them that he did not
feel justified in calling on the secretary
of war for troops. The postmaster-gen-
eral had not informed him of any seri-
Gus interference with the mails, and for
the present would not interfere, beyond
urging the United States marshal to
do everything in his power to bring
the robbers to justice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-11-24
A DISTINCT SILVER PARTY.
Rumors That Bolt Will Be Made With
Cameron for President.

Minneapolis, Nov. ia Gary, S.
D., correspondent of the Journal
wires the following information OBJ
tanned from the amanuensis of one Of
the leaders of the movement:
For several months an understand
ing has existed among the leading sill
yer men of the United States that an
emphatic demand shall be made on the
republican party that the platform in
1896 shall contain an unequivocal decla-
ration in favor of the unqualified free
coinage Of silver and in the event of the
failure of the republicans so to declare
a new party movement shall forthwith
be sprung with a two plank platform,
declaring simply for protection and free
coinage of silver. The mana5ernent of
the movement is largely in the hands
of Senators Jones, Stewart and Petit
grew and they are looking to Senator
Cameron as a presidential candidate in
the event of the birth of a new party.
THE results of the recent election
have given the leaders renewed con-
fidence, as they now believe they will
be able to absorb the remnants of the
populists and secure through the pro-
tective plank the adhesion of the labor
vote of the east. Thus they hope to
centralize the entire free silver strength
and much of the labor vote of the coun-
try. My informant is positive in the
declaration that the republican party
will be forced either to adopt the silver
plank or be destroyed. This intention
of rule or ruin is the fundamental tenet
of the movement. 1t is said that Sen
ator Cameron has already consented t.
join the movement"
DENIED BY CAMERON.
Washington, Nov. 19.-Renewed re-
ports that Senator Cameron has given
his consent to be the presidential can
didate of the Protection and Free Sill
yer" party met with an emphatic de-
NAL from close and intimate friends of
the senator here, who are in a position
to speak with authority. Mr.. Cameron
said recently to an Associated Press
reporter that while he was a silver
man, he was none the less a republican
and it was as republican that he hoped
to see the white metal suitably recog-
nized.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.

New YORK. June 29-Bradstreet's will
say tomorrow: While there is no actual
improvement IN business throughout the
country, there are more favorable pros
poets aud better feeling among. merchants,
with an increased numbsr of instances
where trade has been stimulated.
The bltumlnOus coal strike has been
promptly followed 10y a sympathetic strike
of the railway employees which Threatens
disastrous effect on business by r-ason OF
interference with distribution and travel
Los e. on perisbable freight in transit are
already reported
Exports of wheat (hour included a.
wheat from both coasts equal l,l17.O00
against !, 927, 900 bushels last week; 1911 =
600 in the last week Of June. 1898; S,2l6. 900
ia that week OF 1892 and :, .22l ,00O in 1891.
The total number of actual business
failures in the United States in the past
six months failures of which assets are
less than liza bilities) is 6,52S, which Is moro
than any preceding similar period. an iu-
crease of per cent compared with tie
first half of 1898 and - per cent more than
in the six months of 1892 Total liza bill
ties Of falling trades for the six mo nths
are So. 555. geo; assets being 81 per cent Of
that total These aggregates are less than
on,-balf Of what they were FOR six months
in 1898 and smaller than IN The SIX months
OF 1891 as well. PennsylvH and Cali
foruia show striking increases IN the u UNI
Der OF failures aud Illinois SHOWS n Cte-
worthy decreases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
LtJ>I.
PIES,DN ~.

\ U>T-A -. BEl.NA ARD PUPPY. ABOUT s.
- months cts. ttIf~r sVti he rev srsiesi hv
turusuI Co &c o.. 0a~~. SO 500 h sgrr4cr. a-rt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
EDUCATED IN AMERICA.
4 Wonderfully Intelligent EOrse Now IL
tonishins the London Public.

4 Wonderfully Intelligent Horse Now Ar
tonishins the London Public.
II cannot be said of the horse, as
Heine said of the monkey, that it does
not talk for fear OF being put to work
Probably the ultimate degree to which
the training of animals may be carried
IS reached in the case of the talking
horse that literally made its bow to the
public recently at the Crystal palace,
says the London Daily News. Mazeppa
is an Arab, educated, so TO say, in
America, and its extraordinary capaci-
ty for learning was manifested before
an astonished and enthusiastic audi
ence. In the strict meaning of the
word the horse does not talk, but is
capab BILE of answering questions adj
dressed to ii. 1t even understands
French or German when it hears it
spoken, though it does not speak these
languages, in which it is not less ac-
complished than some human beings.
The animal not only appears to think,
but is capable of expressing itself in
telligibly by signs. 1t has a special
talent for arithmetic.
The audience was invited promis-
cuously to call out e number of figures,
which were arranged in rows on a
ckboard, and Mazeppa, after looking
over them, gave the sum of the addi-
ton by paving the ground in every
case the exact number of times neces-
sary to indicate the result. As mere
trick this would be surprising enough,
but, considering the figures We're taken
a random from among the audience,
ladies and gentlemen, and, in particu
lar, eager little boys contributing, col
fusion seemed out of the question, and
Mazeppa's good faith was established
by the still more remarkable achieve
ment that followed. The horse was
directed to count the number of per-
sons in given rows of the audience, and,
having done so more than once, pro-
ceeded to indicate the number Of
women and the number of men in any
particular row. Having passed this
examination, Mazeppa stood forth to
answer any question to which it was
possible to give q reply directly, by
means of shake of the head, signify
ing either Yes or No or in figures
Thus the day of the week and the
month of the year, or the date of a
birthday. revealed TO the trainer, Prof.
IL. 5. McGuire, was promptly found by
the horse, any attempt 10 deceive it
meeting always with a decidedly EN-
phatic negative. This astounding en-
tertainment concluded with an inita-
ton by Mazeppa of a young man pay,
ing his addresses to young lady. This
horses affectation of tenderness adds
very humorous touch to an excellent
piece of pantomime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
DUN'S REVIEW.
CORNER FIRST and TlFTH,

New YORK, June Or q. Dun s. Co s
weekly review OF trade will say tomorrow:
The great strike of coal miners has ended
nj most poiutslbut another threatens TO in
terrupt business more serious ly for u time,
though the number of hands engaged Is
cOmpa ratively small. Trav-l and traffic
are well nigh arrested on about twenty
western roads already and strikes are
threatened on all roads which use Pull
man cars. On the whole, other changes
during the week have been for the better.
Many manufacturing ESTABLISHING Is
which were stopped for the want of fuel
have resumed. The depletion of the
treasury reserve has been checked by the
voluntary deposits of gold by New York
banks. Exports of gold have almost
ceased: congress has made much progress
toward the final disposition of the tariff
question aud crop prospects grow better as
the harvest draws nearer.
The resumption OF work in mines and
mills has made good progress, but the de-
mand for products is rs yet smaller and
less urgent than expected. After sus-
more than a month, it was expected TIA
orders for products would be very large,
but instead there is general complaint Of
dizziness aud narrow demand. Although
the working force has evidently increased,
several Establishments have stopped for
want oil orders or because no settle mc III
regarding wages for the coming year has
yet Leeu reached.
Textile manufacturers are embarrassed
by the near approach of q prob able change
in tie tariff, the effect of which Cannot yet
be calculated. The mills are buy
lug cautiously aud sales of wool
fell below last years, 21SS. 700
pounds for the week against 3 l42, 900
In four weeks of June sales two Years ago
We're % 769. $50 pounds; last wear only
9,759, $50 and this year II, Cos, s24 pounds.
Growers and other holders or wool seem
disposed TO demand higher prices than
can now be paid, but receipts from the in
terror are liberal aud exceed the pr esent
demand.
Wheat has declined 9 cents, the year
closing with Insignificant. exports for four
weeks Of June only 1920. go bushels from
Atlantic ports, against 9.9l7, 454 last year.
while western receipts have been 5.620, SIS
for the same week against S,9l0,942 last
year. much smaller decrease. Corn has
declined e cent, rece pts being larger than
OF wheat, and a heavy crop is expected.
Pork products are also a shade lower
This week the failures have been 3l4 in
United States against 307 last year anu So
IN Canada against % last year. OF late
the number aud importance of failures
have increased a little AS it Is near the
close of "A half year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns OF Daily Paper tel
vov where . Yays 20 advertise.
y yon lave ANYTHING 20 SUN, SILL,
Trade OR BENT, Try these columns.
-S Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken foT les than To-
Cne line advertisements charged same
lats A. two lines
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
nlcnts. No foreign advertisements taken -
Above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent IN care OF
u . EAGLE Office should h called for within
tell days after insertion. When ADVERTISERS
wi~L replyS forwarded TO them stamped envel-
CIcs must beseur.
Reference 10 former advert iSenlC MS should
give description and date 81 insertion or cory
~ tie advertisement >ipuid * sent
Not responsible Ter advertisements given
~ q i~cOnTinued hy telephone.
Classified advert l~eineht~ VIII he scents
Ter line each insertions; average seven wores
Ia line. agate 4 ea-1rriurnt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
A Ous<r Lawsuit.

The question: Is man the owner 81
his own teeth? lately come before a
German court at Gera. A man who had
been suffering for some time from
toothache made up his mind 70 have
the tooth taken out. The stump proved
g difficult one 10 draw, end when i
was out il was of such curious shape
that the dentist declared he would
keep Il as curiosity. His patient,
however. thought he would ike %
keep il himself. and claimed il; bat
the dentist. on The ground that a tooth.
when drawn with the free consent %
patient, Is ownerless property a. soon
a. il leaves the jaw. refused % give u
up. The patient al once entered al ao-
ton against the dentist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30

| w ANTED-SALE-MAS OK AGFNT-GOOD
w pay selling pants 10 order. =. SUITE So.
{ Hunter Tailoring Co.. CiIcinnHt4. -. di5 o. q "a
| " ANTED SALESMAN, SALARY PROM
w starr; permanent place. Brown BIS Co. Nur-
i seryuIen ,ChICsi v, Ia. ..vdAw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30

BosToT. June o9.-Five thousand spec ia
tors witnessed one of the prettiest fights
ever held IN this city at he Casino tonight
between Dixon and Critic.
Critic seemed over fat, but his heavy
form created the impression that Dixon
would have a hard tussle to win, but
here was where the cOlored lad
again proved his gameness aud adrOit
ring tactics. He was cuffrd and slapped
aud cut about the face by his heavier OPP
pouent, but Oh more than one occasion
during he twenty rounds IT looked as
though his left hand would finish the
Australian. Critic is great lighter and no
mistake, hut the impression gained from
Tire battle of tonight that Mt anywhere
near even weight the colored boy would
win.
Critic tipped the beam ct 135 pounds aud
Dixon 123.
For the first few rounds Critic was in
high feather, landing frequently and with
effect. Dixon seemed wild aud wasted
much of his strength swinging into the
air, while Griffos movements OF almost
perfect side stepping and crossing were IN
wonderful style. la the second round he
was warned by Eckbardt that he
must refrain from rubbing with his
elbow the negroes chin He did
as requested and needed no further in
the close of the fourth round, but in the
fifth Dixon did some hot rushing, but not
much damage. Both were tagged in the
seventh, but Critic had found DIXon's face
and bead repeatedly and brought blood.
In the eighth Dixon caught Critic full 10
the face and the pair exchanged rapidly
neither being hurt up - aud Including
Cbe fifteenth round.
Round l6-George put in one on Critics
head and missed wicked right for the
jaw. Ia 0ucking To avoid the latter
GIiffo was met by the half-arm swins of
the left from The colored lad.
Round 17.-Griffo met the first rush of
Dixon. A stiff left-hAnder and tue negro ;
lead went back. He retired To the fur
cher corner buJ returned with Il rush. shot
out the left again aud landed on Grilfo's
Jaw.
Round 1S-Again did Dixon catch his
opponent when he ducked. A cliuch fol-
lowed and when the pair parted the flesh
over DiXon's left eve was cut aud bleeding.
He was fighting all the time however, and
before lac round WAS flushed ne had moro
than evened matters.
Round l9-There was a slight breathing
spell. and then a rush by Dixon, a clever
side step by Critic and the pair were again
in the center of the ring. Critic first
TO lead with a well measured right finding
DiXon's jaw, while the darkey's left
reached CRITICS eve viciously.
Round 20-There was furious two-min-
ute exchange of blows in which the honors
were divided and then IL walk around the
ring. The pair had fought their fight of
fights and at the finish they shook hands
aud laughed good naturedly at one an
other.
The referee declared the affair draw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
online's Sensational Race.

OMAHA, June 29.-ODiine furnished the
sensation Of the afternoon at Union Park
He went the last half of his second heat
in l:02 fiat All the raciug bordered on
sensational and the last mile In the 2:45
trot, covered ia 2:lsl., closed the fastest
racing meet ever IA, Iii west of the Missis-
sippi river. The day was broiing hot and
hard wind blew across the track, re-
tardiDg he horses on the home stretch
Sixty-five hundred people watched the
program. Summaries:
First rHcr-2:l0 pacing, purse $500: On
line won; FidaI second; WebDer Wiiks
third. Time 2:IOJs.
Second-2:20 troCtiug. purse $500: St
Lewis won: Don Lowell second; Hurry
Burly third. Time 2:l7
ThIrd-2:45 srotting, purse $500: Ex-
preston won; Troublesome second; knoxie
MAgnats third. Time 2:lSl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
CREATURES OF HABIT.
The HernIts who Live In the Big Down
Town once Buildings.


Town once Buildings.
The hotel hermits are more widely
known than the hermitf of the big
office buildings, but the latter come in
for a good deal of comment in desul-
tory way, and are apparently proud OF
their seclusion. There are men in the
big hotels. says the New York sun, who
boast Of not having wandered more
than two or three blocks from the
building in years. Other hotel hermits
go 10 their Offices every morn ing. re-
turn at certain time IN the after
noon, and then remain steadfastly in
doors until the following day They
are intimately acquainted with al
the goings on in the big hostelry
which serves them as home, and
have an active interest in its various
departments. The hermits % The Of
fee buildings sometimes sleep IN them.
but as a rule they have lodgings some
wheze in the lower part Of the town,
where they put in eight or ten hour.
out Of the twenty-fOur- But at all
other hours they are 20 be found IN the
big building which serves them as sd
of3ce. and practically as home
4 great number of men 90 ~ the
Equita bic building a. half-past seven
o'clock IL the morning, attend 20 their
Office duties, eat breakfast. luncheon
and dinner al the restaurant, get
shaved and have their boots polished
n the building. and remain there N
I'll ten or eleven o'clock every night
After time the place gets 20 o sort
O: home 70 them and what would
seem . be a hardship 20 other men
really becomes through n bit . second
nature ~ these inmates ANY prcposi-
ton . leave the bnildinE 20 fulfill an
an appointment outside, a. any hour Of
the dsy, is trowned down promptly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-30
Taral Was Punished.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Iu the second race
ut Sheepshead Bay a great deal of delay
was caused by Taral, who has been acting
badly OF late, and after The race he re-
ceived a well-merited suspension until
July and 500 tine. Many close finishes
were seen, bu5 the best was in the Pansy
stakes when Havoc. Prince of Monaco and
the Commoner finished short heads apart
Havoc WIS well backed but went TO tie
post at long odds. a. lac did when he won
AT Morris Park a snort time ago In the
third race Sir Knight was the favorite but
he finished rIderIrss