davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
He Needs a Harbor Chart.

What Englishmen don't know about
America is amazing. The latest evidence
OF ignorance i shown in p criticism on TIE
beauties of New York harbor which ap-
pears in The Graphic, one OF London s
leading illustrated weeklies.
To see il properly, the writer relates,
lone should get there in the early morn
ing Of a day when there is just enough
wind 10 sweep the rIist away frOrn Long
Island sound
As the traveller Who wrote this obtained
his views from the deck OF an incoming
ocean steamer, he must have imagined
that Long Island sound WAS somewhere
outside Sandy Hook The minute he gets
inside the Narrows on his way up the bay
he becomes even more hazy in his knoSl-
edge Of geography
As the liner s.eans leisurriy mp the
harbor, he writes, '-:he wooded slopes Of
New jersey appear and disappear on tie
right. To the left are the heights Of ths
rolling Hudson
Shade OF GOwaBus. that one should ME
take the beautiful Bay Ridge Slopes fc-
the wooded slopes Of New JerseyF'-
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

II rally believe Ia felnz bgsi nassliks =
aid jack Rsrtiehy - Ten fssy - fks
club NcV. base - ca gAgsrsssrss With
> yourE lady taIs cseriaE 70 tsss hsr To
tie taeafer All shea We rstsfr % -
house. ! .hatl - 1aes 20 bss - !! -
I'm going r. r1@st hsif . doze1 fei3eSs ~
h..re A. TIE CLUB. urha syiil o.s-.srsts.lase ~.
NsIzI @taIl 81 g. 81 and drskn. q be-.
Atgia ti- m.1rafsz shall meet hsr -
til 90 gi.e e.srsfz1 and AK his biss.3ss
1tf8 7 slali r. an1 So her Fnoshes ss1
tell her sIs sb0zt H. ~ II 7 stall - 90
ts.c j~prler's salsctlag fhs ssEzxrzent
nag ~ y1G So k.s- systerus;se AK -
We'll ! sAaslA say 30 Uer. -
Jo.ue,i Tara fssY hsrv8lsssre6 ~ sss sfssns
b ha.a Jass Esser5s6 "a. I vsah yas. s1ek.
Cd ruza. fsasssfv
Ths rrrs d.T Tors EAsv snrf jazz vsik-
inE slealy > ifszasisssy sssd stssfsss 9 ~
Wei ..d sAaa id Y9sz rf.sazse -
kscp az t.f-s saEei ntssseuts ats- gag
nseEfs ys-s vf-e tesirx sae street
Nu rFl-s-l fz-silssT es-iF srT'
tsa lrss err- 1he osirra Hsse 49, ssrss~
sary -Nss ferk wFiG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
VICTORY FOR THE LEFT.
King Oscar Is Displeased But Will Go
Fixing Just the Same.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2.-Tbe last counting
of votes in Norwegian elections show the
Left has been victorious. In the elections
last week the gains were first reported to
have been made by the Right. But these
have been overcome by the Radicals, the
latter having carried the whole of the
Rondjen district, hitherto regarded as a
conservative stronghold. About half the
members of the new storthing are now
elected aud careful analysis discloses
that the Let's have increased their major
ity. King Oscar, who is said to be very
much displeased at the way the elections
are going, will leave Christiana tomorrow
for Huuneburger to take part in the an
nual elk hunt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
HEAVY GALES AT SEA.
Collier in Distress Sighted on the Colum.
bia River Bar.

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 27.-The steam col
lier, Mackinaw, from Puget Sound for
San Francisco is outside the Columbia
river bar in helpless condition. having
lost her rudder. At day break this morn
ing the schooner. San Jose, outward bound
saw rockets being fired a few miles south
of Cape Didappo inlet. Bearing in that
direction she sighted the collier eighteen
miles west of TiIlameok Rock. A heavy
sea was running and the collier was flying
her foresail, endeavoring TO keep her cad
to sea, but was slowly drifting landward.
The schooner approached near enough to
make out the GOLFERS condition, then put
back across the bar and sent two tugs out
to the Mackinaw's relief. It is believed
the tug boats will reach the Mackinaw in
time to prevent a disaster. Heavy gales
during the past three days have left a
sea running, and it was i'm
possible for the schooner to approach near
enough to learn the particulars OF the col
ljer's accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
TALES TWO MORE
Half-Blood at Muskogee Adds Two Moro
to His Private Graveyard.

MUsKoGEE, |. T., Sept. 27-Charlie
Smith. Cherokee negro who has recently
served eight years in the penitentiary for
killing man several years ago, added two
more 10 his death list. He cut the lines to
delivery wagon in town and because
John WEIGH, another negro. demonstrated
with him, he grabbed pistol from the
belt of bystsnder and shot WEIGH three
times and MORALLY wounded him. Robert
Marshall, negro Indian police, attempted
TO arrest Smith and be shot Msrshall
through the heart. Policeman Bennett
slightly shot another man by accident in
attempting To arrest Smith. Smith was
caught and will go 10 TT. Smith for trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
Tornado On Gulf Coast Has Not Been De.
stuctive Of Human Life.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 27.-Storm
news is very meagre. Jacksonville is still
cut off from communication from South
Florida since Tuesday and not word has
been received from eastern points, where
the storm is supposed to have been most
severe. Nothing has been heard from ST.
Augustine since Tuesday and there are
rumors that tue ancient city has suffered
greatly. Communication with the south
will be opened up by tomorrow. Il Is GER
tain the orange crop has been greatly in
jured, but it is hoped no lives have been
lost. In Jacksonville the damage amounts
TO about S75.0 900. The wreck of the new
union depot, in process of construction,
was the most serious loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

NEW YoRS. Sept. % -Csp,aia Henry
Howeate, formerly chief Of he weath~e
Bureau at Washington, was arrested IN
his city todsy on charges of forgery aai
the emoezzlement Of $3.50, OOo. eonmifteI
IN IS aud 20. His arrest Is the result OF a
search which occupied tue stteut,oa OF
the United States Secret services for -
years.
The story If Howgst-'s exposure and %.
MS relations with a woman named N.ttis
bgTreli caused a great senssgioa a. Tia
time. For several years he bad led a eou-
bic domestic life in Washington. Bat a
lew squares away from the home that
Contained his devoted wife aud the
daughter who was To cling 10 him 50 dc.
'ermineCAy in the dark hours To come. he
supported a woman in luxnIious style.
At the jail he Was treated with more
consideration than ordinary malefactorS.
He WAS so utterly opposed TO using tho
common bath tubs IA the jail chat his
kind-nesrted guardians relaxed the rules
and allowed the captain 20 visit his resi-
dence on Thirteenth street, ON April Il.
ls.E3, IN order 20 indulge IN layatory luxur-
lance.
The officers remained sitting in the sit
ting room while .icw-a ate went Up stairs
for bis Ia ID. Il J. sad ttat Miss How
= IL, "a h- i.si-ses~r,. an rxQais te voce. sang
80 hc Sut1 d..nS q hrT i,tnvr aud made
ilme p.~- - pleasantly that an hour
e.dp>et before thry awakened 20 proper
tralizS. lou OF what. they wcrs there for
lacy asked Miss howgate 20 call her
iHtber Sue was gone long
time and came back pale aad ex-
cited. She could find her father nowhere.
she said They searched the house AMI
then rushed out and gave the alarm. Cap
tain HowstIe 10y this time had Two hours
he starr If he pursuit.
IL il thought that be was stesHinx down
the river below Al-xaudrla before bis
daush; had finished singing. lie escaped
10y going out OF the rear OF the house whea
lie was supposed To go TO tue bath room
and going out Iutp the blind alley ia the
rear. turned into the ext running out te
ine street, where Carriage coutaiuiag
Nrf1e Burrcii was waiting him.
lie tAeD went To New Oceans aud re-
manned there until lie believed the secret
service detectives we're after bin. Accord
Iugiy he took Ills departure westward aud
was seen az one or TWO places ou the Pacinc
coast. For two yesIs past he has made
his home In New York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
w Till.

The proper title Of an er president ia
his plain name. without prefix or annex
\ writer ia The Outlook tells an incident
Illustrative Of this fact Colonel Hay once
had occasion % write 70 Mr.. Buchanan.
Wishing 10 BE- very CORRECT aud civil, 7
asked Mr. Hunter. as the depository ~ al
official traditions what VA the pTvSer
title 70 use
He told me that the rank - AT er pres
dent was 40 high that no title oOgld prop
cry b. used, and that the only addrsss f1F
the sage q Wheafiand was james Bueh-
snan. I Afterward found that this was
The law observed ~ the state department
imagine that very few correspondent
know or regard such rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
NEW AUSTRALIAN MINISTRY

MELBoURNE. Sept. 27.-George Turner,
leader of the opposition, has succeeded in
forming new ministry as follows: Pre-
mier and treasurer, George Turner; at
torney general, 7. A. Isaacs; minister of
defense and health. r. +. +. Sargood
chief secretary and minister of education,
j. +. Peabody: postmaster general. j. e..
w. Best; solicitor general, Fl. Cuthbert;
minister of railways. r. r. Williams:
minister of public works. J. w. Tavarner;
minister of mines aud supply. III. Foster;
ministers without portfolios, X. T. Vale,
A. Mclean, w. o. McCulloch and j. NJ.
Pratt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
HURRICANE IS ABATING.
FL Dorado Reports Violent Storm o
Florida Keys Sunday Night.

FL Dorado Reports Violent Storm Or
Florida Keys Sunday Night.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Incoming steamers
report falling barometer and indications of
dry weather. The Ward Line Steamer
Vigilsncia, after delaying "A hours, went
to sea this afternoon. The Lampasas, of
the Mallory line. followed suit. but the
Algonquin. of the Clyde line, remained at
anch or at 6:30. The wind is travelling fur
Their to the eastward and all indications
point to nasty night,
The Ste amer FL Dorado Captain Percy.
of the Morgan line, reports the hurricane
struck her last Sunday when she was off
the Florida Keys. The wind was southeast
and blew with tremendous force. Nothing
could be seen on account of the density of
the storm and Captain Percy hauled his
ship off shore to avoid disaster. The wind
blew at the rate of about 80 miles an hour
and piled up heavy sea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
How James Grover Put Up Good Money
and Lost 1t.

How James Grover Put Up Good Money
and Lost 1t.
James Grover of Allegheny didn't know
enough about snakes, or he would have
made SO the other day.
Huckleberry hill, over in Potter county,
Pa, is q great haunt of rattlesnakes.
Scores are caught and killed there every
year Charles Phelps of Allegheny county
is a Snowman who exhibits snakes and
other things at summer resorts. He need
ed q pair of rattlesnakes to complete his
collection before starting for Chautauqua
and other points, and he offered sig for
the snakes James Grover knew about
Huckleberry hill, and he got a days OPP
ton from Phelps on the furnishing of the
rattlesnakes for Phelps collection.
Grover went down 70 Huckleberry hill
and had no difficulty in securing two fine
rattlesnakes from q native for 80 cents
apiece On his way back to Allegheny
county he met Q man who had two i'm
mense black snakes for sale. Grover had
no commission 10 supply Phelps with black
snakes, but he believed be could easily dis
pose Of a couple to him a. a considerable
advance on the cost of the pair, which
was 81 %, so he bought the black snakes.
He had the two rattlers in secure box in
the hind end of the wagon. he slid the
black snakes into the same box
When he got home and delivered his in
voice of snakes TO Phelps. and Phelps
opened the box 20 look st the prize he bad
obtained. there was nothing 10 De seen but
two black snakes. Phelps protested that
il wasn't black snakes tina. he wanted
and Grover was SO amazed BY the mysse-
rious disappearance Of the rattlsrs that u
was some time before he could tell Phelps
about his snake buying. Then Phelps,
knowing snakes well, remarked 20 Grover
that be was chump-
You couldn't have done them black
snakes bigger fevor than 70 shove EN-
into tha. box with the .sstlers, a" said he.
"Rattlers is jist pie for black snakes and
them two rartlers : now rsstin In the
breadbaske-S # them two black snakes
ceader'n smoked bans.
Such was the fact The black snakes
had dinei on the raftlers en- route Phelps
didn't want black snakes. even with rAt-
tiers inside " them, - Growers sPec1ls
ton was losire. Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

There arc strong r-a-ons Tor beiievin z
that We are in5eb.eSs . he early Frezseh
Catholic missionaries for ifss first disooy-
err q coal On flis Continent.
In MeFar.aae' Coal Regions q Amer
lea ] find ;ilc follu-iur
IL - q rsTna-kzble f-ct tia, ,he fra
discJsrrg - cal "a ArneElca. q which an
@eoOGnf has lesn preserved IN PRINTED
ts-os. W. msde - fsr IN 10 inte-sur a.
lIiiDoss by FafseT H-nneyin Esore tha1
90 year arc st Louis Kepusisc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
SEA ISLANDS SAFE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. - Commodore
Matthews, chief of the bureau of yards
and docks, today received telegram from
the superintendent of Port Royal, >. c.,
dry docks station, stating that the dock
remained uninjured and that the severest
part of the storm had passed off to east
ward without touching Port Royal. This
indicates that the sea islands, where much
havoc was wrought by the storm last year,
presumably have scaped this time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
REVENGE Is SWEET.
An Instance In Which Democracy Got Even
With Aristocracy


An amusing incident that occurred on
Delmar boulevard not long ago serves to
illustrate how, in the young at least, tho
desire TO get even manifests itself
Seated in the gutter in front of one OF
the handsome dwellings on that thorough
fare was a typical street gamin. He was
hatless and shoeless, and such garments
as he did wear were ragged and dirty.
Constant contact with the soil of the
streets had made his complexion Of q same
ness with the pavement, so far as color and
other outward Appearances went. Pres
emily, from out the mansion, In front OF
which he was playing, there came a boy Of
about bis own age. But in all respects
he was different With carefully combtd
curly locks. FauntIeroy suit, black silk
stockings and patent feathers, IL was seen
at once that he was the pet OF wealthy and
indulgent parents. He was proud and
naughty, having been, no doubt. uncon-
sciously taught 10 be so by a loving father
and a doting mother.
After an inspection of the youngstor
playing in the dirt, the little lord remark
ed.
Hello, dirty face"
Receiving no answer be repeated the re-
mark in a louder tone, and the ragged
urchin, noticing the other apparently for
the first time, slowly rose 10 his feet and
surveyed him. Then, without saying a
word, he approached, and swinging around
gave little Lord Fauntleroy slap that
brought tears To his eyes and knocked him
down on the sidewalk. The gamin quick
ly rubbed his dirty hands over the other
ones face, unused his hair, tore his lace
collar and lef, him with a tear stained
countenance that was anything but i'm
maculate. Silent up to this time, the gut
ter snipe now remarked:
Now you re dirty faced yourself, durn
you. ST. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
MILITARY POST INSPECTION

SAN FRANC SCo. Sept 21.-6-neral }. r.
Doe. aS~i-tSns secretary o. war. General
o H. FAX, CAPTAIN T. IL B,rry. Edward
SHERMAN aud ". H. Doe. who have been
travelling westward over the northern
route from Washington, ID G. arrived on
Washington. General Doe is % a tour Of
inspection Of the various military posts
AMI VIII probably remain IN ta.s ciiy
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
HAD ALUMINIUM IN 1T.
Alix's Sulky 10 by Twelve Pounds the
Lightest Ever Made.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 27.-The sulky in
which Alix was driven her great mile to-
day WAS the lightest ever made, weighing
only 81 pounds. This is from to II pounds
lighter than the best of the bike sulkies
The weight includes the shafts The
sulky is made largely of aluminium and
withstoOd the test successfully. 1t was
used for the first time here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
FASTEST THIRD HEAT FEVER PACED

DAVENPORT. Ia, Sept. 2.-Robert j. Is
still the king of PAGERS. Before 10. 900 pee
pie on the Davenport mile track today be
easily defeated Joe Patchen two straight
heats and then after Joe had withdraw
by agreement. paced mile with run
ming ate 10 2:O2s<. the fastest third heat
by two seconds ever paced. In the first he
finished in a jog with lead of six lengths
in 2:O5L Tue second heat was won by
four lengths in 2:05s<. The last quarter
of the third heat was in 29Sl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
WILDE GETS THE WEALTH.
Young Chicago Merchant Adopted by
Titled English Lady.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Allen c. Wilde of
the firm of James c. Wilde s. Co., well
known merchants of this city. has been
adopted by the widow of the late Professor
Garrison OF Chicago. Mrs. Garrison. be-
fore her marriage, was Lady Mary Berry
of England, and heiress to extensive estates
there. Mr.. Wilde, who is 81 years old and
a prominent society aud club man, met
Lady Berry several years ago, and she,
taking a great fancy to him. has decided to
make him her heir. The adoption has
caused sensation ia Chicago society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
BOOKED FOR GOTHAM.
Steamer New York Starts Sunday With
High.Priced Passengers.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 27.-Among the
passengers who are booked to sail for New
York on Saturday next by the American
line steamer New York, are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould, FL. H. kohlsaat of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Garfield. Congressman
w. L. Wilson of West Virginia, Congress
man Strauss of New York. Lord Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Abbey. Mines.
Melba. Sc.tchie and Bevegni. j. ID. Cad
wallader, j. l.. Cavens, Smith NJ. Weed,
w. S. Cramp and Norman Cramp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
DOUBLE TEAM RECORD BROKEN

CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.-The half mile
track double team record WAS broken at
C-nbeid. Ohio. today when the gray mare
Kitty Bayard and the bay stallion Count
Robert trotted mile in 2:l9sl. The team,
which Is owned by Linn Bros.. of Cannield.
WAS hltched To a four-wheeled road wagon
and was driven by one of the owners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
A MINERS LUCK.
The Explosion OF His Portable Powder Re
vealed to Him . Rich Gold Ledge.


The miners Of New Mexico tell queer
story which illustrates forcibly the min
er's belief in his luck. A miner named
John Quincy Adams was prospecting
somewhere in the mountains. While wca-
rily trudging along one hot day through a
gulch where the sun had a good chance at
his back he suddenly smelled smoke. The
phenomenon struck him as odd, and be
glanced quickly in every direction to ascer-
tain the origin Of the smoke, but seeing
nothing resumed his journey
A moment later the smell returned,
stronger than ever, and, the breeze Just
then blowing in the direction in which he
was walking, light wreath of vspor
curled about his ears and gave him to un-
derstand that his haversack was on fire.
Like all miners, he carried large lens for
the purpose OF examining the specimens
and the sand in his pan, ard the truth
flashed upon him. For want Of room he
had hung the glass on the outside, and the
rays OF the sun had been concentrated on
his hayersack, which was thus set on fire
As among its contents were IL or 10
pounds of powder, he lost no time in drop
ping the dangerous burden and getting as
far away as possible before il exploded.
The haversack fell between two huge
stones and cuddled down out Of sight
Adams soon reached safe distance and
disconsolately watched the smoke arising
from his sole worldly possessions. Sud
denly there was deafening report. The
ground trembled, and Adams lodged be-
hind huge stone To escape the fragments
of flying wreck Rising, he went 10 the
spot TO gather up what he could find, when
his eyes almost started out of his head st
seeing the quartz that had been blown up
fairly glittering with gold. His powder had
done better on its own account than it had
ever done on his and had literally blown
open gold mine for his benefit. He was
made arich man in an instant and named
his mine the Nick o. Time. "-Chicego
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
NO LOSS OF LIFE.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sep. 2S Specials
to the News and Courier from vari Gus
points in the middle and coast regions re-
garding the West India cyclone, report
considerable damage to corn and cotton
loss of life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
BOTKIN WAS NAMED
POLITICAL PREACHER CALLED TO
ADVOCATE SOCIALISM

He is Not a Resident Of the District
but That Makes no Difference to
HypOcritical Reformers- His
own Brother Will Take
Pleasure in Voting
Against Bim-Nom-
ination Regarded
aGreat Mistake
by Leaders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
STRIKE COMMISSION ApJouRNs

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-rhe United
States commission appointed TO iuvesti-
gate The Chicago strlAe. sitter a two DAYS
eN cCtive session for the purpose IF dis
cussinS aud deciiiug a. 10 the nature OF
The report to be submitted 10 the Pse.i-
dea', adjourned this evening until the last
week ia October.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
VAN HORN FOR CONGRESS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 27.-Colonel
Robert r. Van Horn was unanimously
nominated for congress by the Republican
of the Fifth district which met
here today. Colonel Van Horn is editor of
the Kansas City Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

New YORK, Sept. GA special dispatch
from Buenos Ayres says: Correspondents
in Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil. telegraph
that the revolutionists are actuated by
desire to avenge recent crueltes and are
assembling in the mountain regions near
the frontier of Uruguay. 1t is reported
that this force number 5000 men aud that
a demonstration against the government
will soon be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

WASHINGTON, : PIT. ga statement
prepared at the internal revenue bureau
shows that during the first two mouths of
the present fiscal year the receipts from
lnterhHl revenue amounted - SO so. SIS
IN increase over the receipts of 1s93 of so. :
sS2,5'4 The total receipts for Augu st
last were SIS, lSS, 693 in excess of Angus,
lsQ3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
ANOTHER LAST SPIKE

benson, Ariz, Sept. 27.-Today the last
spike was driven in the Bension extension
of the Arizona and Southeastern railroad,
giving this road a connection with the
Southern Pacific instead of with the Santa
Fe as heretofore. The new extension
parallels the Sadta Fe a distance CT eigh-
teen miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
IT STILL GOES ON
GRAND SCRAMBLE FOR LOTS AT
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Terms of Sale Fetch the Wary In vest
or-Fine Exhibits and Good Races
at the Fair-ParticulafS OF the
Shooting Scrape Near Do
yer-Two Meu Accused
of Stealing Grain
Near Kingfisher
Assert Mistaken
Id en- tity-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
LAND GRANT RESTORED.
Mineral Lands of Cochiti Grant Declared
Part Of Public Domain.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Sept. 2I.-By the de-
eision of the United States court of pri-
vate land claims today all the mineral
bearing portion of the rich Cochiti district
was declared to be public domain. The
Canda De Cochiti grant which claim has
hung like pail over this great mineral
belt since it was discovered last fall aud
which claimed TO cover 1l4.0OO acres. was
today confirmed for only 5000 acres.