davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

We hope that the fellow is at Hutchi-
son today who can tell how two drops OF
rain can be made TO fall where one fell
before, without two much expense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

In accounting for the low price Of
horses, II is said that the men u-e he
troiieys, the girls Use tie bicycles ana
the government Is run by jac1as= Is, 30
there Is no longer room for horses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

The demand for gold to meet the con-
dition of the bond sale threatens to put
gold at premium and seriously effect
the gold reserve in the treasury,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

md head. tN~ rouuf ha II ff~Sl h~zd
wears in p sHo-t time cuo-shaped
mole Or zorE-t N th- hammer auc %
seem. sIaost mattel ths' a ;rse
blow Gao br struck with sueh tool
T.se sfSue--af.er ue~s long hsad-sz -.
and ,s,t q. ria work Wfth ore hand
80 pushes tae sew w.ta 10 other -
moves is ta- oybos.t~ = lrectaon u l8tt4s
svztcr-1,8p 20 .~~g ;He sasT-eut Gear.
Th- u.sa..szs .t-s. atf~Fs. sie-rgtters.
.r5u-toant~-s ard i-oa-sso-z-rs were
afl 20 be er-a i@oor.Hg away tn tHe-r
t.ttle -Hr-s f.lr-euff@~n a. and.
hold NJ ss4ta tn~-r foss az aatsr,I p~rea
hIs-i.0a 70 q 7-eorea sHTti. natchsd 81.
uslag .t-.e sf@et outtsar- too5 and
sl2r.a1e- v..Ea ss14s.ur -s as1 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

The city of Hutchinson will hold a
grand reception tonight in honor of
George Q. Cannon of Utah, who is there
attending the irrigation convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

The report about Mrs. Lease paying
her election bets so promptly has proven
fairy tale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

As a compromise, soft drinks might
be used in christening ships, though
schooners of beer would have been APP
propriate il TIE "St. Louis" case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

AS there Will be IA short session of con-
gress before the Republicans en- assert
themselves the tide of prosperity may be
4 little slow in coming in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

II is said that Mckinley visited seven
teen states during the campaign and
talked to 2 $50, 900 people. and the re-
turns confirm it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

In the next congress there will be a;
Republicans, 105 Democrats and SIX
Populists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Hiawatha poses as the model town in
the state, and if reports are true 1T IS
not without cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

--t'--z .1-af slrsssf F'r-s-- = az -sriy
rs's-. sssag ~ ssSrs o. as iett<Fs 4aa
clsFa ics~s -r~~T aaors .uy ~ = - sey-
s-,aslsas - sfs~a rs~ds ~ : o'eiGzl<
- gas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

The explainers are just as tedious and
idiotic as the tariff thinkers were.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

Editor Medill of Chicago refers to some
Of tie papers that oppose him as a can
didate for senator as ''insect papers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

The Democrats in Texas fell short just
$4,000 votes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-23

The export of wheat and flour yester-
day were the lightest recorded for years.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
rochl PDJEEG

Gus Hirschfeld has $500 to bet two to
one on Corbett in the Corbett Mitchell
contest.
Assistant Marshal Hickey has taken
up horse with the brand 7UP. con-
nected on the hip.
There has been saving of SIS, 900 in
the territorial prison management for
the last final year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Heighton have
taken up permanent winter quarters at
the Sixth Avenue hotel.
The S. H. Drachman Cigar Co., Of
Phoenix and Tucson, have put $4,000
in circulation this month.
Frank Peck, DR.. Hahoney and F. B.
Otis will leave today for the lower
Buckeye to attend whole sale slaugh-
ter of wild geese and duck.
Nose Green, bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $500 by Justice Aus
tin of Tempe, for forgery, was brought
to the county Jail yesterday by Sheriff
Murphy.
Miss Kate Walsh received a COM
municstion yesterday from Wisconsin
announcing the death of Mrs. LIE Sage,
a lady who spent last winter in Phoenix
and is we'll known in social circles.
Phoenix is to have a new social club.
About twenty of the popular young
men have banded together and organ
lied a club for dancing purposes only.
The first dance will be announced later.
H. E. leighton, the trusted book
keeper and chashier for II. E. Kemp q
Co., has returned from his eastern trip
with his brike. Mr.. Heighton was
married in Kansas about elk weeks
ago.
Wade H. Holings yesterday filed
petition in probate court for letters of
administration in the estate of the late
Judge Wallaee' The petition was filed
at the request of Mrs. Ada Irwin. a.
daughter of Judge Wallace.
Mr.. William Owen and Miss Ophelia
Gilcres were married last night by JUS
tice Johnstone at the residence of the
brides parente at the corner of Wash
lngton and Thirteenth avenue. This
was the first incident of Col. John
stones official career in this particular
direction.
The Catholic Mutual Aid society will
meet tonight at the Y. M. G. A. rooms
in the Lewis block and will afterward
hold weekly meetings at the same place.
The society was organized month ago
and already has membership includ-
ing many of the young society people
of the city.
The unburied carcass of horse ly-
ing on the east side of Second street
near its northern extremity has
poisoned the air in that part Of town
for the last three weeks and grows more
obnoxious with the passage of time.
Residents within half dozen blocks
of the carcass respectfully request that
the parties responsible for its presence
come forward and do something about it.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
A TIDAL WAVE.
The NOrmannia Encounters
Rough Weather.
So Severely Damaged She Had to Put
-.s Sack to Port 76O miles
Distant.
By the Associated Pr ess.

By the Associated Pr ,ss.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-The Steamer
Normannia of the Hamburg American
Packet Co. which sailed from this port
on Thursday of last week for Genoa and
Naples returned today SO severely dam
aged by tidal wave which struck the
vessel early Sunday morning that she
was rendered unseaworthy and had to
put back to port in order to secure the
safety of her passengers.
The damage to the ship is estimated
at from $4,000 to 100000. No one
was killed but the second officer was
injured internally and it is feared six
sesmen were more or less injured.
The wave was encountered 760 miles
from Sandy Hook at O'Clock in the
morning. All day on Saturday severe
storm ragged. At so on Sunday morn
ing the wind was so strong and the seas
SO high that it was deemed advisable to
reduce speed. Before a. m. the
weather improved and the vessel put on
three quarter speed. Six boilers were
used and the screws were revolving
fifty-six times per second. At 6:l5 the
white ship was pitched down by the
head. An immense wave boarded her
and struck on the promenade deck on
the forward port of the vessel. The
deck was literally bent by the force
of the wave. The damage did not stop
there. With even greater force the
promenade deck house forward, was
struck. This contains six apartments
and all we're carried away. In the back
promenade deck house the captain and
second officer slept. The latter fell
from his bunk and was BADLY hurt. In
the cabin every vestigs of orna-
ment, the mirrors, etc., were
broken and carried off, the grand
piano smashed into a thousand
pieces, the wave picking it up and
hurting it down the promenade stairs.
The cupola over the main dining room
had all its wrought iron work smashed
to pieces. Through this the water en-
tered the dining room, doing great
damage. The food proceeded as far as
the cabins, entering some and frighten-
ing the occupants.
The great crash wakened and
frightened all on board, but there was
no panic, That SO few were injured
il due solely to the fact that nearly
everybody was asleep at the time.
Had the wave come later many, it is
believed, would not only have been in
jured but drowned as well. 1t will
take three days at least to make the
vessel seaworthy. 1t will bs impossible
to repair the ship here SO she can pro-
ceed on her voyage. All that will be
done will be to strengthen her deck,
which is so weakened that if another
wave had struck the ship. the captain
says, it would have gone right through
the deck,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
MURDERERS ESCAPE.
An Extensive Jail Delivery at Santa
Rosa, Cal.

An Extensive Jail Delivery at Santa
Rosa, Cal.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, Jan. 23.-On the
heels of the Petaluma murder the city
was thrown into fever of excitement
tonight over a Jail delivery in which
Bruzzy, a noted murderer, and Lorin
Espey, another murderer. escaped with
four other prisoners. The break oc-
Cured between and Z O'Clock, just
after Jailor Wise had inspected the in
terror of the Jail before going to supper.
The prisoners who escaped with Bruzzy
and Espey were Craig and Smith,
burglars, and Pridgett and Ovens, in for
petty offenses.
The break was made by the same
means and in the same manner as be-
fore when Bruzzy and Frenchy got out
only to be retaken. One of the cross
bars in the cage was sawed at the north
end of the Jail near water closet and
from there the prisoners climbe to the
top of the cage and broke out light
of heavy glass in the roof. After cain-
ing an opening it was an easy matter to
climb to the edge of the roof and drop
down into the alley way en- the east
side of the building.
The sheriff organized a posse which
is now in pursuit. The break is sup
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
would be no question about it's passing.
The Bill Threatened.

washington, Jan. 23.-The vote on
the tariff bill thus tar especially upon
matters in which many of the mem
bers were interested, such as coal and
sugar, have revived talk of movement
to recommit the entire Wilson bill
Haine5 of New York has been arrsng-
ing for such a move but m sm bers of the
ways and means committee say it can
not prevail.
Breckenridge says: "There has not
been vote on any amendment which
would indicate doubt of the final pas
sage of the bill as whole. The change
in the sugar schedule may induce some
gentlemen to say they will vote against
the billg but this is due to feeling of the
moment and there is little probability
that many of the Democratic votes will
be lostSto the hill as a result of the
amendments. On the contrary the
committee is we'll pleased. The bill
has suffered such slight changes that
it is fax from amounting to a mutila-
tion ofthe measure"
Bryan, Whiting and others OF the COM
mittee expressed similar views. They
have been kept advised of the progress
of Haines' effort and they expect a
com bination to recomm1t the bill, but
say it has never shown strength enough
to come within long way of carrying.
At the same time, Haines is continuing
his efforts and claims to be encouraged
at the outlook.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
In the House.

The consideration of the amend
ments to the sugar paragraphs was re-
sumed today. The status of affairs
was determined after some delay and
difficulty and then vote was taken on
the Warner amendment az substitute
for the Robertson amendment.
This was decided affirmatively and
then by an overwhelming vote in which
the Republicans joined with the radical
Democrats against the sugar men and
several mem mbers of the ways and means
committee and the substitute was
adopted. The committee of the whole
has abolished the bounty and placed all
sugars, both raw and refined, upon the
free list.
When it came to consider the coal
schedule today, however, the committee
Jared much better and all four amend
ments designed to place duty of from
40 to rs cents per ton upon coal were
beaten. The debate upon the coal
schedule developed great deal of feel
ing among the southern members, es-
pecially those from Virginia, West
Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama,
whose states are interested either in
coal or iron ore.
The general impression is that the
defeat OF the sugar men and those in
terested in retaining the duty upon
coal will result in strengthening a
movement developed on the Democratic
side to recommit the bill. If the iron
men are defeated tomorrow, and es-
pecially if the income tax should be
placed upon the bill as a rider later in
the week, another strong faction on the
Democratic side will be added to this
movement. The Republicans will all
vote for the motion to recommit, and
with the Democrats who do not care to
vote against the bill outright, bnt who
are not satisfied with it in its present
form, they may be able to muster 8
majority to send it back to the commit
tee. This is now admitted on all hands
to be the chief danger to the bill. If ii
could be brought to direct vote there
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
4 NEW ERA
In Maricopa & Phoenix
Management.
A Denial of Southern
Pacific Absorption.
D. P. Conroy Elected Assistant
Manager of the Road.
A Republican Reporter Has a Pleas
ant Midnight Interview With
Col. Masten.

Yesterday marked an era in the his
tory of the Maricopa & Phoenix rail-
road. At l o'clock yesterday morning
a special train bearing President N. K.
Masten and Director Francis Cutting
arrived in the city and in the forenoon
the annual meeting of the directors,
which had been postponed from jan
uary 16. was held.
1t was given out at the close of the
meeting that no business o any special
significance had been transacted beyond
the election of directors. Last night q
rumor became current that the Mari
copa & Phoenix had been taken into
the Southern Pacific system that
the connection of the present manager,
c. S. Masten, had been severed and
that the general Offices of the company
were to be removed to San Francisco.
It was also known that Mr.. D. P. Con-
roy, who has long been connected with
the road as an agent, had been made
assistant manager to have active super
vision OF the roads affairs.
1t was difficult to verify the rumor
from ordinary sources and at midnight
a REPUBLICAN reporter visited Mr..
Masten at his residence.
That gentleman aroused from his
slumbers answered the call in person
without the formality OF dressing. The
reporter brihy stated his errand. The
answer was equally brief, concise, par
TALLY incoherent and generally unsatis-
factory. 1t bore some allusion to the
lower regions and was understood by
the reporter to be an urgent invita-
ton to him to go somewhere, or
do something unpleasant. But this
was all, and as signal that the inter-
view was concluded the colonel
slammed the door against the report
er's nose, from which the reporter
drew the inference that the colonel was
of an irritable temperament on being
suddenly awakened out OF sound
sleep.
visit was next made TO Mr.. Francis
Cutting at the Commercial. His greet
ing was pleasant. He aaid that the
meeting had really been one of no great
Importance. There had been an cleo
tion of directors and the following gem
tlsmen were reelected: :, N. K. Masten,
G. S. Masten, F. J. Kendall, L. NJ.
Smith, W. E. Kemp, Frank Baxter and
Francis Cutting.
Mr.. Cutting denied that the Maricopa
& Phoenix had been taken into the
Southern Pacific system and said that
Col. Masten had been retained il his
position as general manager.
He admitted, though, that Mr.. Con-
roy had been made assistant manager,
an Office which had just been created.
He was unable, he said, to say anything
concerning the immediate future of the
road, or whether there would be any
changes or improvements other than
those already announced.
"B IT." inquired the reporter. whose
mind was running on his late inter-
view with the general manager, "how
long will Col. Masten be retained in
his present Office?
"Is there anything else you wish
to know?" inquired Mr.. Cutting, smil-
ing.
"I believe not," replied the reporter.
"Well, good night, or good morning,
rather" said Mr.. Cutting.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
MAY GO BACK.
The MutilatiOn of the
Tariff Bill
Likely to Occasion a
Need of Repairs.
A Combination of Democrats
to Recommit the Measure.
Senator CulIom Roasts the Policy
OF the Administration
Toward Hawaii.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Stewart, of
Nevada, spoke in favor of Peffer's reso-
tion denying the authority of the secre-
tary of the treasury to issue bonds.
Wilson, of Iowa, spoke in opposition
to the repeal OF the federal elections
law. At the conclusion of Wilson's re-
marks Cullom asked unanimous consent
to take up the resolution of Frye, declar-
ing against interference in Hawaiian
affairs. Chandler was quite willing to
extend time to Cullom for that purpose
and allow the election bill to go over.
"In fact, said he, 1 will make even a
broader proposition to the senator from
Delaware Gray. 1 would suggest that
the bill repeating the election law be
allowed to 60 over until December l.,
next, in the absence of any recommen-
dation by the president of the United
States that this bill should pass.
(laughter).
~ am very loth," said Gray, "to
wound the tender relations which exist
between the senator from New Hamp-
shire and the president, but still, with
| out regarding these relations, which
compel the senator to subordinate his
own views to the views of the execu-
tive | must insist thas the bill be con-
sidered now." (laughter).
Chandler then yielded to Cullom and
the election bill being temporarily laid
aside, the Illinois senator addressed the
senate on Frye's Hawaiian resolution of
non-interference.
He savagely attacked the policy of
the administration in the Hawaiian
matter and said that abundant testi-
mony had been furnished to controvert
the assumed theory of the president
and secretary OF state that the revolu-
ton had been melted and fostered by
Minister Stevens and Captain Wiltse,
but in any case Cleveland had found
government established in full pos
Cullom compared Blount's crafty acts
as spy in Honolulu to the employ.
ment OF Major Andre by the British
government in revolu sionary times and
said that Blount deser we'd Andres fate.
"The country" said the senator, "has
reached the conclusion that the presi-
dent and cabinet, with all their new
tangled paramounts and cipher dis
patches, are merely tin-clad actors in q
stupendous comedy of errors"
At the conclusion of Cullom's re-
marks resolution presented by Dolph
was adopted requesting the president
| to communicate to the senate any cor
respondence exchanged between the
United States and the governments of
Columbia, Venezuela and Hayti since
the proclamation issued by the presi-
dent on the 10Th of March, 1892, levy
ing import duties on sugar, molasses,
coffee. tea, hides and other produce
brought from those countries to the
United States.
Chandler replied to the recent speech
of Vest on the operations of the federal
elections law in 1876. The senate ad-
journed at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
Notice to bidders for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Secretary
Carlisle today issued circular OF in
structions to bidders for the new five
per cent bonds. Bonds will be issued
in the following denominations: cou-
pom bonds $50, 800, $1,000: registered
bonds $50, $l00, 1000, $4,000. Gold
certificates will be received the same
as gold coin in payment of gu INSCRIPTIONS
but no payment should be made by
any subscriber until he has been noti-
fed by the secretary that his subeclip-
ton has been accepted.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
A Terrific Blizzard.

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 23.-The worst
blizzard in the season is raging. At
tonight the mercury was four degrees
below zero.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 23.-The mercury is
thirty-two degrees below zero.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 23.-The thermometer
is ten degrees below zero.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Street car
traffic is entirely suspended by heavy
snow storm.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

An EXTRAORDINARY Labor Law Before
The House.
DENVER, Jan. 23.-The senate indef-
nitely postponed the appropriation bill
providing for the payment of legisla-
tive expenses and took a recess for three
days. The majority express an inten-
tion to repeat these tactics until the
end of the session is reached.
The house considered several meas
ures, the most important bill making 1t
an offence for any one even farmers or
railroad men to work longer than eight.
hours in one day.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
The Internal Revenue Measure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The ways and
means committee made futile effort
TO have a meeting this afternoon to
finally pass on the internal revenue
bill. A quorum failed to appear and
the subject went over until tomorrow
morning at 1890. Today's additions
to the Hawaiian resolutions in the
house was the following presented by
Sweet, Republican, of Idaho:
WHEREAS, report is now being made
of an effort to establish republic in
the Hawaiian islands and,
WHEREAS, Conflicting reports are in
circulation as to the policy of the
United States thereto. Therefore be it
Resolued, That. the United States
hereby extends to the struggling repre-
sentatives of said islands it's sincere
sympathy with all efforts to extend the
principles of free government.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
posed to have been aided by Mrs.
Bruzzy, who was in to see her husband
last Saturday.
AN ASSASSIN'S DEED.
A Blind Woman Murdered by the
Fiend.

"A bllT1Q woman N uT OGT6O Oy lnG
Fiend.
PETALUMA, Cal. Jan. 23.-Frank
Meagher who lives on Willow ranch
near here was mortally wounded and
his wife killed by an unknown assassin.
From indications Meagher was sitting
with his back to window when the
assassin fred shot through the window
wounding Meagher in the back of the
head.
Mrs. Meagher who was totally blind
evidently CROPPED her way into another
room and opened door leading to the
front porch. As she did SO the murder
er poked a gun against her temple
blowing the top of her head off. Then
the iend dragged Mrs. Meagher's body
into the room and laid it beside her
husband who wits unconscious. Neag-
her was discovered today in ssmi-un-
conscious condition and is not yet able
to tell the story of the crime. There is
no clue to the perpetrater.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-24
FIGHT AMONG MooNsHINERS.
One Side Is Completely Exter-
minated.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 23.-A bloody
battle took place in Polk county be-
tween William and Crockett Lirz on
one side and two brothers named
Daniels. The fight took place at the
home of the Daniels brothers over
debt which the Lirz brothers claimed
the Daniels brothers owed.
All we're moonshiners. The Lirz
brothers were instantly killed and one
of the Daniels was 20 badly wounded
that he died. The remaining one OF
the Daniels brothers had an examina-
ton and was released.