davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

STRAwBER-"Did you feel the late finan- cial depressionl" Singerly-"Feel itl Why, for month wasn't able to borrow shil- ling. g."-Tid-Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
BUDS, Society

OODc, oOClety buds, young wo- men just entering the doors of soci- ety or W O III a IT, hood, require the wisest care. To be beautiful and c h a r Ill ing they must have perfect health, with all it implies "a clear skin, rosy cheeks,
 bright eyes and 'good spirits. At this period the young woman is especially sensi- tive, and many nervous troubles,
 whtch conti Il Il c thtough life, have their origin at this time. If there be
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

SHE-"What can woman do for amuse- ment when she has no moneyg" He-'Go shopping ."-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

''I WANT position for my son as an edi- tor" "What are his Qualificationsm Failed in everything else. e."-Atlanta Con stitution
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

HEARTS are like apples; they fall when they are ripe and get picked up by the first comer.-Kate Fields Washington.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

APPLIcANT-"Do you need cook3" Mis- tress-"Yes. If did not wouldn't keep one Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
" WOMANS ILLS"

MRS. W. R. BATES. of DilaOoyth, TrnmbHN O., Ohio, writes:
 "A few years ago I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. which has been a great benefit to me. I am in excellent health now. I hope that every wo- man, who is troubled with 'women's ills will try the Prescrip- ton and be benefited as I have been"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
THF BASEBALL MAcNATes.

NEW, YORK, Feb. 27-The committee on
rules aud the magn ates OF the baseball
clubs again went into session today to re-
sumo their con sideration of the proposed
amendments The session continued un-
til late this evening.
President Young then announced the
result of the work of the committee. Some
slight changes In the wording or rules Al
so and 81 were made and the new rule (3S)
made yesterday was made read as fol-
lows:
"a bnnt hit is fair hit if the ball falls
in the lDfleld."
Section 4 Of rule So was amended as fol-
lows:
''rhe umpire may remove a player for
violation of section of this rule. in lieu of
"A fine; but under no circumstances shall F,
he remove a player for violation of section
2 of this rule unless upon repetition of the
off euse as prescribed IN section l. aud 3,
Section 4, rule 6S, was made TO read
I'm column four shall be placed sacrl-
fee hits, which shall be credited to bats
men who, when no one is out or when
only one is out, advance base runner a
base by bunt or sacrifice hit, which re-
suits in putting out the batsmen, or
would so result if handled without error"
G. A. Byrne of the Brooklyn club exhib-
tied the design of silver cup valued at
$780, which an unknown admirer proposes
to present to the league to be known as
the trophy cup, and to be played for in
series Of three. five, seven or nins games
by the clubs standing first and second at
the end of the season. the cup to be the
property of the club winning 1t three
seasons in succession.
The final action Of the magnates was TO
accept the report OF the schedule commit
tee, after which the commIttss adjourned
until the latter part OF November.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The wreck of the
historic Kearsarge will be raised from
Roncador reef if the house committee on
naval affairs has its way. Today the COM
mittee voted to report favorably Repre-
sentative Blair's bill, but went further
than Mr. Blair. While his bill would ap-
propriate $50, 900 for the undertaking. the
committee decided to raise the sum to S45. :
O00 with a proviso that the wrecklng
company shall receive not more than SlO.-
600 if the attempt fails. Several proposals
for raising the Kearsarge have been made
to the government by wrecking companies,
and it is represented that the attem pit
would be perfectly feasible one.
Representative McEttey Of Massachu-
setts today introd uced bill to incorpor-
ate au organization formed by the veter-
ans who served on the Kearsarge during
the war. 1t is called the Keatsarge Asso-
citation of Naval Veterans. The survivors
intend to collect mementoes of the old
vessel, and when the organization comes
to sn end they will be given to the Smith
sonian institution.
Secretary of the Navy Herbert today
sent to Representative Cummings OF the
house committee on naval affairs letter
indorsing the project of raising the ship.
He urged that any action towards rescue
should be taken at once. The naval COM
mittee heretofore sought to secure imme.
diate consideration for a bill framed ac-
cording to the secretary's suggestion. But
Mr. Bland demanded that the silver debate
should proceed, adding that the Kear-
sarge rescue and other projects would
have to wait until the silver bill was dis
posed OF.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
HIGHWAYMEN WORSTED.
Four Farm Boys Make Things Sultry
for a Brace Of Outlaws.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Feb. 2I-A desper-
ate fight occurred ,ast night about six
miles west of this city between two out
laws and four farm boys, which resulted
in one of the outlaws being mortally
wounded. Gene. ks and Tall Wheeler,
brothers, and Dick Andrews, who live six
miles west of Coffeyville, were returning
home from dance in a two-horse wagon.
When near the village of Deering two men
suddenly stepped in front of the horses.
and, covering the occupants of the wagon
with Winchester and "a revolver. ordered
them to halt and throw up their hands.
AS they were unarmed the command
was promptly obeyed.
They We're then lined up by the side OF
the road, and, while one of the robbers
went through their pockets, the other
covered them with Winchester. One of
the boys, however, sprang at the robber
who had the gun, and this was signal
for general fight in which the robbers
came off second best The one who stood
on guard received a bullet in the breast
from the revolver of his pal who was try
ing to defend him, and his skull was frac
tured by blow from the gun which the
boys had wrested from him. He will die.
While the fight was going on the other
rObber escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
CHECkMATiNG SCAlPERS-

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Elm its weekly
meeting today the local passenger associa-
tion agreed To advance the rate TO Chey-
enne via Denver 81 80. making 10 sl3.2 in
stead of $40. %. as at present, in order TO
cut off manipulation by Denver scalpers.
So long a, the rate remained the same 10
Cheyenne as TO Denver, with local rate
between Denver and Cheyenne OF 80.
the scaipers found an excellent market for
any unused Denver-Cheyenne coupons
which fell into their hands. The Union
Pacific road, which is chiefly interested il
the change Of rates, Consented 10 the ad-
vance.
A movement was also set on foot which
may result in having all tickets reading
from the west through Kansas City to be
good OF continuous passage only. In order
to cut off some brokers manipuiations OF
Kansas City local coupons
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

A cozy room that is to re both IL
brary and sitting room Is furnished
with color com bination that has in.
pressed me an both cheerful, artistic,
and not too fine for daily use. TIE
walls Of the room are q light terra
Gotta The floor Is covered with ingram
filing Of warm olive. and over IL i
one large eastern rug that contains
many colors. but the prevailing tone Il
which is terra Gotta. that fnclines &c
deep old pink Tho davenport is d
dark mahogany corduroy. with rnsni
coIored pi!lowk The study table q
mahogany has orusolu mounting. 4
mahogany reclining chair. mach liss q
yea chair. has the back and seat eush.
ioBed with figured corduroy tha, a
neither green nor blue 4 large wicker
chair that is stained mahogany has a
cushion OF the same color. There are
several smaller chairs of mahogany.
The book shelves which are 'bnilt iu7
on each aide of the fireplace ,bat
crosses the end of the room. and ths
curtain 20 them. are % fax veicuF ~
oil %. The dFspery curtain. are % err7i
vi-.na5 ne. vita cross stripes ~ Hyh.
~ ye and q hair Line of Old pinA - 4.
D.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
IOWA AND TEMPERANCE.

DEs MorSFs. La. Pet. 27.-Tbc senate
COMMITTEES oa Temperance to-day decided
TO recall the snh-e~1naitee's btl. prepared
By the Repnbtlcsns, npd report for indefi-
nite postpcBensnt the Democratic license
bill. The Democrats viii make minority
report. and ,yy 10 gee the bill PASSED. Sew
eral OF that party win be ready, it is be-
lieved, to act with the liberia! Republicans
on some other bill
The house suppression of intemperaucs
committee this afternoon agreed on n bill,
to regulate tie sale OF liquors. Imposing a
tax of 5000 upon all property of persons
esgsged In the business, to be collected by
county snthorities in quarterly install.
me1ts. Regulations are applicable to
places where liquors are sold. The present
law is lefs unchanged. and its operations
suspended where the tax IL paid. The bill
is con biuation of the Harsh. Brewer.
Chassi and almost every other measure So
far presented 10 the Legislature, contaiaing
at lenss one feature af each, Ii will BE- re-
ported 10 the house tomorrow. The Dem,
ocratic bill will also be reported. with a
recon- mme niation 10 Indefinitely post.
pous it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
RUMORS FROM RIO.

Rio DE JANE1Rn Feb. 27.-Mauy con-
Trajectory rumors have been in circulation
In regard to the happenings recently at
Bahia. The fact that the government cus
nff telegraphip and cable mnnicattons
With that port gave rise to the statements
that the government Aeet at Bahia had re-
yolted. and that the insurgeDt wax vessels.
the Auuidabau aud tie Republicn were off
that pert. with tho Intsntion OF ongnging
the government feet. These rum0rs were
set at rest today by the United States
consul at Bahia, MH. r. p Mcdaniel,
who telegraphs that all is quiet IT Bahia,
and thar President Piexoio's feet is still
ir the harbOr.
The rebel warshIp Tamandaro Is pTepar-
Ing to put 10 sea ON some unknown mis-
ion.
Netting seems 10 be known here COZ
reruing be whrreaboufs Of the dyunmite
cruiser NicSaeroy, sad news OF scmc de-
scrip1iou Is anxiously expected By ali
those Interested
Tho approaching election OF March !
seems 10 artcnes but little attention here.
The general opinion seems to nc that tho
governments candidates will win wherever
the government rnles supreme
Is noT appears that thirty men ard two
,Gicers were killed on board the insHrgeN:
transport Venus ifortnefgy the McrcurioI
which WAS destroyed on Tuesday Lass
BUENos AYRES, Feb. 2z.-The state Of
siege has been raised A dispatch from
Rio says that il is reported that the gov
srument dynamite cruiser Nictheory. CON-
ing from Bahia has landed 500 men AT
Frio, seventy-five miles mort beast Of Ric.
Other vessels Of President Peixoto's fee,
are on the way south. and important de.
velopments are expected at any time.
The elections have been set for Thurs.
1ay
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The American
Bell Telephone company has secured the
right to another Important invention. Ia
Guided in tho issue of the patent office to.
day was patent to Joseph j. OConnell
of Chicago for a switch and circuit for tele'
phone exchanges The patent IS assigned,
through third party. to the Bell COM
pany.
The consul general at Cairo has informed
the state department that the khedive OF
Egypt has confirmed President Cleveland's
nominations for members of the interna-
tionai tribunal of Egypt. These are Sum,
merville Pluck OF Maryland aud Walker
Fearn of Illinois.
The meeting of the Democratic congress
ional committee. which was to have oc-
CURED at4 o'clock today, was postponed
indefinitely.
Representative Bingham has introduced
a resolution, calling for information from
the postmaster general as to why the work
of printing postage stamps was given to
the bureau of engraving after bids bad
been called for aud had been received for
performing the work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
TIE GLADSTONE RUMOR.

LONDON, Feb 27.-Thc political world is
,nce more agitated by the statement thai
Mr.. Gladstone is TO resign. In fact some
claim be has already done so. Ths Eding-
burg Evening News says that he has re-
signed his premiership. but will retain his
seat in the commons aud viii represent
the Midlothian An Associated Press
representative called on Mr. Gtadstone's
secretary for conformation or denial, and
he secretary said that the newspapers had
no authority TO make such = statement.
but would not directly deny the rufnor.
In an interview today Chairman Cowan
IF the Midiothi Liberal association
ftated that Mr.. Gladstone had often said
% him that he would take the eaEltes,
opportunity foT resigning.
The Chronicls says the retirement o.
Mr.. Giaostoas 10 imminent. 1t is almt 9
Al open secret thn, his eyesight is uc
onger equal TO ihc least important duties
,f political leader.
The Daily News says that Mr.. Glad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

RFHtIN. Feb. 27.-The debate on the
Russo German treaty Of commerce was
continued today in the reichstag. Chan
cellor Won Caprivi repelled the attacks
made upon him for concluding the agree
ment, and said that he would remain III
office as long as the emperor was pleased
to retain him. He asserted that the treaty
met universal approval from political
point of view, and that its rejection would
involve a continuance of the tariff war
with Russia. According to Chancellor
yon Caprivi the commercial treaty served
the purpose of peace as we'll as the army
bill and the dreIbund. and II was the last
link in the chain which commenced Win
The Austo- German treaty. The chancellor
reminded the reicbstsg tnat attempts 10
bring about an economic rapproachmenI
with Russia had proceeded for nearly
rentury. and he had only fulfhed prom
Ise which Prince Bismarck made in 1878,
that he conclusion of a commercial treaty
with Russia should be effected by himself
Or by his successor.
Continuing. the chancellor contended
that the Agrarians only provoked enmity
between husbandry anu manufacturing,
and, ia discussing the general pollcy,
said:
1--WE do not care for martial glory: the
only fame we desire is the solving of prob
lens relating TO the social and intellectual
Improvement or the people, enabling ma
tiops to live together amIcably, aud pre-
pairing the way for a future time when IL
may be necessary to bind together larger
group of nations In great common
economic policy. By constantly pursuing
this policy, Germany has raised her pres
Lige."
Herr Koenig, Anti Semitic, and Herr
Iu,z. Conservative, followed in opposition
20 the treaty.
Or Bennigsen. National Liberal. sup
ported the treaty.
The house adjourned.
LONDON Feb. 27.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that Premier
Caprjvi has declared categorically that the
Prussian ministery and the bundesrath
were unanimous in their approval of the
Russo-German treaty. If any differences
prevailed at first, that proved how care
fully the treaty was discussed. The be-
lief of Herr Wilhelm Won Cardoff, leader
of the Reichspartei, that the empire and
Prussia were at yariaDces on the currency
question and the silver commission was
false. He criticized In calm and measured
words the Agrarian agitation, and said
that il had never brought single market
to the landlords.
In the first place, he said, sit separates
husbandry from industry. Then, it is
doing its best to separate the cas-. OF the
the empire from the west. Lastly, il is
attempting to cut off taxes from the small
landed proprietors. The leaders Of the
league perhaps do not wish TO do this, but
the movement has grown too powerful for
them to arrest 1t. Wait for one or two
years, and then remember what ] told
you"
Chancellor von Caprivi's speech, the cor
respondent says, has cleared the political
atmosphere, and Ightened the minds OF
many supporters OF the government, who
had doubted whether all was going
smoothly. The correspondent says that
less attention than usual WAS paid to the
speech of herr Bennigsen, National Lib
eraI, Ms he Is expected shortly to retire
from pablo life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
GuIIED BY FIRE.

Bosroy, Feb. 2s-Flre particularly de-
strosrd tue five-story brick building owned
by the Boston Real Estate company to-
night The first floor was occupied by the
Oaxes Manufacturing company, the second
by j. +. Collier, publisher; the third By
q. "A. Bates, importer Of musical instru .
menIs. aud the fourth aud fifth BY Bigs.
low, Dowse a Co., hardware stor ,gr. aud
the Coburn Stationary company. Tue
loss Is sI0o, ,oJ0 partially insured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
CHAIRMAN WILSON.

WASHINGTON, Feb a7-The son Of
Chairman Wilson OF the ways aud means
COMMITTEES leaves for Mexico tomorrow
morning 70 assist 10 caring for his sick
father. Mrs. wilson's health is not such
as will permit her to nurse him throU gh .
long siege OF typhoid fever. No intor ma
tion from the Wilson party was received
today.
CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. e7.-Today's bull
letin from DR.. Underwood, who Is nursing
Congressman Wilson, at Griadala!a !ars, Is
very encouraging. HIS pulse Is steady.
his temperature nearly normal. and has
sppe:ite good Consul. General Crifsen.
den received a message from Mr. Tarnsey
this evening. saying that Mr., Wilson is
improving. that the climate is splendid,
and that he thinks he Will pull through.
TIE patient is much psostraEed, but It Is
believed thar The crisis is pas..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
LEI EARN REIIER

ST PAUL, Feb. 27.-Judge Willis, in the
Ramsey county district court, today crnat-
ed sensation by announcing an order, in
which be laid down the liberties and
privileges Of newspapers touching matters
pending in the court. The order states
that the law provides for the fair
trial Of all accused, and be does not think
such can ensue if the papers comment up
on the testimony and criticise 1t. The or
ders was given as warning, aud 1t Is the
general construction that Judge Willis
will promptly summon before him for
contempt any reporter of n paper when he
deems the order ~ been violated.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

KANSAS CRY, Feb "a special 70 ths
Times frum Nest Plaius. Mo-, ssyst LAST
night, about 1l:30 o'clock, several Aoadred
men. supposed to be inhabitaGts OF Oxark
county, No. aud Fulton aRd Baxter couo-
ties, Ark, assembled at Mountain Home,
Ark. for the purpose OF tyucnlag Aadsr'
sou Carter aud Bud Noatgonery, alias
ly, and went about its business with
firm determination 10 see LhAs 1ustico was
meted out To the guilty
The mob overpowered the Jsi1or and
guards, took thetr guns. and drmanded
the keys. Hon. j. G. south. representa-
live vi Baxter couuty, made hAii-hoas
spe sch to the mob, aud U<ssr,i thAe the
lives of The men be spared. and thai the
law be allowed To take its course. Tho
men listened In sullcn silence 10 his talk
and to that OF others. aud then vent about
their work of vengeance. They procured
the KEYS, unlocked the doors, and. pro-
ceedinx 10 the cells occupied by the muir
derers, drod voliey after vo!Iey &C the
helpless men, who vainiy b~ggsd Log.
mercy.
After about twenty shots the firing
Ceased. Anderson Carter Was dead, ooe
Newton was found TO be alive and asked
for water. This was gwen him. and th<o
| the mob fiuisned It's vengeance oy riddiInx
his body with bullets. Both died protest
| ing their ipuocsnce, and only asked tAas
| they he relieved oil thsif sh.sckles.
According 10 q preytous agreement, the
| life of Bart Carter, the osAs OF the tito no
confessed aud gave the whole thing away,
| WAS spared, aud it Is lhousn that he WILL
| be given a lie sentence in the psa- tie
| was forced ~ DO what ne did by his faIhcr.
| Anderson Carter. He told where tue
money was fouud, wens witb a posse, ALL
recovered 81. LOO Of IL Bart Carter says
| Auderson Carter did the planning aud
Newtou the killing. Tue moo WAS airaii
| 10 take the nen out aud nans then,s Ios
| fear the Snerif aud mis- posse would Inter
| fere. AfIer completing the work The tusa
quietly dispersed
The crime TOR which tbs tWo men were
killed was toe kiliiux ot Huntsr Wi,oi
| in Baxter county, Ark, on The 1ight OF
| Dec. Is While " tison was sitting vita
his wife by the hrepl,cs tue m-n -usered
the house, Killed him instantly, very
| nearly Killed nis wife, robued Tho house
| of 81, ,l00 and after heapinG
| live coais upon Wilson's ooay
| made their escape. Mrs. w iisoa
| managed Ia crawl To neighoors aud -
give the alarm William McAnincn was
| arrested for the crime. but had besn re-
leased II few days ago. The crims VA. .
cold blooded one.
The Carriers had the reputation OF hav-
| ing Killed u man in Texas cJunty, and
Newton, chose real name was Aontgosn-
cry, was wanted in Clay county Tor .
CRIME committed fifteen years 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

GENOA, Feb 27.-The steam yacht race
from Caps Martin to this place was run
today, aud proved 10 be very exciting. The
weather was fine aud the sea perfectly
calm. The yachts started from the cape
AT 926 o'clock a. m. The Fauvetts,
from Havre, led. and the Rox-
ana, owned by Prince Lsuchtenberg.
was second. James Gordon Bennetts
NamouDa passed the Roxana at 1870 a.
n. and closely pressed the FAuEeiie The
latter, however, crossed the line az Genoa
lighthouse A. 2.22 p. n. The Namouas
passed il at 5:27 .. m The pace was there
icre IS knofs an hour. The Sebns,spole
yacht. Forss. crossed the line al 2;oO p m. ;;
the Roxana AT 30. aud the Eros owned
by Baron Arthur Rothscbiid, ~ 2;sS p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
FROZEN tn DEATH.

JACKSON. Team. Feb. 27.-Mack Wright,
prominent, farmer, and t~o companions
were frozen 20 death in the Obion rIVeF
bottom North OF here last Saturday night
They started out ia a wagon aud the team
walked of the levee In binding snow
storm and they were thrown iuto Tn :
water. They succeeded in getting ous.
but lost their way and froZs To death
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
GOT HIS MAN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 27.-A double
tragedy is reported from McMuiien
county. One of the victims was Sheriff
f. p. Lowe, who was shot down while IN
the exercise OF his duty He was attempt
ing TO arrest Mex can named Sanchez,
when the latter drew q pisto. and fired at
Lowe at short range, the bullet passing
through his body and inficting fatal
wound The sheriff drew his own pistol
as he was falling and shot the Mexican
through the heart
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28

FasT ST. LOTS. Ills. FEB E.-Firss
race-F.leveri-sixt OF a mile: AAnoss
won: Paniiue. second; MooalsgA,. taiE1
Time, i:l4tt-
Secoud-Fsve farIongs: Wood5an won;
John r. second; Passion, third IlFn<.
1864
Tntrd-Slx furIoaga: John BsrkleJ Won;
Kaicxer5ock1r, second. Rasse. Grey, Thru
lime, Is2L
Fou~sh-T Tbirte-n-sixtseu OF u le'
Lilsboa. Won; Phi.adeIpDis. sccos1: SoAa
Hickey. third. Time. i-Ett
Fista-Oae mile. Ny p1Traer ros. De-
csitfsl. secoad: Joe Woclman. iniTd.
Time. is5s}.
S!xtb-Flvx fu..onSs: Csversoa roa.
y.r.tler. s>eord, f.cr-ila. inird- Isans,
iaIs..-
NEw OaLEAsS Feb Zs.-Fiss. rsee-Slz
fur!en.s. Lscg;ay DiSAersoa ss5 baxss'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
Horsemaa williams.

GALE sBURG. Ii, Feb. ga mass meet
ing WAS Beid in the court house i1uieni TO
raise $50 900 as a bonus to c. ". Wii!IaE1s.
the great borsemsn OF Independence. Iowa
20 remove his racing Interests 10 thl- c3sy.
Speeches were mzd- bg judge ontta
and Superintendent Rice Of the Csicaso.
Darlington and Quiney. Mr. Nllhaaas IA.
ofTrr from Burlington, Peoria aud t11-
c4So.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-28
RRlrlsH ATTACKED BY ARABS.

y
LONDON, Feb. 27-Rear Admiral Bed
ford, commander-in-cbief of the Cape OF
Good Hope and West coast of Africa sta
tion, telegraphs from Bathurst, capital OF
the British colony of Gambia on the west
coast of Africa, under date of yesterday.
saying that the slavers entered the British
colony and attacked Commander COrbett
AZ daylight. The British force and the
enemy were engaged for two hours, and
the latter was eventually driven back.
Only three marines were wounded during
this engagement.
Admiral Bedford also reports the coun-
try is clear between his forces and Cape
St. May.