davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
DAY OF RECKONING COME.

CHICAGO, July 20-The first of the
claims against the city for damage To
property during the recent strike were
filed today. The damage for which notice
has been served covers only the property
damaged the first two or three days IN
July, and for the legal recognition OF
which the time allowed under the statutes
expired tonight. The claims aggregated
$685. o9. They were flied by Attorney Fos-
ter Of the Grand Trunk, for all the roads
The claims of property owners on Grand
Boulevard have been sent 10 Washington
by General Miles. Fifty thousand dol
lars Is the aggregate amount asked by the
owners OF the properties damaged by the
eXposlon of the artillery caisson July ID.
The board of officers appointed by Gen
eral Miles, it is said, has recommended
the payment of nearly ali the claims IN
full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
AN ALl-NlGHT TOWN.
The Stores of Hamburg Are Open Every
Hour in the Twenty-Four.

Hamburg may be suitably described
as an all-night town. The cafes and
beer saloons do not shut until two in
the morning, while some of them, by
paying an additional license, are al
| lowed to remain open all day and all
night. Many OF the shops never close.
AT three a. m. the tobaeconists are still
open, and at this hour there are several
shops at which you can procure hot re-
reshmentS-sausages, so dear to the
German inner man, and the like. At
various points men station themselves
throughout the night with the little
stoves on which they fry pork sausages
One may often see swell folk, ladies
included, chatting with these itinerant
vendors, and RECALLING themselves with
a somewhat odoriferous sausage at
three o'clock in the morning. The
bakers shops seem to be always open,
says1a writer in Pearson's Weekly. 1
visited one of the largest cafes at Ham,
burg at the unearthly hour of three
thirty in the morning and there found
about three hundred respectable peo-
pie calmly drinking their coffee as il
II "Sre DTodu I'd ilRHt. 1nere was not
q single vacant table. Remember, il
was not night club, but an orderly
cafe, where no unseemly scenes are
permitted. There are some curious re-
strictions regarding the opening of
shops on Sundays in Hamburg. After
two-thirty o'clock a tobacconist may
only sell one cigar 10 one person;
should you require half dozen smokes
you have to visit half dozen shops or
take five friends with you to one estab-
lishment and each of you buy one CT
gar. There is heavy penalty for
breaking this rule. With the excep-
ton of the restaurants and tobaccon-
lists, only the dried fish shops are to be
seen open after two-thirty o'clock. AS
the clock strikes midnight on Sunday
hundreds of shops are immediately
opened, and brisk trade ensues. Be-
tween midnight on Sunday and two
o'clock on Monday morning many
tradesmen do their best business of the
week, notwithstanding the fact that at
this hour nothing that cannot be
bought at any other tine is really re-
quired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3l-The state
troops are Withdrawing from the field in
northern California. The several com.
panIes of the Fifth regiment and of the
Second artillery regiment vac ted Oakland
this morning. They left behind, however,
"a military guard of about 100 men to pre-
serve order in the railroad yards. In case
no further trouble arises within the next
few days these will be withdrawn.
At Sacramento the SIX companies o. the
Eight regiment broke camp this evening
and started for their homes. The state
troops at Dunsmuir will be held there for
an indefinite period, United States Mar
shall Baldwin having reported that the
strikers at that pcint are still in mood
TO make trouble, Sttong forces of
United States regulars are still on duty
at Sacramento, Roslin and Truckee
There is no probability of thelc being
withdrawn for several DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
specla, dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, .. T., July 30-Geueral hula
baioo and fireworks are ready 10 break
out il Oklahoma politics. The territorial
administration followers aud the antIs are
soon TO cross swords All over the terri
tory of Oklahoma the Democrats are
getting in readiness for the big battle ia
I'll Reno day after tomorrow.
The Democrats believe that they have
a majority in Oklahoma aud they are go
ing To try TO prove it. They maintain that
the POpulists, with Beaumont ms their
candidate tor territorial delegate, Will de
climate the Republican vote for Flynn 10
such an extent that their candidate will
slip into congress With colOrs flying.
Three men are mentioned by the Demo
Gratis. They are 10 W.sby. John Il. Clark
Of Payne county and AlonzO a. Byers .!
Is county.
But the fight in the convention is likely
TO drift away from these men. Ii Is likely
IN fact almost certain, 10 resolve itself lntO
wild free-tUr-all rumpus between the two
intense factions IN the Democratic party
In Oklahoma.
fellows and include the carpet-baggeTs and
the kickers on the administration who are
called "soTeheads" by the opposition.
The "soreheadsh are numerous and in
clude all the better fighters. 1t is said that
when they get into the convention they
are going TO make Rome howl. One thing
Is sure. they are perfectly capable Of do
lEg 1t.
Georgia is pretty certain 10 show its
head in the convention and Is pretty Ger
tain, also, TO be punched. The large i'm
portation of office holders from Georgia
has been thorn in the flesh of many
Oklahoma Democrats for months aud II
any Georgian becomes TOO conspicuous In
the gathering wool will fly.
All possibility Of fusion between the
Democrats i, gone. BY nominating Beau
mont the POpulists slapped the Demo
Gratis in the face, as Beaumont has nothing
In common with them and Is, besides,
arpet-bagger.
The fight for territorial delegate will b.
a three cornered one. The posted poll
ticians say that Dennis Flynn cannot be
hao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

OMAHA. Neb, July "a special to ,hs
bee from Tecunseh, Neb, saws: A. the
result OF n bloody shooting ARRAY which
took place Just over the lius in Pawase
county. fourteen miles soath Of this city,
TWO men are dead aud two seriously
wounded. Charles SehulIz. . rich German
farmer, with his two sons. Charles aud
Frank. live ueighboriug TO James Abbott,
4 we.l-tc-do and re- pectsd farmer The
neighbOrs have lately had a gooi deal OF
trouble on account Il Abbott allowing as
hogs 10 ran al large aud trespass on tie
fields OF schultz FoFbearance ceaSei 10
be virtue, aud this morGiug the elder
Schultz with his son Char e. loaded q
double barrslled shotgun sod started GA
the waTp4th for A1botJ's porciues.
Abbott caught onto the mAu.
Oeuvres aud As tue men came
toward bis hog lot he advanced 10 protect
has property. H0uag SbultZ was carryigg
The gun al the time aud n Tue : ght OF bis
eiriug neIghbor the old man exclaimed:
There Is the So 81 a b. himself; give
him the load. whereupon yoHug ShulJz
empiled both barrels at Abbott Oae
charge hitting him and thirty-seveu NJ 8
shot entered his left side aud hip ABBOTT
was brought 10 this city ia a dying coudi-
tIon and Sheriff J. Is. stone Of Pawnse 10
S.oue, accompanied by hail dozcu
deputies. immediately departed 10 arrest
he Shul,z men he wired sheriff ". r.
NUOlsey OF this county 10 bring a
deputy and come down. Wo0lsey aud hts
deputy reached Shuitz's home tully half
an hour before Slouc old. Noo.sry
endeayored TO get schultz aud son 90 at
company him either 70 Iecumsrb OF Paw
nee City, but the elder Schu. l. refused 10
20 W ool-ey was pOwcrless. as be had
papers. The younger schultz expressed =
desire to go. but said he was afrala Il
being mobbed. Old Man Schulz pro-
duced gun ana ordered Woolsey snd his
deputy of tie farm. but No0lsey talked
him OUT II committing any rash act
oolsry and his deputy started for Paw
nee City u meet Sheriff Stone. Upoa
meeting Slone they returned 60 The sceuu.
Stone had sent men into the Farm from
every direction. that the mrn mizbt
not escape. Ia the meantime schultz.
with his sons, had started In a buggy west
from tue farm hoping 70 escape, but At
corner they met three Of the Grputir-,
Cliff Taylor. Jack CasfOrd and IL Rlui0n.
They turned south before the deputies ami
lively chose followed. Flually - the
deputies were being Outruu they oFdrrci
the lUgit.yes To bait They refused aud
the deputies all fred at them. The cd
man, hO was ia the back seat. was shot
through the back and through the head.
His son Charles was shot ~ the shoulder
but escaped 10 the woods Frank was cap.
tured aud brought to this city. The elder
schultz was removed To Steinaur where
he died at III o'clock tonight. Abbott lies
in "a critical condition at the jail here \
big posse Of men are securing the country
IN search OF Charles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
THAT GOODLY LAND.
County M Represented Land Of Plenty
and Prosperity.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
ALVA, o. T., July 80 This county,
IN, A." WAS blessed with u inches of rain
fall yesterday evening The crops. as n
rule, were in fair condition, and many corn
fields will make thirty bushels per acre
Our county, which the papers all Stated
was Il barren waste before the opening,
has proved to be the banner county OF the
Cherokee outlet.
We have about 10000 people in this
county. aud they will raise enough TO keep
their stock through the winter Instead
of this county being rocky, barren waste.
it is one of the finest agricultural regions
in the west, and the quality of soil cannot
be surpassed IN any country. We have
fine water, timber in abundance, and wood
can be bought In any quantity for 80 cents
per load, and as low az 80 cents.
We have an immense territory tributary
to this place, and the merchants are enjoy
ing a large trade. We have about 900 in .
habItants and are receiving constant addi-
tions to our population. Property is cheap
and no line of business overdone. Pros
pective settlers will do well to look M"
county over before locating.
The market is literally supplied with
homegrown tomatoes. watermel0us.
muskmelOus, corn, potatoes, cabbage.
cucumbers, etc; in fact, all kinds of vege-
tables. Ii seed can be had, the settlers will
plant In m" county this fall not less than
100 600 acres To wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
UGLY FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Inc Twin City Visited by a Third Dis
astrous Conf1agration.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July 3O.-The
third disastrous fire in The history of Min
neapolis broke out about $3.50 this after
noon in the lumber yards of the Sheyelin-
Carpenter company, on the bank of the
mississippi river, at the foot of Eighth
avenue, north. Il spread with remarka-
ble rapidity and before it was controlled
destroyed property valued a5 nearly $500
600. Besides 100000 feet of lum-
Der, The gas manufacturing plant
OF the Omaha railroad com pauy.
the round house, tool house and sand
house, aud also turn tables of that road
nearly forty freight cars, some loaded with
merchandise, and the office building of the
SlevHn-Carpenter company were burned
The saw mill, the planning mill, driving
+! inns and store house for moulding and
preparing wood, although in the very
heart OF the lire district, were saved by the
Efforts OF the firemen, aided by a fortuit-
Gus change In the direction of the wind
help was summoned from St. Paul and
seven engines with full crews were sent
over from that city. The insurance will
be about $3.50 600 -'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31

NEW YORK, July 3o-The World will
tomorrow say: Arch bishop Corrigan has
written a very important letter to the
Wine and Spirit Gazette in which be
makes an authoritative statement with re-
gard to the decision of Monsignor Satolli
affecting Roman Catholic liquor dealers.
The archbishop's letter was called forth
by an editorial recently published in the
Gazette, which says of Monsignor Satolli's
decision:
win it be enforced in the cities of the
country? Fully two-thirds of the retail
liQuof dealers of the country are Roman
Catholics. Some of these are liberal con-
trlbutors to the church funds. We ap-
preciate fully the delicate position in
which Archbishop COrrigan and the
other bishops of the Catholic church in
this country are placed by the decree of
The papal delegate. We voice the senti-
ments of a large majority of the liquor
Dealers of this city and Brooklyn in saying:
We dare Archbishop COrrigan to enforce
IN letter aud In spirit the decree against
The liquor traffic just issued by Mgr Sa-
'Olli. Let the archbishop do IL, and watch
the Consequences.
The archbishop's letter is in his own
handwriting. In it be says:
In reply to your expressed.wish, have
The honor to say that | Loyalty accept the
principles laid down by Mgr SaUoih, both
N their spirit and 10 the letter More than
this, no Catholic can refuse to accept
them.
''As to the fear of consequence, I have
get, thank God. To learn what fear is in
tbe discharge of my duty Please re-
member, however. that acceptance of
principles is not TO be COMPOUNDED with
the blind application of the same on all
occasions and under all circumstances
lSlgned. IN. a. CORRIGAN"
The editor of the Gazette Smith has
this to say about the archbishop's letter:
The answer does not entirely and
squareIy meet the issue. II is not aues-
ton OF accepting a principle laid down by
the head OF the church, but of the courage
10 carry out, in letter and in
spirit. the principles Just pro-
claimed by the papal delegate in
the face of seemingly adverse public SEN
nment. The issue Is: Will the arch.
bishop give orders to refuse admission to
Roman Catholic societies TO any one en-
gagged either as principal or agent in the |
liquors, and will he instruct the clergy
TO deny the rights and privileges of the |
church to liquor dealers who sell on Sun |
day.
The declaration Of the archbishop seems |
TO justify the conclusion that in the dis /
charge OF his duty he will enforce this /
principle, although he does not say so in 1
his letter In distinct terms. Future deyeI- |
opments will show how far this conclusion |
Is justified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bot
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, By more promptly
adapting the world best products 10
the neels Of physical being, VIII stteSt
tie value % health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced II the
remedy, Syrup a Figs
It excellence Is due 70 it, presenting
II the form Elost sccsgiahie and pleas
ant N the taste, the i-fFe-hinZ and truly
beneficial properties Of a'pcrfec, lax
stive cfectEzlly cleansing the system,
dispcliing colds, beadzchss and fever.
ard permanently curing constipation.
Il re- given satisfaction n millions ard
net with TIE approval a the medical
profession, tccause i zcts On the KID
nevs. Liver and Bowels without weak
eainE tlzem AMI i = perfectly Tree IRON
every ob5erciaaa5le sutstance-
syrup g Fizs = for ssle b al drug
-f.ts n &c a7a 81 bottles, bus l. = RAJ
uf1cturei by tie C4liforniz Fig syrup
CO only. Eh0ze nsHie e printed On every
packaye. also TIE. rzEe. Syrup e Pig,
sr4 being well Informed. rou VII 10;
accept any substitute i oseFsI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
NassS. 81 Esrs.

''On the frst trip made a1onz The
shores q Greenland aad Labrador.
said an old sea captain Z VS. iutsrea;-
Cd q good deal n 7vatchiny the count
less number = birds which zroundet
IN that locality. They actually cover
lie black rocks which rasss three Or tClE
hundred feet cut = sic 49, s' a.
tree g. covered with swarm - uses
which have just Def; The hive The birds
which gather n the largest congree-2
tioas are curnr -a1ts ard aaiiiet-lgts
and during every spring and sz1a-1lsi
,hev SUPPLY thoesalts = Gstrrrse1
zsth the oalT f--sh rat thsy get
vale a. zez Tee bl--s ei--h hearty
tao rrurFs Ther cf--r.~r-~ .u fhe
bzys IL winter IL hgrarl5s = ,h11
sands. ard Ga ne sp-I-z - Eu-s s5atb
% to -as-s,s ard isiaras % sctae ee.o.
LATE Cost have seea thsna psrrae5
= ;A1a-zats - ssg.rz aerbc-g making
Ia koz-1eEz Ezz-c-- :. -. s.-.sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
HAIL, RAIN. DRoUTH BROKEN.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July 30-This after
noon severe hail storm did much dam
age in Stevens county. near Pope county
line. The towns OF Framuas, Swan Like
and Danarr and southwark toward Han
cock suffer most From five 10 ten Jhou~-
and acres were completely stripped OF = n
growing crops, while greater
amount Of territory was partially des-
troved. All windows on the north side
OF buildings in Morris were broken and
the gardens in thar town are ruined and
he surrounding country much damaged
This l. the third successive season a hail
storm has visited the same locality, and
tue loss j, Tor that reason, the more
severely felt
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July so Rain is falling
here tonight. breaking the long droItb
The storm covers large TERRITORY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
FARMER SMITH FOR SENATOR

TOPEKA. July 31-At the Mcpherson
county Republican convention yesterday
Farmer a. ". Smith received the follow
Ing Endorsement Tor Tn ted States senator;
Whereas, The Republicans OF NcPher-
sen county recognize With pride tue emf
nent services and clean public record Of
our fellow citizen. \ ". Smith, belonging
IS he does 10 the great Industrial masses
ami il being u close touch with the people
upon "a. OF the economic questions Of the
day. and an old soldier With a record o.
service that any nj ght eavy. which makes
MIN one OF the most representative men Of
or state; therefore, he il
Resolved, That We present him 10 the
peOp.- OF thlS state - ii man 70 repre-
sent Kansas In the United States senate.
aud We do herewith instruct cur repre-
sentative 10 use all honorable means 10
secure ais election
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

\ fire in Belle Plain, Iowa, Sunday de
| stroyed the business portion OF that city
| The loss is 100000.
A nest of six boilers at the Lehigh Val
| ley colliery near Ashland. Penn, exploded
Sunday and killed three men.
New York City bad big blaze Sunday
afternoon. Two hundred firemen were
called out. The loss is $4,000.
The mayor of Hammond, Ind, has re-
quested the governor of Indiana to with
araw the troops from that place.
On the Wyoming division o; the Union
Pacific $40 men have lost their positions
OF account of the last big strike.
Eight more bodies have been recovered
from the rver ct Phillip. Wis. The
burned town Is IN terrible condition.
The Central Labor Union OF New York
City met Sunday and resolved TO fight the
ticket put up by Tammany for election in
November.
II was conceded Sunday in Washington
that no matter what the conferees decided
the senate would again discuss the tart Il
bill at length.
1t is reported that a rival sleeping car
company will hire all he idle men at Pull
man and take them away. Names and To-
cation are not yet diyulged.
Sunday Chinese leper was discovered
IN San Francisco by the authorities. He
has lived ia that city thirteen years aud
has had the disease all that time.
The Central Labor Union of Brooklyn
claiming 10 represent 10000 wage-earners
Sunday denounced Grover Cleveland for
sending Federal troops to Chicago.
Sunday while riding in Baden, Arch
duke William III, cousin of Frances
Joseph of Austria, was thrown from his
horse and killed. The horse was frightened
by an electric car.
Eugene Debs made a speech TO a large
crowd in Terre Haute Sunday evening
He announced that he had engaged in his
last strike and hereafter would fight out
his battles on political lines, appealing to
the ballot for tue restitution of tue labor
ar'. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
WHAT A BABY DID.
n Nearly Got It's Mother Into JaIi, Rat
Got Her Out Again.

n Nearly Got Its Mother Into jail, Bat
Got Her Out Again.
Here is q rather pretty story which
Is vouched for by a London Journal,
showing how a small baby once got his
mother into serious difficulties and
then made amends by getting her out
81 them again. II seems that poor
scamstress with a child in her arms
was tried for the theft Of three gold
coins. She said IN defease: II went %
my employers house on business.
carried my child in my arms a. il IS
now; was not paying attention 20 IL.
There were several gold coins on the
mante lpiece. and. unknown 20 me, il
stretched out its little hand and seized
three pieces. which l did Tot observe
until got home. / at once put on my
bonnet and was going back 20 uly en-.
ployer 70 return them when I was az.
rested. This is the solemn truth, as
hope for Heavens mercy
The court could not believe this
story. They upbraided the mother 20,
her irnpudence IN trying % palm of
such a falsehOoi for the truth. But
she 50 pertinaciously asserted her limo
cence that a novel experiment was
made Ia her favor. One Il the officials
proposed 20 renew The scene dcscri ned
by the mother. The gold coins yFcEs
placed On the CLERK table q ae moth.
or was requested - resu1as the posi-
ton ia which she stood a. her employ.
er's house There was a bTea:hiess
pause in court TIE baby soon discov-
cred the small coins. eyed them for .
moment, smiled and then ciutches
then n lis fingers with . missr's
esgsrness- The mother Wa a. Onee &C.
Cri-tel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
CoNDENSING COMPLAINTS.
An Omnibus Bill Charging Conspiracy
Against Strikers in California

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The United
States district attorney is preparing an
omnibus complaint against all the Ameri-
can Railway union men who are in Jail in
northern California charged with oifenses
against federal law. Complaints will
probably be lodged before United States
Commissioner Peacock, as committing
magistrate, tomorrow. The complaint i
TO take the place of the multiplicity of
complaints now on file against railroad
strikers. The charge Will gllege inter
ference with interstate commerce and
trade, and conspiracy to retard the pro-
gresS OF the United States mails. The de-
sire Is TO simplify the many charges against
strikers of overt acts occurring at different
times and places. 1--WE do not want these
men to feel" said Assistant United 5 ates
District Attorney knight this afternoon,
that We are piling up charges against
them. There Is a desire to treat the
strikers IN a spirit of fairness, and not TO
prosecute them, but to punish them for
their criminal acts" The defendants will
include between thirty aud forty strikers
from Sacramento and Red Bluff All Of
them are now iucarcerated at san Fran
cisco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
KIDNAPPED AND 1TURDFRED

SPOKANE, Wash, July 3O.-Tue people
OF the sou bern part Of Spokane county
are intensely excited over the kidnapping
and murder Of Charles g oy-t in. a prom
.nent farmer and Republican politician Il
Mica. Gloysteiu WAS called our OF his bed
at midnight last night and has no. since
been seen. rs hat. cut with = blunt IN
strument ard covered with bloody hair.
was found today bv searching marty
The missing maBhad incurred ths euruiry
# tUe PopulIs;s Of his uel-hborhood ap,.
the feeling against him IN that party was
Intense. Y short time 20 lie WAS hun-. IN
eInSy snd = number Of threats maas
ALainSt H. LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-31
PREACHER SCARED TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, July 30-Rev Thomas Dixon
spoke yesterday morning in Association
hall on the Coming Strike" Among
other things he said: The outlook for the
immediate future is one of suffering aud
apprehension. The capitalists will surely
retaliate on the workingman. They Will
triumph in their strength. Yet they
should not imagine that they are safe from
future violence. Another strike is bound
TO come. 1t will affect every industry and
paralyze the world. predict that fear
full struggle will occur il the near future