davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-23

The following programmes will be
sung by the various city church choirs
next Sunday:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
EsrrRom CRIPPLE CREEK.
Shot Which Wounded Sheriff Allen
Fired by o Marshal.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March IL
Deputy Marshal Galley of Altman admits
that he fired the shot which wounded
Deputy Sheriff Allen, and gives the fol.
lowing account of last nights fracas:
Somebody had spread the report
around Altman in the afternoon that a
force of men were coming to burn cur
little town last night. Twelve deputy
marshals were sworn in to assist in pre-
serving order. About $50 l saw a wagon
coming up the road with five men in it,
followed by man on horseback. Our
little party of twelve commanded the sus-
request was complied with and the spokes-
man of the party told us that they were
deputy sheriffs. We asked them to
show their papers to prove the
assertion. They refused to do
SO, l then said: "Gentlemen consider
yourselves under arrest. At this Deputy
Allen fired shot and / raised my Win
chester and shot him. AS soon as the first
shot was fired crowd of 1J0 men rushed
from town and in few minutes the six
were disarmed. | have ample proof that
Deputy Allen fired the first shot. They
were all strangers to US and the arrests
were made within the corporate limits of
the town. We did not abuse the men and
soon as we were convinced that they were
legally appointed officers we turned them
loose"
The miners at Alton loudly denounce
the authorities for calling out the state
militia. Everybody believes that serious
conflict is eminent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
AMERICAN NATIoNAL1sM.
Patriotic Address OF Archbishop Ire
land on st. Patrick's Day.

ST PAUL, Mimi, March H.-Archbishop
Ireland preached in the cathedral today
on Saint Patrick's day, taking for
his theme Foreign Nationalism In Amer
ica."
Foreign nationaiism Ia America. be said,
must be kept in the back ground. and be
made to give place in church and state to
Americanism. Saint Patrick teaches this
lesson. Himself not a native of Ireland,
he became q most thorough lrIshman.
His success in converting Ireland to the
Christian faith was largely due to his
practical wisdom in adapting the lovable
and accidental forms Of the faith to
the customs and traditions OF the
Irish, gaining the good will CT kings
and lords, attuniug the harp TO
chant religion together with patriotism
accepting the Brehon code, minus Its
paganism, as the new Christian code, and
preserving as Christian customs and
symbols what had heretofore served as
pagan tokens, but which was now purined
and ennobled. If ST. Patrick were a
bishop in America today he would De the
staunchest of American patriots, and the
most loyal Of American citizens.
One Dationalism is aud must be supreme
to our civil and social matters, and that
Is American nationalism. On this condi-
ton has America admitted foreigners to
citizenship. No political segregation OF
citizens on foreign lines can be allowed.
1t is wrong to have so-cailed lrish-Ameri-
can votes. No one should vote as an Irish
man and seek an Office as such. 1t IS
wrong In private life TO cultivate the
spirit of foreign nationalism at the e1-
pense or American nationaiism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
OLD GLORY GOES UP.

FAR RoCKAwAY, n. T., March Icon
siderable dissatisfaction was manifested
among the inhabitants of the village to.
day when several men pulled down the
American flag from the flagstaff on the
town hall and raised in its place a green
flag with a bronze harp printed in the
centre. The action of the men soon at
tracted crowd of citizens, who demanded
that the stars and stripes be replaced, but
when permit from the village president
was shown the angry crowd turned their
abuse upon the board of trustees. With
in an hour after the stars and stripes had
been hauled down they were floating
again, but not on the same staff. 1t has
been carried TO the top of the bell tower.
which is twenty feet higher than the town
hall, and raised on pole. The patriotic
Americans propose to take the matter up
and engage counsel to prosecute those con-
nected with the affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
KILLED IN A DUG-OUT.

ENID, o. t.. March 17.-Twelve miles
southwest of here last night two children
were killed by the caving in OF their dug
out home, while the remainder of the
family of nine narrowly escaped with their
lives. J. 3. Marshall had just finished 3
spacious dug-out and installed therein
his nine children and wife, who had ar.
rived from Iowa, Thursday night. While
all were asleep last night the top support
OF the dug-out gave way, precipitating
tons of earth upon the sleeping occupants.
BY crawling under a table which served
rs temporary prop, Mr.. Marshall, his
wife and seven of the children were en-
abled after hard work to gain their free
dom. The remainder of the night was
employed in digging for the other child
rem. When they were found at daylight
their bodies were horribly mangied and
life was extinct. The unfortunates Were
Robert, aged Il years, and Alice, aged Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18

WASHINGTON, Marcn 17.-If the present
program remains unchanged the tariff
bill will be reported to the senate on Tues
day next and debate will begin On the
bill on Monday, April 9. After the full
committee adjourned today at D. N. the
Democratic members held consultation
among themselves, Secretary Carlisle be-
ing present, for the purpose Of deciding
upon what changes they should recon-
mend. They DEVOTED the greater part of
the time to the sugar schedule. but did not
reach conclusion as TO whether
any change should be made. The
question, however, has been re-
opened and further change is not I'M
likely. Determination OF this matter was
postponed until Monday morning when
the Democratic memb ers will decide def
nitely before reporting to the full COM
mittee.
The whisky tax has not been changed,
nor has the income tax, but there has
been several small changes in other sched-
ules,
Republican members of the committee
have had their way in many cases with
the administrative features OF the bill.
and one OF them expressed himself tonight
as very well satisfied with this part Of IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
IRISH DAY,

San FRANCISCO. March 17,-Ususlly
elaborate preparations were made for the
celebration ofSt Patrick's day which had
been set aside by the management of The
mid-winter fair as Irish day." and the
1rish-American citizens did their cele5rat-
Ing largely on the fair grounds. The ad-
mission fee for the day was reduced TO
twenty-five cents and this helped to bring
out an immense crowd. The buildings
were deliberately decorated with "A profus-
lon of green bunting. The celebration of
the day commenced down town where af-
Ter the celebration of mass in various
rhurches, a procession was formed which
marched TO the fair grounds. The fair
officials had arranged an elaborate pro-
gram for the amusement of the visitors
which was carried out to successful ter
minntion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
DENVER DEPOT BURNED

DENVER, Col. March lS-The Union
depot here was discovered on fire about
$50 this morning in abe second story. l.
spread with such rapidity that by the
time the fire department arrived the
blaze lit up the lower portion Of
the town The fire soon got
beyond the control Of the department and
spread RAPIDLY. There was an explosion.
and some firemen had narrow escape.
The entire structure is doomed The
building was built OF stone and WAS owned
10y The Union Depot company. Loss about
60, 000 well insured.
rwo-thirds of the telegraph wires into
Denver pass the depot tower and they are
now down. The Western Uaion has
other wires and its commercial business
VII not be seriously hampered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
Genuine Calamity

The steak was tough, undenfably
.ough. Even the landlady noticed its
residence when the boarder struck il
with his knife.
Madam" he inquired at length,
''did this stake enanate from the flesh
OF a cowP'
Il don't know, really" she replied.
with considerable embarrassment
May ask" he went on, ''h you viii
discover and inform me?"
what difference does it maker"
This rather indignantly.
a great deal, madam" he answered,
politely: ~ have few adverse re-
marks 20 make on its age. but you
must know, my regard for the sex
would prevent my making them IL
this were of the feminine gender" and
there came a long pause and the clat-
ter of knives and forks proceeded--De-
troit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
CONSUMPTION REACHED
By One Of Three Routes-A Timely
Warning.

There are three roads which lead from
health to consumption. Over one OF these
roads pass all of that great multitude of
people that die every year Of consumption.
Each route begins with health and happi-
ness and ends with disease aud DEATH
First road. a slight coid-neglected-
settles in the head or throat-chronic
catarrh-extends TO the lungs-consump-
tion-death.
Second road. slight cold-neglected-
cough-settles on the lungs-cough grad
ually growing worse consumption -
death.
Third road, cold-neglected-sett In
the throat-hoarseness- breath-con-
sumption-death.
Thousands have just started on one of
these roads, all OF whom could be easily
cured by Pe-ru-na. Thousands more are
half way to the fatal end of one of these
roads. who are still durable by course of
treatment with Pe-ru-na. Yet other thou
sands are near the end whose last days
could be made bearable and hope of recov-
cry more probable by commencing Peru
ma without delay.
Send TO the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing company of Columbus, o.. for a free
copy of their latest publication. Family
Physician No. 2, complete treatise on
catarrh and all chronic diseases OF the
lungs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
THE PRINTING INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE printing
committee of the senate this morning re,
sumed the investigation of alleged irregu-
larities in the printing contract for the
Patent Office Gazette. Senator Mander-
son took hand in the examination and
during the course of the investigation the
attorneys asked certain questions which
did not meet Mr.. Mandersou's views, and
he said: "If any further questions are to
be asked here by attorneys that reflect
upon my questions, either he will leave
the room or will"
Ex-Auditor Day attempted to say some
thing further, when Senator Henderson
turned upon him and said: II don't want
you to pass structures upon my questions,
and I wont have it,"
Senator German interposed to say that
questions that it was desired TO ask must
first be submitted TO the committee in
writing. Nothing new was developed a nd
the committee adjourned subject to call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
DAY IN CONGRESS.
The House Squabbled Over the Refer.
ence Of q Resolution.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE house
continued it's work today notwithstand-
ing the fact that this was Saint Patrick IS
day. Quite number of members wore
sprigs Of shamrock upon their coats.
At the opening of the session Mr.. Reilly
PENN chairman of the COMMITTEES of
Pacific railroads, rose to a question of
privilege with regard to this resolution In
troduced by Mr.. BoatLer yesterday in.
structing the president to employ special
counsel to bring suit against the Union
Pacific railroad for the amount Of its in
debtedness to the United States. The
resolution. at Mr.. BoHtner's request, had
been referred TO the judiciary committees.
MIR. Reilly thought IL should properly be
referred TO his committee.
Mr. Bailey made the point of order that
Mr.. Reilly had not been authorized by his
committee to move the change of refer
ence. The chair sustained the point Of
order.
The senate amendment to the senate
bill to charter the Iowa and Nebraska
Pontoon Bridge company and to construct
high wagon bridge at Sioux City, Iowa,
was agreed to.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole and consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill was resumed. The
dHeNu nehsS 10 inc dppropfihtiOiI loC IHc
Missouri commission which were pending
when the house adjourned yesterday was
postponed until Monday.
MIR. Reed made the point OF order
against the amendment covering the fees
of clerks of United States court as not
germane. The chair sustained the point
of order.
Mr. Bowers, (Cal.) offered an amend
ment TO the appropriation of $4,000 for
special counsel to aid district attorneys,
so as to provide that 5000 of this be eX-
pended in the employment of special coun-
sci in the cases of the Southern Pacific
railroad to set aside United States patents
now peudinain Los Angeles.
The chair ruled the amendment out on
the ground that it changed existing laws.
The committee then arose.
A resolution authorizing the enlisted
men of the army and navy TO wear a badge
on public occasions, on motion of Mr..
Cultivate, was agreed TO. Then at 2:30
in accordance with the provision of
special order the remainder of the day
was devoted to eulogies upou the life and
character of the late Representative w.
III, EuochS of Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
TO EXCHANGE

S acre orange grove. near Orlando. Or
snge county Florida. 800 trees, ho1ss.
barn nice home. Clear.
100 acre farm ia Nebraska. well i'm
proved. valley and, ak naslss froEa Ssligh
on FIX Horn 4 K
: room hotse on Twsn,y-sr,t street.
Kansas CITY. No. IN mics nslzs boFsood.
several housss and lots IA wichita. e.sss
and well located.
Anv or al % aboTs property. 20 *
change for usrcbaEdise. wichita property.
OF farms ia sieiGty u .ca!la WITH q
reasonable stooupt 81 cash
Que q tie bsss 30 sess farms in tEs
state Il Sser4sks. al bo1tofa lzad
frame eo1ses q 20 ROOMS sa5 4 ro3nssl
oss Q. tss b<kr improved farms 10 sEs
stat. Tsius ofssrrn, g., DO. 10 had stsek
cattle, tAfes-qEsrtsfs sBf iAOrDGEah ssd
Durnsus. al t@fs.sEs spols. - bad q
borsss. carriages. aud nice r-ssdsuc~ 90
the city q Esiag. . miles fs08 toe lara,
yslas % rezaaz1cs. I've s.SSz 41d ipolss
1890
Property IS Gear. snd vii sIrhsnzs
the zro.s o. hzss u i FOR st1cz IS Ers-
ssnI nsercasa1iss worth a. S1o. hslsse4
x real sssatz. ABJ parties $40 iafs@.d-
gate proD~Fty =n2 SID IL s0s a. srssTSssssi-
81. wlsl psY @xpsasrs q isFssflsss 49,
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tSa zssis. .rozs SietitA. ~ases.srs . %.
loss saesr iu,rssoss.oa~ss, al czls ape tsbs
a ny sffcs 1 siu farsisa parties vac All
trade ash.r property TO- q ate. AID sSss-
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get ssqu1.zssz
WfraxxxlL EEAL EsEkrE Co.
Eap1s Z. esd q es~r is6 Safta Msaz
,s.Ssss = q nsxEEGElL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
WEATHER BULLETIN

Weather for Wichita today-Clearing and
cooler. Fair Monday and probably cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday. ..... IS
Lowest Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mean Observation-Disclosures. IS
Average for month thus far............... So
March average, past five years a.
Average for Eth day .....................i II
There was mild thunder storm from 10
p. m. with rainfall OF so inch. About noon
he wind rose to high, south. so miles per hour
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-Following is the
forecast up TO p. M. Sunday:
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weather with
light showers in eastern portion; slightly
cooler; northwest winds.
For Oklahoma-Probably light showers:
southeast winds.
For Colorado-Threatening weather with
light showers in northeast portion; slightly
cooler; north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
TRAIN wRECKERs FRUsTRA TEp

SIDNEY, o., March 17-Considerable ex-
element was occasioned tonight by al
attempt TO wreck the Big Four train go
ing west and due here at T.30 The train
was tagged west Of this cry by Vluton
Ross OF Pemberton. While walking home
he discovered lot Of ties across the track
near heavy glade. The tram WAS run
ming forty miles an hour. but the en-
gineer stopped it Ross attempted first to
remove the ties, but claims 10 have been
ran away by the wreckerS. who fired on
him. one ball piercing his coat As soon
as The train reacued Sidney officers were
sent 10 scout FOR The wrechsUS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
STORM IN TEXAS.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. March 1.-THE most
severe electric, wind and rain storm ever
known here has swept over this city today.
Several houses were unroofed, while others
were blown over The house of L. G.
WEIGH was struck by lightning and
burned. Mrs. WEIGH was severely burned.
AT Fountain Springs, ten miles south of
here, heavy hail storm prevailed,
Stones large than hens eggs fell for half
an hour.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, March 17.-News by
wire just received here tells of terrific
tornado last night at Trickham. a small
village near Coleman, Tex, in which four
children of w. ID. Watson were instantly
killed and he himself injured. Numerous
houses were blown to pieces, but without
further injury 10 life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
FOR GOOD ROADS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE agricuI-
tural department has issued a circular to
be sent to all railroad presidents in the
United States offering suggestions for the
corporation in the good roads movement.
Many of the railway companies have made
concession in transporting road materials,
ranging from half rates to free carriage.
Others have offered to carry the freight at
the mere cost of hauling whenever gem
eral road improvement is undertaken. 1t
is suggested that the latter plan be gen.
orally adopted. The method OF computing
the cost, il is cited, could be defined aud a
board constituted for adjusting the rates
to be granted in accordance with local
conditions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
ANNIE PIxLEY's ESTATE,

New YORK, March T.-The-e will be no
contest over the will OF Annie Pixley.
Robert Fulford, her husband. has effected a
settlement with the mother and sisters Of
his late wife which, it Is claimed, exceeds
their expectation. They have met
several times. and notwithstanding the
damaging statements made by the
mother, Mr.. FulfOrd submitted an offer
which she accepted. Tho mother Of the
actress, it Is said. will receive S25, 600 and
an allowance for the remainder OF her life,
while the sisters will receive SO, 900 and
an allowance. Mr.. Fulford will sail for
England ia about ten days. but before
doing so be will visit Canada and deposit
his wife's ashes in the grave of their son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE negotiations
between the Atohison and Southern Pa
cific railroads are progressing favorably.
although no definite action has yet been
announced. The Atehison is little dis
appointed at the present time because its
reduction In Kansas City rates east of the
Missouri river mas had no effect on the
the Omaha rate. II rather counted upon
stirring up the animals IN that direction.
but the Omaha lines are all standing firmly
by their agreement to maintain rates, and
and there Is not the faintest sign of de.
moralizetion in that direction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
Coursiug ErAuta.

81. LOUIS, March I7-Today's program
OF tue g. Louis CouFsing association WAS
carried out under favorable auspices at
Brentwood park. There were eighteen
purses, and three purses and one trophy
were awarded 10 wlnnaFs.
The first prize and the trophy was won
BIZ sir Rodgers (Rspablicl, owned By
Charles - Robiasoa.
Topper ONYX, owned 6J John Berr, Won
the second prize.
Sergeant O. Asllsy's bic dog Dzn. snd
Edward Bargess' 6itca E1gsvcod Pear.
took the third prizes.
1Bs - Louis CoGrsing sssOcls-ion pnrse
for tweaty-six dogs. open 20 TIE world,
viii come CT on March -. q and IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
BRAZILIAN WAR NOT ENDED

BUENos AYREs, March I7-Advices re.
ceived here from Rio are to effect that the
Brazilian government prevents the trans.
mission, by cable or the land telCraphic
lines, of news regarding the situation
there. The governments squadran is still
IN Rio de Janeiro bay. The advices
now at hand show that the insurgents in
The south show no disposition to surreu-
der. On the contrary those on the frontier
OF the state OF Sac Paulo are fortifyinc
their position in order TO better resist any
attack that may be made upon them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
JEALOUS OF THE FLAG

BAKER CITY. Or, March 1.-THE hoist
ing of large green streamer aud the plac-
ing Hereunder the stars and stripes this
morning. BY Henry Rust, on tie flagstaff
in front of his opera house, aroused the
the indignation of large number of citi-
Eens and In few minutes thereafter the
street in front of the pole was densely
packed with an excited crowd. The scene
was visited by Mayor Palmer and he re-
fused to reverse the position of the flags.
After brief council the mayor instructed
the chief of police to haul down the green
streamer. 1t was done and the crowd dis
persed. Rust is an old man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
PROUTY'S FAILURE.

Boston, March l1.-H. B. Eniicott, one
OF the assignees OF Isaac Prouty and COM
pany, shoe manufacturers of Spencer
Mass. told an Associated Press reporter
today that the liabilities of the firm would
amount to 100000. The assets, Mr.
Eadicott said. will be fully as large. The
firm was the largest of its kind in the
world. The failure is the heaviest in the
New England leather trade for a long
time. The firm has = payroll OF about
$500, 600 year. and has been doing an an
nual business of s., 600, coo. The creditors
Will hold a meeting Monday in this CITY
Mr.. Endicotr does not think that any
firms Will assign as result OF the failure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
UGLY TEMPERS,

Are a product of bad digestion Your dys-
peptlc IL almost invariably cros>~patch-
The way to renew cheerfulness OF DISPOSE
ton aud an eQaable temper soured By 10
digestion. IL TO take a ce'rse OF Ho>ts
ter's Stomach Bitters. which not oaly bao-
ishes dyspspiia. bat also relieves billions
ness. constipation. chslis and fever, rhsu
mati.ru aud kidney trouble. Use II witt
persistence three time. a day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
NOT IN GOOD TASTE.

Boston, March IAN enthusiastic
driver of an United States mail wagon to-
day profusely decorated his horse and
wagon with green flags in honor of Saint
Patrick. The matter was reported to
Postmaster Coveney, who sent mild rep
rimand to the driver with directions to re-
move the ornamentation, on the ground
that while the wagons are owned by the
government, it is not good taste to have
Uncle Sans mail carried under a foreign
flag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-18
PEACE MAKERS ENRouTE

PUEBLO, COL, March IA p. Morris.
W. I. Hayden sad \. Z. Stewart, repre-
senting the Pueblo trades assembly. lefr
Tor Cripple Greek tonight u inquire into
tue miners trouble and report - mass
nesting 70 De held bere next Monday
night II is understood that tie trades as
semoly desires u prepare a basis of arbi-
tTation and circulate IL among the Labor
unions % TIE state.