davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Prof. D. S. Griffin is booked fol- a lecture
on Business Ethics" for next Wednesday
night at the rooms Of the Commercial Col
lege.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

A series of revival meetings will be held
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A. by
an evangelist from abroad, due notice of
which will appear later.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Hon. Henry Z. Asp of Guthrie was in
the city few hours yesterday, returning
from professional trip to Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Wien Rahy was sick. v. gave her csssoria-
When sae vas Child she cried for Cas:ns-a-
When she became Mss. she clzng 10 CassosA
wen Sic had CaEdren, SIZE ssvesnen CascdA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
A New Application.

Maude-I take everything C,-s-li.
says with grain of salt
kasie-why. isn't he sruthfrl7
Aaude-Yes. bu. hes 50 fresh--De-
! krost Free PresA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Miss Lolita Armautrout is again at her
post of duty in the telephone exchange
after three weeks absence on account of
sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

j. NJ. Massey of Conway Springs was il
the city yesterday on business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

:. L.. johnson, postmaster at Alva, o. T
and grand recorder OF the Oklahoma A. o.
L. W., reached the city yesterday and will
remain a day or two visiting friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
NOTICE.

The coupons for the Sights and Scenes of
the world can be found on the seventh
page hereafter instead of the second
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Prof. r. W. Peacock went up to Sedg-
wick last evening to spend Sunday at
home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Ladies' day Al tho Coronado club from :
to o'clock this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Schuman Shoema aker and Miss Locke
Fraze, both of Wichita, were granted a
license to wed yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Deputy Sheriff Hays went to Colwich
yesterday with twenty-four subp1nas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

L. A. S. No. 4e will meet at No. 6lS
North Topeka avenue this Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for rehearsal
Mrs. LAPAZ, President.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Regular meeting of the choral depart
ment of the Musical club at ) o'clock this
afternoon. CARRIE II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Rev. NJ. j. Bates of Riverside, Southern
California, spent yesterday in looking
over the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

w. d. Murdoch returned last evenin;
from short visit to Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Rev. j. II. Veagey leaves this morning
for Colby, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

-Zola has this to say of the anarch-
lists: For most of these men life
has been full of difficulties and bitter
ness No doubt they have not sufi-
GENTLY struggled. but then energy i.
not SO common. Perhaps the idea CT
suicide haunted them. and they did
not want to die until they had avenged
themselves on that society which they
make responsible for their misery. To
tell the truth, think all the means
tried insufficient to stop the rising tide
of anarchist doctrines. What, / am
asked. will be a preventive? Well,
who have fought for positivism. after
thirty years of struggling. find tina,
my convictions have been shaken. Re-
ligious faith would prevent the propa-
CATION of such theories, but has il not
almost disappeared nowadays? Eht
is to give US a new ideal?"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
Nicely Put.

Strawber-I hear you proposed to
Miss Twilight the other night. Did she
give you an answer?
Singerly-Not till came the next
uight.
Strawber-Then what did she say?
Singlrly-She told the servant to tell
me she was very sorry, but she was al
ready engaged.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
EVENING,

Chorus-"Teach Me, o Lord". Atwood
ladies Chorus-"Holy Is God". Down.
Solo-"The Holy City,. Adam.
Mr.. Everett.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Chorus-'I Will Feed My Flock". .Simper
Solo-"Ave Maria. Milliard
Miss Nellie Mcpherson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
Mrs. Chynoweth's Home.

Six years ago Mrs. Chynoweth. her sons
and their families came TO California sup
posing that they were merely taking
pleasure trip. But on the way il was re-
vealed to her that they must make their
home in this state. Acting under the di-
rections of the guiding spirit, they Travelled
all over the state and finally bought go
acres of land near San Jose, on the road 10
Monterey.
Even considering nothing but the out
ward appearance of the ranch, i Is hot
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
If Was Money or Lite.

Gettysburg, S. D., March l5.-Ihe ice
in the Missouri river has broken loose
from the shore. Considerable water Is
running over the ice between Forest City
and the agency, SO that it is not sate
for teams. John f. 'Whitlock, All lnd;ah
trader ut the agency, who was Oh TINS
side when the break came. having Deen
in Gettysburg after curI ency, attempted
to cross on foot, carrying q valise con-
tanning $500 in silver and several thou
sand dollars in paper money. He walked
into a hole left by the ice cutters, which
was concealed by the running water.
Thinking more of his life than OF his
money he dropped the yalise and struck
out for the main isle, which he reached
after a desperate struggle, which was
witnessed by hundreds of people on the
Forest City side. The valise was soon
located by parties who wished to have
a hand in its recovery. The weight OF
the silver kept it from drifting far. A
young Englishman by the name OF
Wright went down under the ice at the
end of a rope and brought the grip safe
to shore.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
The Casualty Record.

BY a cavc-in ut Bruce Mines, Ont,
three miners were killed.
Samuel Stett1e was killed by a Nickel
Plate train at Claypool, Ind.
Sewell Z. Parker was killed at To-
ledo, Ohio, during a sparring bout. His
heart was ruptured.
At Muncie, Ind, a ~five-year-old boy
attempted to couple some cars and was
SO badly hurt that he may die.
A Great Northern passenger train
was hemmed in between two washouts
ninety miles from Spokane, Wash.
The Cedar River dam at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, was damaged $4,000 by the
freShet.
Judson Newton, Nauvoo, ILL.,, died
shortly after he and a companion had
drank q gallon Of wine.
The arm of Seneca Willis of Syca-
more, ILL.,, a brother of Judge Willis Of
Elgin, ILL.,, was mahgled in a stalk cut
ter and had to be amputated.
Several buildings were demolished
near Butler, No., by a wind storm.
Two daughters of James Smith were
injured by the falling walls Of their
home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
A Dam Y Away.

Riose. Idaho, Mareh 15.--News WAS ~
yeiyed in this city last evening that I'M.
dim creek reservoirs has broken IL
rocky barrier ri and was sweeping down
nDOu ranches and villages, carrying Ia.
asfruction and ruin In its path. This rea.
ervoir was constructed Of solid masonry
81 the head Of Indian creek, and wan
heretofore thought to be 4 veritable
Gibraltar. Hyde 4 Jackson, New York
capitalists, built the reservoir as q water
supply for Orchard farm culture that
was recently set out id Idaho aud bonded
for $4,000. The reser, DIR covered 600
acres Of land, and was said to contain
water sufficient to irrigite many thou
sand acres. It cost $4,000. The coua,
trv between Rysuka and Caldwell is all.
under water. Every railroad bridge ls-
tween Nap.i and Rykukn IL washed.
away and many miles of railroad track
submerged, which will prevent trains
from running over the Union Pacific
Short Line for many days The dam
broke about room and messengers were
sent at breakneck speed on horseback to
warn settlers and urse families to hasten
to places of safet.,. A mighty wall Of
water came sweeping down Indian creek,
bearing on its bosom houses, sheep barns,
calves, farming utensils, and submerging
whole farms. Citizens OF Napa,s u little
| t,wn on the Short line, saw the app ,oach
/ Of the devastating waters and fled to
! high ground. Fifty houses ut least are
| ruined, and many families are without
| shelter and bedding. 1t is reported that
| two men were drowned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
upson, both legs broken
Roasted James Hill.

Seattle, Wash, March ia commit
tee of Great Northern employees appeared
before the chamber of commerce yester-
day asking aid in securing living wages
from the railroad. 1t appears by COM
parisoa of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific wage schedule that the former
is nearly so per cent lower. w. T.. +.
Adams, local secretary Of the American
Railway union, said wages had been re.
duced till now some men were getting 81
a day and if the train was ten or twelve
hours late they were locked their wages.
He referred sarcastically to President
Hill 1T the great phiianthrepist of the
Northwest, saying: God says man shall
work six days and rest the seventh, but
Jim Hill comes between man and God
and says man shall work seven days and
receive 81 a day." The address Of MI.
Adams was well received, and the cham
Der will see Mr.. Hill or his representa-,
tives.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Judge jenkins Answers.

Washington, March Is. - Judge Jenk-
ins, of the Seventh circuit court Of the
United States circuit court, has replied
to MI. Boatner, chairman Of the congress
sic Eal committee recently named to i'll
vestigete Judge Jenkins Northern Pacific
injunction. Judge jenkins says that so
far as the writs of injunction are con-
terned, they are matters of court record,
and that copies of the writs will be sent
to the committee if it desires them.
Judge Jenkins says he understands the
inquiry to have reference only to the
legal correctness of the order of the
court, and if such be the case he can see
no good reason why he should appear
before the committee. If, however, the
CT n mittee intends to inquire into charges
affecting his personal or official integrity,
Judge Jenkins says he will erpear before
the committee and will meet and refuts
the charges.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
.Jumned for Life.

West Superior, Wis, March 15-Doud's
barrel factory on Hughitt slip was COM
pletely destroyed by fire at IL o'clock
this morning. Forty coopers were at
work in the second story and SO quickly
did the fire spread that they were cut
off from the stairway and were CON-
PEELED to escape as best they could. Many
jumped to the ice twenty feet below, and
seven were seriously injured, as follows:
Peter Weiss, ribs broken, head and
handshands badly cut, injured internal
ly.
Charles J. Thompson, both legs broken
below the knees.
Edward Chappell. injured internally
and seriously cut about head and face.
Arthur Il. Ladd, internally injured; arm
and leg broken.
John Schultz, right leg broken; ex-
ternal bruises.
w. ]. Cole, ankle LrLken.
Philip Toust. face and hands badly
cut; injured internally.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
ALL QUIET IN BRAZIL I'll,
rur RENOVATION HAS BEEN CON-
PLETELY allIlIiLED.
TtaUmpsau Informs inc JIM
cinis at washington Tint ths M
Has nded-.The American riee
low BE Scattered. ~,

Washington. March 15.-The following
cablegram from United States Min a.
Ti,omDson, at Rio, was received ~ .no -
uartmcnt of state to-day: 81.
.Ihe operations were directed ny the
president from the marine arsenal Oh ele
water front. At 3 o'clock yesterday al
ta,noon Aacs of truce were hoistea Oh
En,hadas island. The president SEM
mir ediately and ascertained that the
whole force Of the insurgents were there
with the exception of the officers ~no
had taken refuge on the French ior.u-
cuase and English men-of-war. "A sur
yoon alone remained with the forces. LA
Cana had left on the French cruiser
:Junon, About 8 o'clock the government
f,cet entered the bay Ted by the Nicthe-
row and anchored in front Of the city.
The rebel war vessels and Forts VII
legaignon and Cabras Island had osen
abandoned by the rebels. Business has
been resumed this morning and every
thing is tranquil"
The news of tho surrender from kio
de ,Janeiro.. contained in Minister Thomp-
sons cablegram, was very welcome III
Secretary Gresham, and to Secretary
Herbert in particular. To the first it
served to relieve him from the ever pres.
cnt apprehension lest something should
occur that might involve the United
States government: iE some ugly dispute
with one of the c%ombatants or perhaps
with some of. the foreign powers that
| Lave 50 ~jealously watched the course 50
| firmly consistently pursued by tlis go+
ornmont To Sacrefarv Herbert the sur,
render means the ability to relieve mos,
| of the American sailors who have ell
dured much hardship and exposure t.
yellow fever, from further service al
Rio, and to utilize the ships now there
| for duty in other places where they are
mrch needed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Personal Mention.

The health Of Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, continues to I'M
prove.
Over 1900 people earn their living
in the service Of Phil D.. Armour OF
Chicago, who pays u neatly $I,OVo'-
coo annually in wages.
In speaking of the deal Jubal A.
Early, Gen. James Longstreet said his
career as a soldier was q dismal TALL
Ere.
At the request Of Illinois comrades
thomas G. La Wler a cons 'nted 10
the use Of his name for commander-ln-
chief Of the 6. A. Il.
Mrs. Lease has been found to be an
heir to a large estate left by a maiden
| aunt. who died in Ireland sey eral years
ago.
Il. De Witt Talmage has recons;dered
his determination to resign lis BOOK
lyn pastorate. He will spend the sum
mel in Australia and India.
Giovanni p. Morisini, the late Jay
Gould's partner, although a milllCpalre,
neither drinks nor smokes, II lives
as regular a life as a busy man con-
sistenly can do.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, one OF
the surviving ladies Of the White House,
has paid $4,000 for a residence In
Washington, where she will make her
future home.
Louis r. Blair, whose will has created
SO much litigation In New York, was
formerly proprietor of the Astor hous
barber shop, where he amassed a for
tune Of nearly $50O,COO:
lola used to be very fat. To reduce
his weight he abstained from drinking
at his meals for two months, and at
that time got rid Of thirty-six pounds
of superfluous adipose.
Archbishop Angus Macdonald. OF the
archdiocese of Edinburgh, has issued
a Lenten pastoral dealing with mar
rage between Catholics and Protest
ants. He warned the members OF tho
church against such unions.
Cora Belle Fellows, the Washington
girl who married Chaska, the Sioux
brave, is living In Ashland, Neb.. under
an assumed name. Chaska. under the
tribal laws, took another wife, and his
white wife left him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Ladies' I'm Earnest

Huron, S. d.. March 15.-Women cru
saders have been faithfully working se-
curing evidence ageiIs st Chief Of Police
CripI en-, whose arrest vas procured YES
terday by Mrs. Simmons, charging him
" ::th wanton neglect of duty. y OF the
VIC men remarked that they had evidence
s., ficient to justify them IN causing the
priest of the mayor, the district attorney
and other city officials, and as soon as the
c:se is disposed of other proceedings will
be instituted unless the officers give cyi-
dence that they will enforce the laws.
The women are persistent and declare
openly that the dens Of vice must be
closed and that the two car loads OF
beer now in the possession of the sheriff
belonging to the Anheuser-Bu Brew
ing company shall not be sold in Huron.
no matter what Judge Campbelfs de-
cision in the injunction proceedings max
be. If the decision is against them they
are prepared to bring another action.
Public sentiment is divided rs to the
wisdom of the present proceedings. and at
no time has the sentiment in favor +
Ii W and order been SO pronounced a.
now, .-,HSH T+s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Criminal DplMgs,

Frank Sexton of Dubuque, Iowa, was
He will probably die.
Officer Mccain of Freeport, ILL.,, shot
John Grubb, who was resisting arrest.
He will ecove
Burglars stole about $500 worth of
railway tickets from the east side Illi-
nois Central office at Rockford, Ill.
Thomas Lynch was robbed and MUIR
dered, presumably by trlmps, Willie on
a lonely road near Grirnell, Kan.
For attempted assault, old man Erick-
son was tarred and feathered by indig-
nant residents of Edgerton, Ind.
Michael Joyce, on his death bed near
West Union, Iowa, confessed to the
murder Of his nephew four years ago.
An incendiary made 4 fruitless at
tempt to destroy the main building Of
the normal school at Geneseo, Ill.
Joseph G. Span Of Keok,ik, Iowa,
indicted for embezzling city funds while
collector, has settled by paying 5000.
HI. G. Wiltshaw, who robbed q New
York bank two years ago Of $4,000 and
disappeared, was captured in Buffalo.
Cornelius Wagner was acquitted at
Portland, Ind, Of the charge Of muir
dering his wife by poison last June.
For accepting a bride J. T. Bennier
was expelled from LOUSY lilies city
council. Four other aldermen are to
be tried.
Walter Lacy and John Every, want
ed for burglary, assault and forgery at
ns11~, Enp xYynrn - >stn6 In Ahf
lene. 49,
Investigation Of the murder confess
sion Of Convict Morris at Columbus,
Ohio, when he thought he was dying,
proves 1t is true. ~
Elmer Fleming is under arrest at
Lebanon, Ind. He Is the last Of the
notorious Patterson gang. The others
are In prison.
Esau Baltimore, a negro, killed Mrs.
Lille Turner (also colored) at Roslyn,
Wash, because she refused to fulfill
her promise to marry him.
Lindell Stewart Of Traverse City,
Mich, a twelve-year-old boy, accused
OF robbing the mails, has been taken
10 Grand Rapids, Mich, for trial.
John Kelly OF Philadelphia was sand
AkSeO Ut .OnlO, dNu EODUcu
OF his money md clothing. -Aelly was
found naked and ihsensible.
Jesse Pomeroy, the Boston boy muir
derer, serving a life sentence In the
CharlestoWn state prison, has been
caught In another attempt to escape.
Coy. Atgela OF Illinois, issued q
requisition on the governor Of Ken
lucky for the extraditiOn OF H !. Frnn-
che wanted In Chicago for forgery.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Railroad Snld.

Lexington, KY, March 15.-Ths Ken
lucky Union railway, extending from
Lexington to Jackson. a distance Of niae-
ty-four miles, and penetrating the coal
and timber lands of Eastern Ke 1tucky,
sold here to-day under decree of the
United States circuit court. The only
bid was by J.. Kennedy Tod & Co. of
New York, representing first mortgage
tondholders, who offered the upset
price fixed by the court--$1,OOO 900. Ths
road was knocked down at this figure.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24

The Rock Island Railroad company
has grown tired Of paying damages for
loss OF life and personal injury u
tanned at street crossings in Chicago
and has resolved to elevate Its tracks
Is d matter Of economy. The damages
Tor which the company Is liable amount
ia over 3 million dollars . year. and
this amount will go q long way toward
paying the cost Of track elevation. 9th
III roads win soon follow the example
IN he Rock Island, and grade crossings
M Chicago win be . thing Of the past
helprs the hpse of many yeaark
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Brick Factory Burned.

Iifin, Ohio, March Is. - The main
building of the Sheath glass works. a
large two-story brick twelve-pot factory.
giving employment to $50 people, was de.
stroyed by fire this forenoon, only tho
walls remaining. The adjoining ware
houses were saved, as Wss ALSO q portion
OF the stock in the main building. The
entire plant wal valued at $4,000. and II
Is thought that $4,000 win cover the
by insurance. ~"'~'S
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24

Oil has been struck in Somerset, Eng.
Complaint was made about the water
taken for drinking purposes from a
spring, and investigation showed the
presence Of petroleum. The discovery
may have great commercial Importance,
and Investigations to determine wheth-
or the oil exists in paying quantity are
being made.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24

Baker CITY, Or, March 15.-Passenger
trein No. 2, east-bound on the Oregon
Short Line, wa ditched last evening
near Mountain Home. Idaho, causing the
death of the fireman, mail clerk and
three tramps. Freight train No. "a, on
the Oregon Short Line, in charge of Con.
ductor Nash, last evening ran over q COW
two miles west of Durkee and the en-
CINE and six cars were derailed. The
engine turned over and Brakeman r..
Phillips Of La Grande was killed instant-
ly and Frank Lessal of La Grande fatal
ly hurt. Engineer jacobson was slightly.
injured. :
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24

Pittsburg, March 1.-THE nuns have
withdrawn from the Riverside schools.
This action was taken in view Of the In.
junction proceedings entered yesterday by
the Junior Order Of American Mechanics
and the refusal Of the contract board to
pay their warrants. Before Diminishing
the scholars they were notified that the
parochial school would be reopened to-
morrow. President Minnick, of the Riv-
erside school board, said that the with
drawal of the nuns was final and no
further attempt would be made to intro
duce them into the schools as teachers,
He thought the injunction proceeding,
would be discontinued.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
To Save Prenderxast.

Chicago, March 15.-Attorneys G. S.
barrow and s. s. Gregory will apply to
the supreme court at Ottawa tomorrow
for a writ of supersedeas staying the ex-
ecution of Prendergast, now under SEN
tence of death for the murder of the late
Mayor Harrison until the supreme court
has an opportunity to pass upon his ap-
peal. Prendergast is sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, March %, and if the
supreme court finds probable error in the
Assignments of error in the bill of ex.
teptions, the writ will be issued.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Pennsylyanfa PrOhibs Orranixinr

Pittsburg, March 15.-The first state
conference of the new national party
opened at Lafayette hall to-day. To-
morrow at a national convention the new
PARTY will be formally launched at a ma
tional affair. The platform of the party
Il of a radical character, following close
~ after that of the Populists, but keep
ing prohibition prominently in front. 1t
Is practically a prohibition party with
radical tendencies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24

;,or,y pages Of the bill we're. DISPOSED OF
,makinr in all eighty-three iii two DAYS
nnd Lon wing sixteen pages more exclusive
Of two paragraphs, those relating ~ AZ"
co, st and geodetic surveys ahu 'he tm
uouri river commission. which were pass s'
over temporarily. No lm .ndments Oh ln,,
m,rtance were adopted to-day 'ihoush
the Northwestern members made q wy.
orous effort to in tease the amount iof
The survey of public lands. The fppto-
nriation for the geological survey WHICH
usually encounters bitter opposition, 'o-
law passed unchallenged, the amount ap
propriated being $414.OOO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-24
Unlawful Timber Cuttfn.

hudson. Wis, March 1a,-James Math.
sMs. ratrlck sullivan cnd Frederick Pen
plngton' prominent lumt ermen from Sin
water, We're brought before Court Com.
missioner Helms of this city ON IN
enarge u unlawfully cutting eorcrnm.ns
uGcef N douglass county. in tha no.t,.
ela part OF the state. Pennington a,as
accused Of cutting 100000 feet. and w" ths
others less amounts. Thav anu Inc
y no over to the United States district
I pur1, which meets in Madison in Anr;l
e nonds were furnished By each Of the ac.