davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
BOARD and Rooms.

EXTRA LARGE ROOMS newly ana ele-
gantly furnished also smaller rooms. IN
select house In exceptionally choice lpcn
'.Ig 49, ~ b"a 4. few iAils O"hri-
ers also taken. careful attendant" Hni
home comforts. references exchanged. 10
East 43d-s,
WEST 7lTH ST Select board IN a
Southern family: references. CASHIER.
Postofiic. BOX ,. 1913.
IOrH-sT. 81 WEST. Fine large room.
good table; summer prices reference
ffTH-ST.. 243 WEST Pleasant. large,
airy rooms on second floor with excellent
board summer prices; references exchanged.
10 EAST 4GTH ST with board Or with
out Handsomely furnished rooms for gen
tleman and wife or single gentleman. zine
on parlor floor, reference.
2lST-ST ~ EAST.
Rooms with board southern exposure.
transients accommodated. refercn ocs
18TH ST. 81 ST.-Desirable locn-
ton; pleasant rooms with excellent board >
references exchanged.
53D-sT., 81 WEST -IInndsome. large
second story front and hall rooma COM
runicatinR: superior board. references
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
CHINA-J JAPAN
CHINA SCORES A VICTORY.

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch from Tien
Tsiu says: A CnIness cruiser has cap
tured a japanese vessel and taken her TO
Laku. All pilots have been warned not TO
guide Japa nese vessels or give them any
information as TO the waters aud the
coast.
The rivers are falling steadily in conse-
quencs of the drought 1t will soon BE-
impossible for the Japanese TO make a
raid up he Peino toward Pekin.
A copy of Japanese edict issued since
the declaration of war has been received by
the central News correspondent in
Shanghai. 1t SAYS the local authorities
Will be held responsible for the lives and
property of the Chinese subjects remain
ing in the several districts. The Russian
officials in Shanghai say Russian trade
suffers too severely from the war TO inter
fere. Russia's movements are watched
Very closely by Japan because of the report
of a Russian-Chinese entente. The weather
on the China sea is % rough all the smaller
vessels have been driven 30 shelter.
The Japanese cruisers are supposed to
be concentrated at ChemulpO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
FOSTER EASY ON STRIKERS.
Does Not Think the VerifcatioR At
tached to the B l. Sufficient.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 7.-In the United
States ciicuit court today Judge Foster
heard he application for a temporary in
function against Eugene V. Debs and 800
other railroad employees, to prevent inter-
ference with the operation of railroads in
Kansas for which receivers had been ap-
pointed by the court. At the time the
strike was declared Judge Foster issued
an emergency order restraining the strik-
ers, but did not Issue IA regular injunction,
as he desired before doing that to hear the
other side of the case.
Ia the proceedings today for issuing a
formal temporary injunction, Judge
Foster intimated that the verificstion at
tnched to the bill was not sufficient to
Justify an injunction. The restraining
order against eight Of the defendants was
dissolved, as it was shown that their
names had been Improperly included in
the petition. The hearing IN relation to
the o. her defendants Was deferred until
next Tuesday to give the United States
attorney time to prepare proof.
judge Foster plainl intimated in pass
ing on the petition that he was opposed to
giving any sort OF protection or encour
al.emeut TO men engaged in such an I'M
lawful pursuit as preventing the free and
uninterrupted passage OF railroad trains,
and said "A sympathetic strike was, in his
opiniCn, the most absurd of all absurd
things. The bill, he said, had been drawn
hastily, when an emergency was at hand,
aud therefore its defects were to some ex-
tent eXcu>able.
Cne of the defendants named in the bill
was Judge Frank Doster of Marion. II is
not at all probable that the cases post
poned TO next Tuesday will be pressed for
trial by the government, as the necessity
for the injunction no longer exists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
A Nearly r,tinet southern bird.

Not many years ago the South Caro-
Ina paroquet could be found by the
thousands throughout the southern
states, but with the bison and the pas
senger pigeon they have been nearly
externinated By the ruthless hand OF
the pot-hunter. w. 4. Conklin IN Ne~
York, had a small fOcl Of these birds.
In speaking OF them he said they were
caught IN the Everglades, where a few
focks may yet be found in the deusest
part of those swamps. Probably some
four or FIVE hocks remain, 20 that they
are rarely seen. The birds are large
for psrsquets. being % ar emerald
green body, with a yellow neck. while
the upper part Of the head Is bright
scarlet. One popularity q these birds
l. that they cluster together Ike a
swarm Of bees IL vss this habit that
made them such easy victims q the
sportsman-ssve the term. This pecUl-
iarity can BE- well noticed IA Coaklin's
cages, where the birds al cluster to
gether ~ the back 90 the cage show
ing a beautiful mass O. green AID gols
and scAr.et-S. \. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
INDIANS MUST DECIDE.
They Alone 10 Designate Who Shall be
Members of Tribes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. OF great interest
10 all people in Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Indian territory is the adverse report
brought in today by representative Curtis
of Kansas on the long and bitterly con-
tested case waged by the Murphy family
TO secure legal status As memb ers of the
Sac ana Fox TT be- OF Indians
The report decides simply this: That In
dan tribes have a right and the privilege
10 decide who shall lie considered members
Of their ribs who shall Mt.
This NAV .esd l. the expulsion of many
>QuaUm-n aud The forfeit OF advantages
o. their part.
Tie Murphy family incident IS anus
Ing Murphy i not an Indian name. but
tie Murphys in question have long been
affiliated with the Indians and claim
through their ancestors to have acquired
a strain Of Indian blood which entitled
them TO all the emolum MS Ct fertile sud
well improved lands which the tribe con-
trolls ID Nebraska sud Kansas. For several
years the government in various branches
ms haI under consideration the wrongs OF
the Sacs and Marphys. In the frs; in
stance the Indians oyeTTuIet the claim 10
kinship. NhereuiOn the Nurphys appealed
to the commissioner OF Indian affairs W 60
sustained the decision Of the tribe holding
the family TO be aliens. Then the cause
was appealed to TIE secretary Of the int
rior on appeal aud be decided adversely On
the kin~hlp claim. lis decision being par
ticu.ariv valuable because y Sustslns an
Interesting priGciple thai IN connection of
this nature X i prero-atlye OF tribes 10 de-
eide who are members. These facts are
>et forth in the Curtis report which avail
TO keep the Muip5y family without the
~ D..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

Captain Kolb gave out an interview at
Birmingham, Ala, last evening, IN wuicn
he declares he Is elected governor oy q. 600
to $1,000 majority, aud VIII contest the
election oil Oa,es.
Estrup. the premier OF Denmark, has
retired. Tue king thanks him for his long
and faithful service.
Returns today from yesterdays Ala
bama election verify last nights reports
and show an aggregate maturity OF 5000
for Oates and 1900 for holb, placing
Oates majority 10000 The eight counties
to hear from Viii, } II expected, Increase
Oates majority Oy 2,OuO
Henry Russell, colored, of Chicago, yes
tesday Cut his wife's throat with razor,
Jur her cut OF window and tleu cut
his own throat.
Tue AtchisOn reorganization committee
met yesterday afternoon. No fhcIAl state
mtnl was given cut but one will be tomor-
row. Il will conf firm Expert LiJtle'S pr
viOus statements III regard IL tae = ,OOJ,UU0
over e. INA 4 IN the income acIoLuC.
F.orrie West. the soubretie OF jim Cor.
BETS dram tie company, accuses tbe
champion Of taking steerage passage 70
save money. She says his s.IngIness dis
suste5 the English.
Al midnight The wholesale grocery
house o. McCord. B.sgdon y Co, p
eblo. burned with eun EMS. Loss, a quar-
ter Of a million. insurance hslt.
Forest fires are rsEju. almost 60 the city
limits Of Stanton, Mich, ou tie south AID
west sides \ strong wind l. blowing
Many citizens are fighting the fire.
Johnny johnson, the Minneapolis bicy-
cli>t. has decided to enter the rank of tue
profession ais aud 20 10 Paris. there TO race
against Zimmerman AID other PROBES
SlunAIS.
Fire last night destroyed the lumber
yarts II Campbell brothers aud Cameron
al O kosh. los S5t,oco.
CaeSero SauJo the assassin, has been
sentenced u die Ten days L5ucr-
Mr.. c II. J. TayIof, recorder O. deeds fer
The Dist iet Of CUiUm IJa, Whose name " :
meal. ouS,i mp.uYe> Of be district. a.
/ being connected ultl n sUUScTl y. ION hu-
teau. 81 ca WA demanding cuusrjhUJjo =
I iul campaign purl,st-~. denies fuIt h has
any kuowird- Of such demands au3 SAYS
/ hstbls uau. e vas Is 81 hOut authority.
Last u-h the full Ti-rsd Nurwe Eiau
snip Catherine lStvyeussul str uu-d Ola
/ : u . Rosa island, near PENS 'cUis. Florida.
( \ ergiuse ga.r w. flowing AT the tlUle
CapttlU Bro Cbeut. OF the life saving sta
ION. with Jae assistance Ct HI JAlee
/ d su..Atels and one man, ua8lrC heir 81 pa
/ TaEU, neatly two miles, nrec le iite lane
aau rescued the crew II the vessel lus
vessel i IL seven fest OF wafer and = Tsp
1 idly going 10 UisCeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
THE WASHERWOMAN.
Her Home Made Finish IL Again Coming
Into StNie.

Her Homemade Finish IL Again Coming
Into Style.
The greed of the steam laundrynen
and the tricks of the Chinese washee-
Washes has put the civilization around
us back one slept so that the old-timc
washerwoman is once more in great
demand. Whether ii is the acid. the
steam laundrymen use or, as some say,
the machinery with which they save
time and labor, the fact is that they
wear out fine linen faster than poor
men and women can replenish their
wardrObes.
The rich OF course have their laun-
dry work done at home, where their
linen achieves that dull gloss
which is called "home- made finish, :"
and Is much sought after by the
steam laundries because it Is so differ
ent from the high polish that China
men put on their work. But both kinds
of laundrymen manage 20 peel the
outer skin off cuffs and collars and TO
bring about fearful gaping wounds
where the bosoms Of shirts ought 70
Join the bodies Therefore the Young
men about town are now hunting wash
erwomen. and some old. familiar street
scenes of twenty years ago are coming
back, such as the women with big
baskets in the residential districts and
in the street cars, 10 say nothing 81 the
miles Of fine linen huttering on the
pulley lines behind the tenement
houses.-Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
A KALEIDOSCOPE OF FREAKS.

DEFIANCE. O., has a living skeleton
so scsnt Of flesh tina. when hs walks
his bones rattle.
EICKoRv FLATS, Simpson county,
Ky, boasts the largest twin brothers
IN the United States Their combined
weight Is I've hundred and forty-two
pounds
DEkALB, Kan. has one woman who
hasn't spoken 20 her next neighbOr for
ten years; also chRrivaH band OF
young ladies"
i MAN in Diller. Neb., gared down
the muzzle Of his gun % see II il was
clean The gun went OF, and 50 DID
the tip of his nose.
4 KAN named Button. Of Port Scott.
Kan. has named his daughter Pearl,
and Mr. White. Of The same state, has
named his daughter snow
Fos eighteen years James T. High
tower, ot Warsaw, Ii, has been una
bic % sleep. lie stretches himself ca
bed. ss other men do. but never closes
his eyes n SUM Der. AMI viii instantly
answer any questions put u hia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
NAPLES BOYS SPORT.
Throwing Stones at Each Other Is Their
Savage Pastime.

The boys of Naples have been having
"a high old time" 1t is their custom
I'm the spring to play at throwing
stones" the usual place of combat be-
ing the square Of Mercato, which all
carriages coming from the railway sta
ton have to pass. The boys divide
into two parties, the white and the
black, each carrying a flag of the ap-
propriate color, and that party wins
which carries of the others flag, and
the neighbors watch the battle and
the victory with the greatest interest.
For some time the daily battles have
this year ragged unchecked and with no
definite result On the evening of the
eth the fight was at its height. when
towards : o'clock the project of Naples,
going to receive the family of Signor
Crispi at the station, passed in his car
riage. Astonished at what was going
on, ne sent orders 10 the police that
the savage game should be at once pro-
hibited. At first the police were
obliged TO retreat and send for rein
forcements. About forty policemen
fastened TO the field of battle, while
two companies of infantry prepared to
issue from the nearest barracks. The
boys fetched large baskets full of big
stones aud began 20 ru2 along the
neighboring streets, throwing stones
al the trains, the carriages. the lam
terms and the windows Of the houses
When the infantry reached the spot,
trying 20 arrest the most violent riot
ers. a serious coniist took place. More
than two thousand persons blocked
the street near the square. Some one
fired revolver, TO which the police re-
piled by firing in the air, but the noise
increased the alarm and fury Several
persons We're wounded by stones The
Bersaglieri were sent for and the force
thus increased: the tumult was sub
dUed at about II o'clock a. night. when
the rioters. seeing that the troops
spared them. began 70 retire About
six Of the most violent were arrested
London Daily News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
sTILLWArER TupENrs

SPECIAL Dispatch to she Daily Eagle
STiLLwATEE, %. T., Aug iii r. A
word. &. r. the new PRECEDENT Of the Okla
homa Agricultural aud Mechanical col
!ege located az THIS piece, arrived here to-
day from Wa-h!ugfun, ID &. Mr. AlvoFd
j. mao % large exp-Ti-uCs ia toe wrFk
aud has national reputation, be beiug
the man WHO first conceived the Idea OF
establishing agricultural college. 10 tsia
country. Oklahoma may consider herself
fortuusts in securing the ssrviSe~ a
NJ Or A.vord as president Of The co.leg~
-ud De- j. g. Neal ss director Of ths
United States experimental station. With
two suCh Capab be usu "a the helm very
Favorable results are expected.
students from al parts % 'le terfitorJ
sye beg uuiug % arriyr. az ar~ busy
securing quarters f5r tie coming se-siou.
whIeH begins SEPT. y. 1894 aud ciosss Jane
=. l5-5
The corn crop ia thi~ portion ofthe terri
tory = suffering. ia place. from enc a. n
tiuu~d DRY weather willie o. her rurtIoG-
rep. r. plenty q rain asd good pfO- p~Cts
Tor "a full crop Oae farmer :u tEs easI
euc % the strip reIort8 sod corn tea ft5
tail <ud green 10 The ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
TALK OF SENATE GIVING IN.

WASHINGTON, Aug The tariff con-
ference today was entirely subordinat-d 10
the house caucus and Was devoid of inter-
estiug features. The cOnferees held two
brief sessions during the day and discussed
the coal and iron ore Questions besides re-
yertIng to the sugar schedule. Tie talk.
however. served to no purpose except TO
emphasize the fact that the disagree
ment is still unbrOken, but very little If
any progress Is being made.
There are some indications that an early
conclusion of the conference may b.
brought about. One of these Is found in
the fact that Senator German has been
making Careful Investigation OF the status
of the bill in case report should be made.
Certain of the conservative senators have
been very impatient Of delay in confer
ence, and it is known thar a resolution
dischargIug the conference from the
further consideration Of the bill aud reced-
ing from he Su Ear sche iUie was drawn up
by one Of them on Monday, aud would
have been presented Oh that day but for
the interference of members OF the confer
ence committee. There Is ssI,l talk of the
possibility of such notion, but it will not
be mtde except with the conseG& of the
senate COntereeS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
CHOLERA MOR5US.
A Health Commissioners Advice-How to
Prevent Attacks

A Health Commissioners Advice-How to
Prevent Attacks
The great prevalence OF attacks of
cholera morbus or cramps during pro-
tracted hot spells, said health COM
missioner recently, renders timely =
little advice about the first treatment
Of such cases when they occur.
First send for n doctor. But there
are remedies which, administered IL
the commencement of the attack, give
relief, and all the physician has to do
is to give mild corrective for the
stomach.
Camphor water is the simplest and
most easily used remedy. A teaspoon
full may be taken by an adult ard re-
peated every fifteen minutes until the
doctor arrives. Children must be
given smaller doses in proportion TO
their age. As water can take mp only
limited quantity of camphor, no harm
is likely to come from the free use of
this remedy.
Paregoric is another simple remedy
and may be used in doses of from one
half to one teaspoonful for adults, re-
peated every half hour. The opium
N this preparation makes necessary
more care in its use by those who are
not physicians
In addition to the remedy taken the
sufferer should remain quiet and the
stomach should be given rest from
food or cold liquids. The latter should
especially be avoided, as intensely ir-
ritating to the stomach ia its disturbed
condition.
Cholera morbus generally results
from eating unripe fruit or from some
article of food only partly or improper
ly cooked. Many cases, not caused APP
parently by indiScretion in eating, are
due to sudden changes IN temperature,
or exposure to draughtS. Persons seek
the coolest spot possible, and the GUS
tomary light clothing worn is no pro-
lection To the stomach and bowels,
which seem especially susceptible to
temperature influences at this session
the result, much the same as one has a
cold in the head in winter time.
As preventives care should he taken
in eating and drinking, draughtS
should be svoiden, and the stomach
region should be protected from sud
den changes from heat 10 cold The
services of a physician are generally
needed even after the acute stage Of
cholera morbus to assist the restora-
ton of the stomach to its normal con.
dition.-Baltimore Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
sPIcKNELL IS NOMINATED.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
WELLINGTON. Aug. The Republican
representative convention for the Ninety
first district was called at IL O'Clock today
aud j. NJ. Harper of Argonia. select I
chairman, A A Richards secretary, ami
ID. c. Willard. assistant secretary, both of
yelling on. The convention took rec IS
until 1:30 D. m. and the candidates named
were: 5. :. Kincad-, London township;
W. Ii. Hob-on. VI. ID, Conway township;
Rev. sam Price, Wellington; W. L
Spicknell, Wellington; Alex Carnahan.
Harmon township: Oril Morse, Yelling
iun.
1t took twelve ballots TO nominate and
1t fell on W. r. Spicknell OF this CITY, an
excellent selection, a very prominent bust
ness man and a true Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08
VESSEL IS SOLD FOR LIBEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug United
States District Judge Morrow issued an
order today commanding the United States
marshal to sell the steamer Williame To
Valley TO satisfy claim of II ID. Chandler
for coal furnished her owners. the Oregon
Il 'ilway aud Navigation company. The
order is made under a libel fled against
the steamer December 10 last. The steamer
is Tying in the stream here uncared for, and
Judge Morrow decided that it would he in
furious To the properly II longer keep the
vessel in the hands of the receiver, Charles
Clark,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-08

GUTHRIE o T.. Aug. Tom King. the
notorious female ou,lsS, h,S been cap
Ured again. n ,.i.p,teo was r-c-,vs a
here today from FFeIoni.s sl4tsrd D. 81 r. q
II. :. McCrsy, stating that Mrs Mgndi>,
alias Tom King, lad b.ea espturei he
! telegram slate. that he OUT ~ was IN
female attire, and Was sccomp sni-d IS
another frmal,. IL male attire ultulsd E & 10
MCGEE. alias Bullock. The wo women
were N c .mp ue r the city, having well
provided wagon aud five has horses il
their possession.
Il Is net iiAsly that the authorities her
Will ssnd for Mss Tom hing. They d
not want her.
A matter Of fact. Mss Tom iss good
de., If a lo6 IL O>lahOma.
No one Knows exactly what chsrgs
there Is against this female outlaw woo
assumes man > Barue aud also u-uslly a
mans trousers. For some time she b -
ueeu arrested frequent IL. but simply IN
the charge OF hAvtuS bT1S-u Ill Sc has
broke JAN 50 many ms tuat tue mem.
uvy fOr what she was originally incar-
csrstel { T, has fsGei from the miaIS
/ OF tue au, lori Ics. IL i Supposed that she
WAS origin lis tskCa IN ior hoSs stealing.
I but wLe,s ana waea il 40. kuowa-
she ! "a very gentle female aud usually
works her charms ON the turnkey vita
graf succ~S-.
( Tue lat Jail she escaped from was tn,
Oue c ks keIO TIA. was sinir mo- -
aSo a4d ths auJhOrit - nad Just quI.
u, th ing their heads bout urr.
/ l. C.,uscd some surprise here. however.
10 hear TIA she had been captured L. WIS
not thou ht she WAS IN his CJuatry. She
bad wrltleI 10 d. G. Lewis. her lawyer sc
Oklahoma CITY, sume mous n agO. biddi =
him good bye and announcing that she
was oil for South America.
Ms, Iom Ming y not dangerous aud
the only charge against her i that sh' has
brOkru from jail where she was tnpris-
onsd Tor bLeaklnK ont OF MnoLher LII