davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
KNOWLEDGE

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"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
TO HEAD THE TICKET.
Strong for Mayor and Counsel Coz for
Recorder of New York.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-COlonel w. l..
Strong, president of the Central National
bank, formerly a country merchant at
Piqua, Ohio, and John Golf, who has ac-
quired national fame as chief counsel of
the Lsxow investigation committee, were
today selected by the committee of seventy
and also by the regular Republican organi-
cation TO head the municipal ticket this
fall, Colonel Strong being nominated for
mayor and Golf for recorder.
The committee of seventy held lively
session late this afternoon at the United
Charities building when the above action
was taken. y letter was read from Colonel
Strong, pledgiug himself to run on non
partisan basis. Francis NJ. Scott of the
Grace Democracy raised a storm by stating
he wa, opposed To the nomination of
Colonel Strong because Republican
should not be selected as the candidate for
mayor.
He did not think Republican would
win in this city even if endorsed by ali the
autiTammany organizations. In spite OF
the protest, the ticket was endorsed by the
committee of seventy Mr., Grace and his
friends left the conference aud il was un-
derstood the expected had happened aud
the state Democracy had bolted the nomi-
nation of Strong, Republican, for mayo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
Divided the Sports.

CINCINNATI. Oet. 5-Turre tsycrites as
close odds won at Lstonis today. The
other three rsces were taken by outsiders
Bankss Daughter. the second choice ia the
opening Tsce. won easily. while Marry n
N, the fsvorise. ran unplaced. Pure De-
light. the uuderestimatra third choice.
won in the fifth. beating he second eholc.
aud the fsvor:te in driving finish DIR.
Patke, on whom as high a. 10 TO I could b,
nad, slipped his head ia ia front OF Cno.
the fsyorite. just under the wire ia Ihs
last race As tue horses were urniug ipto
tae stretch In the last race. Hoyt STUN
b.ed. throwing his rider. Kuhn, aud KICK
ing him. The jockey Is nOi dangerously
hurt. The weather was cold tue track
fair aud the attendance about So. Sum
mrrics:
First race-FOr S-year-olds aud upward.
seven furlongs: Bauka- Daughter. 90 l.
won; Contest, 30 to l. second: Bob Nelly, ~
TO l, third. Time. I;29s4
und-4-yesr-oids and upward one
mile: Whitney. 20 5. won; Michael, 3 -
!. second; HAIRY Weldon, 4 TO /, third
lime, I:44i..
Tbied-2 yesr-oIds. five furlongs: LADY,
Diamond, 10 5. won; Lilly OF the West. :
To l. second; Victorious, to /, third. Time.
los
Fourth-Selling. for 3-yesr-olds and up
ward, nine furlsugs; Scmper Lex. 3 to5
won; Henry Jenkins. IS To l. second; klns
Charley. 8 10 l. 'hird. Time. 1863.
Ffth-Msidep 2-year-old ninrs, nine
sixteeuths Of mile: Pur. Delight, toi
won; Doorgs, 3 10 |, second, sevilla, Go l.
third Time, 90
Slxth-For 3.yesr-olds and upward.
seven furlongs: Dr. Parks. o to /, won.
Gao, TO ,. secOud, Yellow Rosa, 10 to |,
third. Time. l:S1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
FAILED TO LOWER
ALlX pOESNg TRIM FIR SAILS BUT
DOES VERY WELL
Cold and Wind We're Against Her
John T. Gentry Takes y Walk
over in the Free fer All Pace and
Lowers Track Reeord-Half and
Half at LaioGia.

CHILLIcoTuE, o., oci. 5-The close Of
Driving Park compers's meeting here
wss attended by about $500 people. AK
was scheduled TO beat her own mark OF
a:GSs4. but the cold weather and wind
were agniast her and she Gully made the
mile 10 2:ooSs. which under the circum-
u sGees was very good
Tue fTse-,ot-ail pace proved ~ b. =
walk ove. for JOAN X. Gentgy, be taking
It In three straight heats and setting
pace 50 hot IA the Il heat that fhe n ick
record OF 2;Gs made by Nassar in the 2sio
pace on Tuesday was reduced l secos.sg.
The meeting has been very success III Tue
track record has been lowered ~ ice and
a world'S record broken Summarize:
10 the 2:2u class, trotting. purse 81. co,
Gsbriril Wen IN straight heats Time Ia
2;2Oi !, 2.20l. Ollie h. Nominee. Ail-ea
" likes. Naaity, Oudsn. Borueo, King
y sci also started
In tse fee Tor all pacing. purse Si.ooo.
John X Gentry won in straight heats.
Time 2.06 2.0s. 2.O3 Hal billiard aud Dr.
Sperry also starred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
THREATEN HIS LIFE.
Attorney Webster Finds That the Way
of the Law Enforcer is Hard.

FORT SCoTT, Kan, Oct. 5-W. d. Web
ster, attorney, who.ha been making war
on the saloons of this city for the Women's
Christian Temperance union, today re-
lated to the police thrilling story of his
narrow escape from being murdered at his
home last night, and called upon them for
protection He claims TO have ascertaiued
that two well known characters about
town have been employed to get him out
of the way. This plan was divulged 10 him
and last night was the time the deed was
TO have been committed at his house He
sent his family away, and with four
friends, heavily armed. he awaited the APP
pearance of the men. AT midnight they
approached his house and in an attempt 10
attract him outside they learned CT the
presence OF his armed friends and fed.
making their escape. The statements OF
Mr.. Webster are corroborated by his
neighbors. some Of whom are prominent
merchants. Mr. Webster had just filed
complaints against seven saloon keepers
and announced his intention of closing up
every saloon in town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
Where They Came Prom.

The gentleman from Boston who had
become enamored OF a young woman whose
home and fortune were in Chicago hied
himself To that well known city and sought
her hand in marriage The seeking was
not difficult, for be was one Of the men
who are really Bostonese, and that sort q
thing appeals 20 every Chicago heart
During the evening u the second day lie
proposed 20 her, and the language used on
that occasion was something superb in thu
matter Of fills and long words. She man
aged to get his meaning though, and very
naturally she was embarrassed.
III could only believe what you sey,
Mr.. Bunksrington, " she blushsd-
You can he assured her Every
word / have spoken comes from the
heart;
Il know you say that, shs oon,cnded.
"but they sound more Ike they come from
the dictionary
And she lives IN Boston now -Detroit
+ rec Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
ANNUAL CROP REPORT
States that After Testing Farmers Feed
Ground Wheat Freely.

CAICAGo, Oct. 5-The annual crop report
In hogs, cattle and corn of Mallory Sons
md Zimmerman, issued today, gives the
following averages:
On old hogs-Iows, 76; Missouri, So
South Dakota. SO; Nebraska, 30; Kansas, 81,
PiGs-Iowa, ITO; Missouri. 80; South
Dakota, 80; Nebraska. 81: Kansas, 81.
CaItle-Iowa. IS; Missouri. 50: South
Dakota, 30; Nebraska. 40; Kansas. 40.
Corn-Iows, 60; Missouri, &c; South Da-
kota, 50; Nebraska, 81; Kansas, 40.
The percentage of wheat fed hogs-Iowa,
is; Missouri, Is: South Dakota, IS; Nebras-
ka. -; Kansas. %.
The reports OF correspondents on wheat
feeding show that farmers to a large ex-
tent have tested the value of wbest, when
ground as food for all classes of stock and
nre using it freely and deriving benefits
from its use that are surprising. Many
of the correspondents who have made
scientific tests state that one bushel of
wheat when ground and properly fed is
equal to one and half bushels of coru.
Another prominent feature OF the report
IS the large number of counties reporting
disease among hogs. In all states. Hi
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, disease is re.
ported, in Ill counties. There have been
thousands OF pigs from 20 TO 40 in pounds
weight shipped from Nebraska and South
Dakota into Iowa, Illinois aud other
states, and it Is principally among these
hogs that the disease started and spread to
native hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
An Exemplary Trait of This Queer KsnSs
roo Rodent of the Rockies.

An Exemplary Trait of This Queer Ksnga-
roo Rodent of the Rockies
''In Colorado mining town, said the
tourist, - saw n queer animal in the shape
of mountain rat, which prospector had
captured alive in his cabin and brought in
as a curiosity. The creature had been n
captive about q week and was kept in q
cage in "A saloon. This native rodent Of
the Rockies was about as large as good
sized house rat. Its fore parts resembled
squirrels, while its disproportionately
long. large hind legs and tail could COM
pare to nothing but those of n young kan
CARGO.
He's little too neighborly of DISPOSE
ton sometimes-makes free with your pro
visions-but he's got his good qualities,
and one thing / like about the mountain
rat is his honesty, said n rough miner as
he fed the little creature with nuts and
bits of apple, which &c took readily from
his hand and ate, using It's fore paws in
handling them, after the manner of .
squirrel.
He's great Investigator and has tax
ing ways, he continued. 1t can't be de-
MED he'll sometimes walk away with az
many OF your things in a night as burro
can carry-almost. But it swapping.
not stealing For everything he takes
away no brings back something else and
leaves it in the same place. Fact, every
timel A colony OF 'em viii take up their
quarters in the roof of your cabin, for in
stance, and some morning you'll miss a
pair of socks or suspenders, but just a.
sure as you do there, in place Of them, will
be pair of buckskin gloves or n Mexican
spur or something of the kind that he's
brought you from somewhere else To make
things square. 1t works that way every
time, as the campers out in the mountains
all know. Where neighbors in n mining
camp are not well acquainted this shifting
about of things leads 10 misunderstood
ing and difficulty sometimes, but the rat
means all right. It's just his way Of keep
ing things moving in camp
Several other old timers standing
around confirmed the miners statement
about this remarkable conscientiousness OF
the mountain rat. Other good and anus
ing qualities OF this mountain kangaroo
were cited, and no one spoke n word
against him New York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
THEY DIFFER SOME
ANOTHER STORY IN REGARD TO
ATOHISON REORGANIZATION
Protective Reorganization Committee
Traverses the Claim of the Direc-
tory AID Warns Stockholders
Says the Directory is Under Con-
troll of Former Mana cement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The call for proxies
issued October 8 by the directors of the
Atchison railroad to the stock holders, has
caused the Atchison protective re-organiz-
alton committee, composed of Henry
Clews, Theodore n. Meyers, Benjamin T.
Tracy and others TO issue a statement con.
troverting some of the declarations made by
the directors. The committee points out
the depreciation of the value of stock from
fi20 TO s. per share within year. aad con.
Guides thus:
"The stockholders now have a choice of
electing an entirely new board of direc-
tors with no connection with the past
management, or on the other hand of sup
porting a directory, the majority OF whom
are totally affiliated with or were appoint
ed directly or Indirectly at the Instance of
the retiring members. IL you have not
already issued proxy in favor Of Theodore
W. Meyer, Benjamin f. Tracey and NJ.
T. Dickinson, Jr., please sign and return
the enclosed blank to any member of the
Atchison protective committee, which
will revoke any proxies heretofore issued
by you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
WHEEL MEN MEET.
c ombination Formed TO Secure the
Monopoly of That Business.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 5.-Representa-
tives of the various wheel companies, who
have been meeting in this city for the past
several weeks. have completed an organ
ization which will practically give them
the monopoly of the wheel business in the
country. The name of the new organiza-
ton is the Commercial Wheel company.
Ii is safe to announce that 80 per cent of
the factories between the Allegheny
mountains and the Pacific coast have
allied themselves with the new trust.
The president of the new company is
Dwight Smith, of Jackson, Mich, 1t is
understood that there will be only very
slight advance in prices from heretofore
if any, the object of the company being to
manufacture on the market its product on
the economical basis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
RANK CHARGES MADE.
Saw Mill Company Charged With Settins
the Fire Which Burned Hinckey.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, Oct. "a paper
filed in the district court today makes the
startl ing charge that an employe of Laird
Sc Boyle, who owned saw mill. set the
fire which afterwards burned Hinckley.
The paper in answer to a suit brought by
Laird 81 Boyle, against Wisdom & Cannon,
who also own mill at Pine City and with
whom negotiations were pending for an
exchange OF properties, the defendants to
put in a note for 81. 500 and make some
other concessions.
The answer alleges that the plaintiffs
ought not to recover, since the mill was
burned by fire (which was set and kin
died by the plaintiffs, that it occurred
wholly and solely by reason of the careless
ness of the plaintiffs"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
Calling on an Expert.

"One % the funniest instances I ever
knew % occur in court, says veteran
official II PenOhscot county, happened
years ago when Judge Perbaza presided IL
the court 81 common pleas An old Irish
man, a resident Of Bangor, wa an irn1or-
tant witness in a case, and bofn he ard
tho lawyers who were trying 70 examine
him we're having hard time ~ if. Be
perspirsd freely under The ordeal II exam
inatiOn and vas evidently wishing IL well
over when the door a. the rear Of the
courtroom opened. ard N cane a iit;ls
sharp eyed old Irlsa woman The witness
s1w her, and a look % intense relief spr-Ed
over his fea; Eres a. De blurred oct. 'Thsrs'
There - me old woman cone il Ak hsr
some q - eum foolish question: 80
KIN take care c. re ''-fSgTistc1 Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
STILL SEE THE WAR CLOUD.
Americans Allowed to Close Up Their
Business at Blue fields,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Bluefields ad-
vices via steamship John Wilson, state:
Calvin c. Ausbern, of Baltimore, the
wealthiest American resident has been
arrested for participating in the July
riots. although he can prove he was at
tending dinner and took no part in the
disturbances. He has laid his case before
Captain O'Neil. of the United States
steamship Marblehead. I-laya has con-
sented TO permit American prisoners TO
land in Biuefields and settle their affairs
although still considering them exiles and
not entitled to trial
General Ortiz has escaped from impris-
onmeEt at Managua aud "A revolution will
doubtless occur soon. Ortiz has promised
to restore the Americans in Bluefields.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
MEETING OF MARKSMEN.
Uncle Sans Men are Gathering at Fort
Sheridan for Shoot,

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Preliminary practice
firing in the annual army competition be-
gan today at Fort Sheridan. Marksmeu
who made the best scores in the depart
ment competitions and who were entitled
to shoot on the team began to arrive yes
terday and today more than a hundred of
Uncle Sans best marksmen were on the
range, ready to shoot for the much coveted
medals. The departments represented are
are Columbia. Colorado. Dakota, Texas,
East Platte Missouri Many of the COM
petitors are among the best rifle shots in
the United States.
The best score in the infantry team was
made by Sergeant Wilson, Seventeenth
III fantry, he making 172 out of a possible
200. Private j. Carlson, Fifth cavalry,
led the cavalry team with a record of l63
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
PRAYS THE COURT.
judicial Interference Asked to Proven,
Discharge Of Railway Employees.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5-Attorney VIII
liam L. Montague appeared before Jud ge
Dallas in the United States circuit court
today and asked the judge to interfere with
the intended discharge on No Iday of some
Of the employees of the Philadelphis aud
Reading Railroad company. Mr.. Montague
haId that the men in question had been
notified by the superintendent that they
must renounce their mem bership in GER
tsrn labor organization or be discharged
from the railroad company's employ At
ter some discussion the judge permitted
the matter 10 so over until Monday when
it will again be called up. The name of
the organization was suppressed but it is
presumed 20 be the Brotherhood of Rail-
WAY Tralumen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
STRUCK ON A REEF.
British Bark, Brandon, Runs Ashore and
is Subsequently Capsized.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 5.-Every day
fresh information reaches here from the
Keys relative to the loss of life in the
recent hurricane. September % three
sailors drifted ashore on East Matacumbie
Key. They were from the British bark
Brandon, o: Quebeck, from Ship Island,
from Liverpool, with n cargo of timber,
which rau ashore on Crocus reef on the
night OF September % and was later cap
sized.
There were seventeen in all on board and
these are the only ones accounted for. The
Survivors think Captain Woodford, the
mate, the steward, and another OF the crew
were drowned, rs they were in the cabin
when the ship unset.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
TO HOLD CHINA TOGETHER

LONDON, Oct. o "A dispatch received
here from Berlin says 1t has been learned
on high authority that the meeting Of the
British cabinet was called TO discuss a pro-
posai from combined action on the part OF
the powers to interfere and prevent the
overthrow OF the Chinese dynasty, which
il WAS claimed, would result in Anarchy
in the empire aud the massacre of En-
Topeans. One power, il is said, favors a
compulsory settlement OF the Chinese
Jspanese dispute.
The dispatch addressed 20 Sir William
HArcourt, CHALLENGER of the eIcheQu-r,
supported this view OF the action 20 be
taken, but Prime Minister R0sebarry aud
majority OF the cabinet believed active in-
reference would be more dangerous thsu
no intervention and 1t was decided Great
Britain should nos interfere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
KILLED IN THE CARNIVAL.
Jesse T. Mcclure Dies in Kansas Cit
From Effects of a Blow.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5-While the car
nival crowds were jostling one another in
the streets last night a masked reveier
struck Jesse L. Mcclure. a pOsiotfice in
spector. blow on the head which felled
him. Today Mcclure died from al injury
which was probably received IN the fall
ing. Witnesses of the assault say there
was nothing done or said TO invite the
blow. Everything about the affair Is as
strange As McClnre's death, which was not
at ali expected The man who struck the
blow became lost in the crowd the mo
ment Mcclure dropped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
STORM BEATEN BARKS.
Vessels Daily Arriving With WoetI
Stories of Wreck and Ruins.

PHILADELPHIA, Get. 5.-News OF the
damage to shipping by the hurricane of
September % and %, which swept the
southern coast. is now being received and
the shipping men anticipate the loss of
much valuable property and sacr fee of
many lives Nhen the full particulars are
brought to light Vessels are arriving
greatly damaged and their captains report
thrilling encounters with the elements
Arriving vessels report the southern
waters are strewu with wreckage of every
description, Indicative OF many ship
wrecks. The greatest anxiety prevails for
the safety Of number Of vessels that are
known TO have been in the track Of the
Storm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
FRAUD CHARGED,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The following
telegram was received at Populist head
quarters today from the paper Of which
Thomas f. WATSON, Populist candidate
for congress. is editor:
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 5, 1s94-Peoples'
Party Headquarters. Washington ID. c.:
Official returns from seventy counties
give the Democrats 10000. Fifty-nine
counties unreported will probably over
come this and elect Populists Gross
fraud everywhere, throwing out of Popu-
list votes. DAILY NEWS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
HALF RATES.
vi. tn. BaltImore and Ohio Railroad.

On October 2nd and 9th. November 9Th
aud December Ash, she Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell hom--seeker's excur'
sion tickets from Chicago 20 Winchester,
HsrrisOnburg. Stsuutoo snd Lexington,
Va, ana intermediate points AZ rate 81
one first-class limited fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold only on the
above dates. and they will be good for re-
tura thirty days from date of sale
Complete Information relating 70 lands
for ale can be secured bT addre-siui. n.
V Richards. Land and ImnigratioB agen-
Baltimore, Nd.
For further particulars in relation @
tickets, rates sleeping car sccommoda' ioas
etc, apply 10 any baltimore ana Onio
rsilroad agent. or l. .. Allen, A. q. i. \ .
room No. AL. Graad Central PssseL Ger
Station, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
ANOTHER LONE RoBBER.

Ell PAso, Texas. Oct. 5.-Edward r.
Garnet the treasurer of Brewster county,
was robbed of Sc, 600 this morning At AL
pine. the county seat. At the point of a
pistol single handed robber approached
Garnet in his office and compelled him to
hand over the money which Garnet kept
IN his private safe. The robber made his
escape and has not yet been appreheuded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
CtsarfES lfIrrsr..

Yor Cleaning mirrors keep sor the Vur-
po>e 4 plsos of sponge. q slo.h and = Xix
hsoaksrrtief ell entirely free from DIR.
Is TIC least git viii scratch the s1Irssrs
o. tbe zlsss- Firzs spSnzs the siass VITA
. LITTLE spirits q -ins or gin and ya'~r,
o. a. - clean sg al spots Then drst over
g powder bls~. tied tn muslin Eab 3; -
lightly ard euiekly with tas ciofh aEG
fnisA ~ rubbing ri,a TIE siik handks,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
BIG GARBAGE CONTRACT.

OMAHA. Oct. A special 10 the Bee
from Lincoln. N-b.. says: The sEprsme
court tcGsy held the contract entered !BtO
bv omaha's council with Alexander Nc
Donsld foF the exclusive coutrol u the
garbage Of the city Tor tea years. valid II
WIS charged that the contract was secured
oy dishonest methods. since IA. con.Dea-
sas.os Was enormously excessive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-06
coEuoS syESE

Is somewhat rare possession Ssor taa;
ycu nsr. SHARE C. i y retraiEing froE
violsrt Purgztsvrs and drastic cztbarties
~hsn yo1 are csas:s3sted. AID - re-sxio-.
vorT tow~I~ ecutiy. uot Violsal.F. va
Hosfsttsr's = onacn Bttsr.. a whoisxoas-.
thorough afeFsenG aa3 toasc- Iets word
fsusoss us-aici ccsouerS oysa~psIs. IA
lara liver eoEaP izIut, kidasy ssfs bistsss
trOus! snd 1ers01-s.s-. soo q admirably
a4sa.ee .os Tie tees.s "a. cc-rslsseee.,