davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

CHICAGO, March 13.-The largest bench
show ever held in the west. opened at bat
terry D today. There are nearly Loo en-
tries, and all Of the most famous dogs Of
the country are on exhibition. The dis
play Of ST. Bernards is said by experts to
be unexcelled. Eight medals OF the 81.
Bernard club st America are TO be awarded
AS the result of resolution passed at a
recent meeting of the club In New York.
A special feature of the exhibition is =
group OF black pugs, rare species OF
canine and Que never before exhibited IN
the west. They are an English product
and have only recently been imported BY a
Philadelphia keunel A number OF
French and Russian poodles have also
been sent across the Atlantic for the show.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
HooHoo sUPPLICANTs.

OMAHA, Neb., March lS-The Nebraska
Lnmbermen's association met ia annual
convention today with good attendance
from the state and many rradesmen from
the outside. Iu his annual address Presi-
debt Fried complained OF the lack OF inter.
est shown by retail dealers ia the sssoeis-
tion, and recommended mutual insurance.
Secretary Cle!and discussed the depression
in the trade and congratulated the sssoeia-
tioa on its good condition. President Fried
was reelected this evening. The Hoohees
held a session and introduced twenty-five
suppllcsnts to the great sacred black cat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
HONORABLE DISCHARGE.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The house
committee on invalid pensions today Or
dered favorable report on the bill of
Representative Martin Dem.-Ind) for
doing away with the requirement of an
honorable discharge rs preliminary to a
pension. In many cases death has &C.
Cured during q furlough or outside of
military duties In such cases no honor
able discharg. is 10 existence, and the
widow is cut off from securing pension
The bill makes the death of soldier
equivalent to an honorable discharge, ex.
cept when the death occurs during de-
sertiou.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
JERSEYS OFFICIAL MuDDLE.

TRENTON. n. j., March 13.-G-orge B.
Swain whom ths Republican legislature
elected to the position OF state treasurer.
called upon Governor Werts today aud do
manded his certificate of election, Tue
governor refueed to issue it, aud Mr..
Swain proceeded TO the state treasurer's
office aud demanded possession of it.
Treasurer Gray declined TO vacate, where
upon Mr.. Swain notified him that he
would protest against the former Issuing
any checks AS state treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
NO NUNS AS TEACHERS.

PITTSBURG. Nsrcn IA the nesting
Of the c-atral board OF education tonight
resolution was adopted by "a Vote of % o
2 refusing to pay any teacuer appearing Ia
the public schools in the garb of any re-
ligious order. A rquest was then made
tbat the central board appoint five teachers
for the Riverside schools and the matter
was referred TO a committee TO report ut
the next meeting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
CORPORATION TAX CONTEST.

SALIDA, Col. March 13.-The railway
companies. Denver aud Rio Grande, the
Atchison aud the Western Union Tele-
graph company have made demand upon
the Chaffee county commissions 10 exsend
TO these corporations the % per ceat re-
bate ol the county tax levy Tor 1893.
which the commissioners granted 10
private taxpayers.
The companies have prohsred their
taxes for 1898, minus the reduction, and
say that uniess the county accepts what
il Offered they viii. take the matter to the
United States supreme court If necessary.
TIE commissioners say Ehsy have no
right to interfere with the work Of the
state board OF equalization.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

RIO DE JANEIRo, March 13,-The reply
render offered by Admiral Da CANA was
made this afternoon. The president will
accept no other terms than those of an un-
conditional surrender of all the rebel ships
and forts in aud about the bay of Rio De
Janeiro.
At the expiration Of the forty-eight
hours notice given by President Peixoto
at noon today the government forts, as
previously arranged, opened fire upon the
rebel feet. The insurgents did not reply
and as this dispatch is sent the surrend er
of the rebel fleet is looked upon as only a
question of few hours,
The war is practically oyer and the cause
Of the insurgents is lost. There is much
rejoicing in this city at the elimination of
the struggle, which has continued so
many months, but for no object seemingly
but to hamper business and destroy
property.
The rebel forces have surrendered un-
conditionally. almost without a shot.
The officers of the insurgents feet have
taken refuge on board French and Por.
tuguese war ships.
One French vessel has put to sea with
many of the rebel officers on board. 1t is
said that Admiral Da CANA is on board
the British war ship Sirius
When the fact became known that Da-
CANA had offered 10 capitulate the gov.
.riment ship entered the harbor quietly.
AS the vessels made their way up the bay
they were saluted by the various govern
ment batteries.
The cre.rsst aycitement urevuils I'm tha
city. The streets were crowded aud every.
where the cry of "Viva Peixoto."
For the last two days the streets have
been packed with people aud all the avail.
able trucks and hand carts have been busy
carrying household goods and personal es.
fects ont OF the city. The tram cars have
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
NOTORIOUS roRoER LOCKED UP.

KANSAS CRY. No, March l2-H c.
Hand. alias s V. Handley. alias Early, a
notorious bogus check shower and coufi-
cence man, who was released from the
Missouri peniseniiaTy Las. month afser
serving term for ottsiniug 81 900 oa =
boggus enecz, vas locked up a. tae csn-
trail police station today on charge of OBJ
taiafag s25e By defraudiog ,he National
Bank Of Commerce. Hands plan 10 de-
fraud the E AK Of Com m@rce wzs very
sksltully laid and involved, asEonz ether
things, the forging Of ieeter OF inaorse-
mens from Unit<zt States Iasernai Reyeane
Coiiecto. Wislse-a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

you're not satisfied. they'll refund the
q sney? Why not do the same when
you buy medicines
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
fs sold on that plan. Hts the only blood
purifier so certain and effective that il
can be guaranteed TO benefit or cure, in
every case, or You have your money
back.
Its not like the ordinary spring medi-
cines or sarsaparilias- All the year round.
II cleanses, builds up, and invigorstes the
system. II you're bilious, rundown. or
dyspeptic, or have any blood-taint moth
ing c&n equal 1t - remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
TRAIN cAPruRERs CAPTURED.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March l3 -Au east
bound train on the Southern Pacific, was
captured by gang Of thirty tramps Or
unemployed workingmen west OF Maria,
and when ordered TO leave the train by
tue conductor the men refused TO do 81
and became very insolent. The sheriff OF
Presidio comfy was informed of the stu,-
tioa by telegraph aud was asked to afford
the train protection. Wh-n the train
arrived at Maria the sheriff and large
posse Of deput hes met il aud placed al! OF
the tramps under arrest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

ColoEsDo SYgIAss- MascA ii.-P;sas
ars eoraylsssd for t5e ooasssueta1a u
railroad srszn Colorado SSrsnsls 81 Grip
as~ Greek. by usy os Bear Cfssk ezsos.
4 sf-,,ce Of tsrsfsty-sIa~ fzil~s For s1<as
aud aa~-bxi, assses Is will be sscxs.arr -
z.~ tie essg sr.sru sos IN ssce@sAs %
erstsoa eB be rs-.6 aE PsEs's Psss ias
soss cf egoss<nc. tsa aIa szaalpfnsss - -
eir-sst<s1 a. f.s9G
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
MOVED To oUAsH.

LANSING. Mch, MArcs~ l3-Attorneys
for the state officers aud clerks Indicted
for connection with salary frauds today
moved to Quash the indictment under ths
conpsiracy counts on the ground OF several
alleged iI!egtlities in counrcLion with the
drawing:of The grand jury. Arguments
on these motious will be Continued
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
McAuliffa to Fight ABBOTT.

CHICAGO, March 13-Jack McAulife ar
rived from San Francisco at noon t,day.
and departed at o'clock for New York.
His stay in the city was brief, but il was
long enough for him to post forfeit OF
$3.50 to bring on limited-rouud go with
Stanton Abbott, whose challsngs was
printed TO-DAY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

LISBON, March 13.-The government has
.abled to Captain Castillo, commander Of
the Portuguese naval forces at Rio do
Janeiro. telling him to follow the instruc-
lions given to Portuguese charge
D'Affairs, Comte Paraty at Rio, ordering
the Portuguese representative not to inter
vene in the Brazilian struggle and to con-
fine themselves to cooperating with the
oth foreign representatives at Rio in
the measures which they may consider
Dpportune and necessary.
According to the dispatches received
here from the Portuguese commander at
Rio. Admiral Da CANA has not sought
refuge on board Portuguese war vessel.
Although the rebel admiral has asked per-
mission TO take refuge on board one and
has sought the good offices of Portugal in
making terms for the surrender of his
forces, Admiral Da Cana remains on
board his own vessel. according to latest
advices received here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
ACTS BEAT TALK
LONG-WINDED SENATORS DISCUSS
THE SEIGNI0RAGE BILL

Stewart, Of Nevada, Has No Faith in
the House Passing an Amended
Bill-P0puiist Bible Causes an
Exchange of Pleasantries,
Sundry Civil Expenses
Bill Eefore the House.
General Washing
ton News Of
the Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. March 13,-The house
today began consideration OF the bill max
ing appropriations for the sundry civil ex-
peuses Of the government aad fair pro-
gress was made. Only three ameadn edits
of any importance were adopted.
The only amendment of special impor-
tance was made by Mr. Morse. (Rsp,
Mass,) to cot CT the appropriations for the
interstate conn msrcs commission. The
manner which that portion OF tse appro-
prialion for counsel tees tsl|,ou3l was
worded led TO a rather spirited debate ia
which Mr. Cannon Of Illinois rather broad
ly intimaaed that this appropriation had
been placed under the direction OF the
commission. insleai of the department ef
Justice as heretofore, because OF tie crSti-
cism against Attorney General o!ney
from certain quarter that be was Ia sym
pathy with corporations.
The Morse amendment precipisated a
rather bitter attack from Mr.. Wise lVsl
! who had read an anonymous letter charS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
NOTHING BUT DOG
CANINE ON EXHIBITION AT CHI.
OAGO< IN BIG LOTS

Bench Show Said to be the Largest
Ever Held in the West-St. Ber-
nards and Russian Poodles in
High Fcather-Corbett is
Troubled With His Mouth
New Work for Um-
pires General
News for The
sports
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

DENVER. Colo, March i3.-C. L. Clayton
of Iowa. president OF the National FARMERS
congress, is IL Deuver tor the purpose OF
comforting with the officials OF the Ear
mers Alliance regarding the feasibility of
holding the next national congress Ia this
city,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
AGAINST POOLING.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The inter-
state commerce committee Of the senate
this morning heard an argument in behalf
of the repeating OF the anti-pooling
clause in tha interstate commerce act, by
j. K. Cowan. general counsel for the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
FIGHT TO THE LAST
BRAZILIAN INSURGENTS ARE NOW
IN VERY HOT QUARTERS

President Peixoto Refuses to Lister
to Terms and Da CANA is Forced to
Fight-The Heretofore Blood.
less Rebellion Turns Into
Real Warfare and Can
non Balls Take the
Place OF Harmless
Threats Tho
Particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
The Ponies of sable Island.

Sable island il fanous throughout
the Canadian maritime provinces Tor
its race of wild ponies The little
creatures were originally placed upon
the island in order that they might
furnish food for shipwrecked mariners
frequently east away there The coarse
salt grass of the island is cured and
stacked in sarnmer time, and upon this
the ponies feed ali winter. IL IL said
that they eat their way deep into the
stacks and thus find their only shelter
from storms There is tradition chr
rent that they even eat Esh east upon
the shore. Considerable droses of the
ponies are taken 20 TIE mainland ~
early autumn, and they are sold IA the
Halifax market
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
ENID Is WR0NGED
10 TRUTH AT AL IN TIE
ASsOJIATl D PRESS REPORT.

T vn is Not In . State Of Siege. There
Has Been No Personal Alteration
Be ween Spencer and Fiahurty.
but the City is Quiet and
Peaceable-Atiidavit Of
Citizens Made % Dis
prove the Wild
aud Vision
ary Tales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Following is the
forecast till p. m, Wednesday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gen-
orally fair; variable winds
For kansas-Partly cloudy: east winds.
For rCOlorado-Generaliy fair;variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Day on the Turf.

| ST. LOUIS, March l3-The feature OF
| today's racing at East ST. Louis was the
clever riding of Jockey j. Smith. who
| piloted five or his mounts first under the
WIRE Tue weather and track was all that
could be desired, and an unusually large
crowd turned out to witness the sport.
| First race, seliing-Nine-sixteent or a
| mile: Matt Foster won; Cieofus, second;
| Passion, third. Time, :5ssI
| Second, seiling-Six furiongs: Dora S
won; Pauline. second, Southerner. third.
Time. 1.20.
Third, ng-Eleven-sixteenths OF a
mile: Hiram Argo won: Eanice, second
Davesecac, third. Time. lib
Fourth-Nne-sixteen OF mile;
Heads or Tails wou; Fanny D., second; Ex-
press. third. Time, :5Ssl
FifIh-Five-elghth hs oi a mile: Oakvlew
Won; Roy, secoud; Esteila F., third. Time
l:051z.
Sixth-Eleven- sixteenths of mile:
Cleverton won; Jonn Berkley, second;
Airlojam, third Time. l:l21.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13--First race
Six furlougs: Bolster won; Mildred, sec
ond; Lank, third Time, lbs.
Second-Five furloBgs: Scottish Belle
won; Consignee, secoad; Pearl Z, third.
Time, 1:1611.
Tbird-Five furlouss: Rosebud won;
moses SDiDInOD. seCOuds 0ShCtSA ~SSs
third. Time. lis.
Fourrh-Six furlongs: Salvation won;
Hattie Cant, second, Red John, third.
Time, 1917.
Fifth-Five and one-haIf furiongs: Mag
gle Beck won; Burrel Billet, second, Suo
Rosa. third Time, 1:225.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark. March 3-fir.t
race. S-l6 of a mile: Prince William III
won: Violet Beiiairs second. Matte NC
Henry third. Time ;5s1S.
Second race-s Of "a mile: Ansonia won'
Green PrewiIt second; Poor Abe snird.
! Time 1:l91.
Thirti race-7-s of s mile: Speedway
Won: Pack Horse second; JACK Aoier
third. Time E34
Fourth race-MiIe and Sixteenth: Back
woods won; Monk Overton second, Nike
Flyun third Time 2:l2.
Fifth race-E of "A mile: Thread won;
Ella l.. secoud; Bangum tnird- lime
l:9iii.
CHICAGO. March la-Roby summaries.
FRS. race-Nine-sixteentn OF a mlie'
Merceliina won; Bankrupt, second; Iop
Gallant, third. Time, l:9s-
Sscond-Three furlongs: say wren
won; J. J. Douglass, second: Helen, teifu-
Time, 10
sbird. Time. l-cs1
Foursn-Turse-iourtsss Of mile. Hymn
won; McGiiatF, secoad, Azrssl, tslFd
Tim-. Isl.
Elfth-One mile. QaestoY wos: Ulster.
second; Sswa1ex, thirs4- Ti2s, 2.a55s-
SAX FRANCISCO, March ls.-First race. -
bait nsile- Sasrfse woa; Gasszg. second,
II sse, third Time. 50
S-cond-Four fufioaxs: Sir Reginald
won. Msnzwa second; j. e Cotton, third
Time I532sl
Fourta-Seven fur.orgE dos Marpsy
woa; Dolly AcCoas seco2a; Jajs taisd-
Tsme LIS
Ssxa--Six furiongs: Ely woa, Clarz
Waite -~coad: Border LAes,s Thru
| Time I.is5s
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
How sn@ ,1s.aty hare fa.isa. "klng
Kelly will snaHs.s the Psnnsyirznss Ss%ss
seagae teis year-
john l. Sullivan. II bis theatrical sac
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
HOW DO you DO

when you buy
shoes or cloth
ing {? Do MT
you so TO the
place { if you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
and then. If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

OF all the states New York has tie
creates: number Of savings bank de-
rosstorx. I.5i6. ga. and also the great
est amount of deposits t5so, &zs, szi;
Massachusetts, comes Dext with i-i5I.-
eos deposi.or2 having GA deposit 49,
SIG. ssa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

Pure blood is better than "blue blood.n
To have pure blood. take Hoods Ssrsapar.
lilo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
GENERAL SPORTING MorKs

How sn@ -ssSksy have fazsea. "kias
Kelly vii. snaHs.s tbs Psnasyirzns. State
seagGe tEss year-
joan l. SuIIisaa. IL his theatrical s1e-
ssss Is erssesicn, has loss little q his
popularity.
Nike Suiilvas. Who wss whi7Dsd wishin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita today-Fair until
Thursday: slightly cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday. y.............. 50
Lowest. ...........,.,,.....4 As
Mean .......... IS
Average for month thus far....... D.
March average past five years.. ............ A
Average for 18th day. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Clerk q. S. Couri 81 nss q. T.
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA

W. r. Gregg. OF lawful age briug first
duly sworn deposes and says, that he has
carefully rvsj dispatch coataiued ia the
Wichita EAGLE of Tuesday morning.
March I3 b, 1874, headed Boom of Cannon.
The City OF Eaid in State OF Siege" aud
that all of the statements nude In said dt.
patch are absolutely false in everF re-pec'
VII ,t soaver. W. X GREGG
Subscrib-d and sworn to before me lhi
13ln day % March, 1894
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
y innings follow:
A Lees Ferry Mystery.

Last Saturday while hunting horses in the vicinity of Lees Ferry, Joseph Tanner and some Navajo Indians dis covered the dead body of white man, partly covered with rocks and sand. Inquiry at the Ferry disclosed the fact that an unknown man answering to the description of the body found had crossed the Ferry last spring and started out alone for Flagstaff, with the avowed intention of preaching the gospel of salvation to the sinners of this town. The stranger was a re- ligious crank, and it is believed his name was T. McClurg. The coroner's inquest will probably reveal whether he was murdered or died from hunger or thirst.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
Williams Won the Game.

The local ball tOssers, accompanied by a number of enthusiasts, went to Williams last Sunday, armed with their paraphernalia and satchel full of good intentions. They were de- feated by a narrow margin. The boys lay the result to their lack of practice and failure to make opportune plays at critical moments. Usually. the mem- bers of defeated ball team are not overburdened with compliments for the man who occupies the thankless position of umpire, but if MT. Corbett could hear the nice things the Flag staff boys say in appreciation of his fairness he might be tempted to take his life in his hand by adopting the profession of umpiring. In fact, the home talent say the Williams boys treated them royalty, the frequent clever plays being greeted with lib- eral applause. There was large at tendance of ladies and as most of the local willow wielders are extremely modest this fact may have had some- thing to do with their defeat. If Williams consents to play return match here next Sunday the locals will have a chance to redeem themselves. The positions of the players and score
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
Who Has Seen Thems

John Malliott and his son, 12 years of age, left Conaut, Cassia county, Idaho, in June last for the Salt river valley, Arizona. They came overland in an old Mitchell wagon with three head of horses, gray stallion, bay mare and bay gelding. They had with them an old-fashioned musket and Browning rifle. MT. Malliott had on his person photograph of himself and family, consisting of his wife, three boys and four girls. They have not been heard from, and it is feared that they have perished in the mountains of Northern Arizona.
 Any information concerning this party will DC thankfully received by Mrs. Mary Malliott, Conant postoffice, Cassia county, Idaho.
 Papers in the northern party of Arizona will please copy, and if the public officers of the counties of North ern Arizona have any information con- cerning this party they will confer a favor by communicating as above.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
ARIZONA CENTRAL BANK FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA The Oldest Bank in Northern ArisonA. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
 Collections a Specially. Reterences-W. B. Strong, President 4. .. c g. F. Railroad Company; Ellis Wainwright Managing Director Arizona Cattle Company, St. Louis, Mo-; Bank of California, San Fran cisoo.
 Your Banking Business Solicited.
 ]. H. HOSKINS, IT,, Cashiss.
Your Banking Business Solicited.
!. H. HOsKINs, IT,, Cashiss.

The man who runs for office usually has much to contend with, but the sad experience of J. E. Jones and T. E. Pulliam, democratic candidates for district attorney and recorder, is one of the pathetic incidents of the present campaign. Loaded to the gunwales with democratic literature and nice new tickets they iourneyed all the way to Tuba City, distant 1lO miles, only to find that the residents had tenn porarilv evacuated the town to engage in agricultural and other peaceful pur- suits. They distributed few leaflets on the lonesome doorsteps and re- turned home convinced that election eering has its drawbacks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18

The Phoenix Republican of last Sun- day contained a query as to the where abouts of Herman Wolf, a Northern Arizona trader whose failure to com- municate with his friends in Germany has caused them much uueasiness. The inquiry is made in behalf of Major. General Wolf, brother of Herman. The trader has for several years been located about forty miles north of Canyon Diablo and he is still doing business at the old stand.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-18
Armstrong Captured.

Oscar Armstrong, as he is known here, was captured between Taena and Yuma on Saturday, the 9th instant He took part in the Southern Pacific train robbery near Maricopa. and when Armer was arrested he made his es- cape and followed down the Gila river. Four farm ITS, aroused by the reward, followed the trail of the man from the track. When they sighted him the fugitive outran them. They kept to the trail, however, and followed him to q station house, where he went for something to eat. He was captured in the house, without resistance. Arm strong is now in jail at Tucson, He denies that he took any part in the train robbery and takes his arrest in the nature of d joke.
 Armstrong, Armour and Dunavau are all wcll-known in the the county, Armstrong and Armour quit work last year and both openly asserted that they could live easily by stealing horses and robbery, and for several mouths they followed an open life of crime, both suddenly disappearing from this section.
 Indictments were found against Armstrong for horse stealing and sev- eral months ago Drum heard of his being in Globe under the name of Oscar Rogers. Drum went after him and brought him back, but there being no witnesses for the prosecution he escaped punishment, and shortly disap- peared, not being heard of until the re- cent train robbery. He is good piano player, and while here he played that instrument in Douahue's Saloor, and at that time was considered go d fellow.
 Frank Armour was employed on the ranges, as was John Donavau, and no one ever thought that either would ever hold up train.