davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

LII. Perry IL back = the Journalistic
harness, where he beloass, and which
he had no buslness 10 leave. He sold
the Paola Spirit some time since, which
wss turned into . Democratic paper,
and he went to Kansas City to print
pateat outsides for Kansas weeklies !;
but tie venture not proving what he
dssirsd h he's gone back to Paola and
purchased the Caizes, and the toot of
his baxoo win again be heard In the land.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

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ts-< 81 WAxaka h<ss<s~f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26
Notice.

hereby give >otis. that . hsss .tth.issss
FUN the nSrn Of At Sshs q tttlsts ts saks sas-t
rum ssd amer MAJ zist isss fsssiss.. "a, tss.f
ap " thst date. viii is attended ~ b, either
BsSssses ~ this is.s frn the party In 1sfss.st
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will eynsssss In IRE LAID psseises a. ths Oh,
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attention - any bssins.s spsra.sssf D. my rsfs
m Al Jffas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

WichltA, ksnsas. june isiA, lr7O
Complaint having bees satss~i u tAts olnrs ~
nsraard oSsscdosf, against =. 4. calvert sss
ahanteatna bis oh-axs altas No. h. NJ. ansel Oct
ID. ISIS. apou the soathwsss guarssS sscsicu 10,
town = scuth. rnnUs west, In ss~tgatck COUNTY,
eotry. The ~asd parties are hsssss sannns>i h.
apeear 81 ttsts urs 90 tbs isth dAy cf Js,y tp.s,
81 e'clcrk. .. NJ. ~ ps~pc~d sHst furnish lpssi-
masny caacsrntnx said siisgpi sban<hsamsug
= l. WALkK2. nsutsser
50 JcAu AcIais, st'ys for ,iaiattG ls-S
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

1T Wichita kansas, Jans Ell, ISIS
Notice 10 hervby Svea that the fellow Ing assssl
settler hss aissi notice Of HE intsattca b mshs
nnsi pr''s In sap1-st Of his claim and sersre assi
entry ther~ 81 he expiration ef thirty days fse
The date of this nottcc, via;
Aaslrsw tsachlasd. tor the s-,ushwsst = ef s~~-
ttou - oStshtP =. south cf range g. vest. 80
names the following % his vttne>ses, sts. Jasnss
X brswn. sfs~dgwick ceanty Naasas, sssi Janice
Nsaamer II >~lrw ick csunts kAnaas
los L. Waikiki HsststSr
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

q wicAita Kaaaas, Jsns u. Mp
Nesics h hssvhy uven tAas The eallsuias uanssl
sssslst ~ als1 nsitcs II HE nssssboa - aks O.
ssl pNusfta s1ppeFs u biz e,aln aa4l <ssarv aaaa
esery sAssssf q ~ sxpirasssa Il tAtssy snys fo
IL dAos cf tkss Dos1ce, via
nssuar1 ogesatcgf, tbg Ne snaehuesa uunsSer
section 70. tewu - ssstA. vaaos1 uesa. ed nasnss
The fcltovtnG - hts witnesses. We: G. - Uevs,
al sSiIwtrk cc~sty- kansaa. go " = nnrUs az
sstGWtck csaaty kanaas.
r. L. wAlKEn, nsts.ssr
81. jain 4 Netain, atsy's sos spSairaaS is-s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

xetSrs fs hsrxsy esves list - esm ~ Ssvss-
~ 3 tssvsy &. Dis das dss>ptswf " zunsun1 e~s-
cot Al arz~.sss 10 hses - - ssas evn Olfl
- rAys,sie - G. Warns, vne esaesssss ~
hnsfneas 4. = WAn81xE8
is-s G = GOWpy
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

hsrsbv give aesics that nay vile, Mary Dull,
has len her bst aad hsari xithcas eass or psose-
estiaa. sd that viii not ~ rsppoasihls az say
AANCEI. HILL
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-26

90 We have msde the shove ina
mense reductions with the expectation
that our entire line Of Dress Goods VII
be closed out within the next two weeks.
as we need the room for our fail and
winter Stock.
ELIAS 4 KA7Z,
- Douglas Aveane
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
DON'T USE ANY SOAP.

To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD
Dr. Schmidt. the renowned scientist of the New
Orleans Charity Hospital has investigated the nature
of the yellow poison. He takes decided stand
against the germ theory, claiming it to be disease
depending. like smallpox. scarlet fever and measles
upon specific animal poison. originated by decayed
animal substances. especially decayed meat The
question arises, How is it possible that the human
organism comes so frequently in contact with meat
poison, it cannot be originated i'll the
meat daily consumed, as that is generally
fresh? According to the opinion many
experienced chemists our family soaps would
seem to be of infection. The material
used for the manufacture of the is generally
in the highest degree decayed, and, the
do not take the precauon to purity the grease
and free IL from meat poison but the same it
comes from the market. "he who may read
that their opinion carries weight. Our summer tenn
perature is a easy vehicle in which to convey the
poison. 1t would be OF the greatest importance if
the boards of health of the different cities would take
the subject into consideration. Adulterated milk is
prohibited article in the market and dealers in the
same punished by law Why cannot the same
law apply to adulterated soaps only pure and
wnite soaps fit for the market.
ENRlGHr. No. $50 East Thirteenth street.
JUNE H. 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
WRECKED ON THE PACIfIC COAST.

TWENTY LIVES REPoRrED LOST BY THE STRAND
mo OF THE BRITISH BARK PAULINE.
SAN Francisco. CAL. July II, 1879
Portland oreeon) despatch says;-"Two men.
calling themselves James Gordon and John Rowel
have arrived here from Astoria and tell sensational
story about the wreck of the British bark Pauline
on the coast between Grays Harbor and tho
mouth of the Columbia. These say
We sailed from South American port
for Portland on the Pauline. in ballast. The
vessel carried twenty-five men. On arriving OF
the Columbia bar the captain lost his bearing. Dur
ing the night the lookout cried, breakers ahead"
but before hand could be turned. with fearful
crash which stove the entire forward part and sent
mast aud rigging overheard. she went upon the
reef. Tho officers and men were panic stricken. All
scrambled Tor themselves, and some succeeded in
getting a boat out, which was swamped as soon it
struck the water. The men were swept away We
succeeded in getting piece Of the stove forccaste
and launched into the breakers. We were carried
with the swell into comparatively smooth water,
and just as daylight was breaking we're thrownupon
tho beach ore dead than alive. the only survivors
OF the entire Not vestige OF the ship was
left except the wreck along the beach. The report
lacks confirmation and is generally disbeieved al
though the alleged survivors tell the story with
pyory detail"
The New York herald., 1879-07-13

a QUIET PlCNlC AL The PALlSADES AND A
SMALL FIGHT AT PATTERSON.
About twelve hundred of the New York Orange
of Aughrim yesterday, with excursion to Alpine
Grove, at the foot Of the Palisades the Hudson.
There regaas in profusion. but no demonstra-
tions, fights. no accidents. no Orange flags, and
only six of the twenty-one lodges in New York and
neighborhood represented Two barges. the
Vanderbilt and Sumner. towed by the steamer Black
bird, left New York at ten O'Clock in the morn
ing. and returned early in the evening. Two
hours at the Palisades were devoted to dancing and
amateur athletic sports. while many had themselves
and their sweethearts photographed in rustic
gallery near by. The lodges represented were:-No.
l. Prince of Orange; No. l. Derry Walls No. 3,
Chosen Fellow OF Brooklyn; No. 10, Gideon No. IL,
Joshua, No. Sc, Monaghan True Blue, and part Of
lodge No. 63. Newburg lodge was present. W. j.
the excursion and Professor Beckett furnished the
music. There was refreshment in plenty. but it was
of poor quality. Dancing was kept up both
boats all the way down the river and handsome
young girls red and embroidered stockings, with
short lawn dresses. made the scene gayly pic
turesque one.
considerable Orangemen's demonstration by the
american Protestant Association" occurred ut
Paterson, n j., and during the procession through
the streets to Passaic Falls. where they to
picnic there was q collision which threatened
serious disturbance. The streets were lined with
people, some of whom expressed displeasure at the
proceedings and spoke dsparagingly of the battle of
the orange colored ribbon from the lapel of one
the men in the procession This was the signal for
q vigorous fight, which, however speedily ter
minated upon the arrival OF q squad OF police.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
THE TWELFTH OF JULY.
THE DAY IN MoNTREAL--A FEW sTaEET DIS
PUTEs BUT No DISTURBANCE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAHD1


by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAHD.
MONTREAL Ont. July II, 1879.
In spite OF all sorts of rumors that the Orangemen
of this city were attempt small secret process
sion during the afternoon in an unfrequented
part OF the town there has been no at
tempt whatever on their part to force breach
of the peace. by parading At about two O'Clock Mr..
J. W. Power. compositor. walking down ST.
James street. and wore orange lily in his breast.
Opposite the St. Lawrence Hall hackman, named
Mcnamara accosted him. and ordered him take the
lily from his buttonhole Power called police
man. who witnessed the occurrence when the hack
told to mind his own business. Had
there been blow struck there would doubtless have
been bloodshed, as the Orangemen armed and
had made up their minds for fight If moested. A
man named Warren badly beaten and cut and
bruised last night by gang of Orange Young
Britons. Further than these and few personal and
harmless disputes the day has so far proved the
most peaceful i'll Montreal for several years. This
evening about four hundred Orangemen. Young
Brtons and True Blues met in their hall and were
presided by District Master David Grant where
they quietly celebrated the day. crowd collected
at the street door, but warned off by the police
and went away quietly. The meeting over. all dis
persed quietly. The patrol of police is still double
one, and all necessary precautions are taken
to quiet any disturbance. The Orange Young
Britors at Point St. Charles to- night. are having
procession; but as they conine their line OF march
to the Protestant section OF that district there is
The tone OF the afternoon press congratulaory
the citizens that at last Montreal has been freed from
the domination of party strife. piece OF news
which Will be generally well received.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
THE BUFORD MURDER TRIAL.
PROOF OF THREATS ON THE PART OF THE PRrHs
oNEB PREVIOUS TO THE SHOOTING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l

PROOF OF THREATS ON THE PART OF THE PRrSa
oNER PREVIOUS THE SHOOTING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALDl
LOUISVILLE Ky. July Il, 1879.
The Buford trial at Owcnton is still in progress.
The time far has been taken up entirely with
tmony. The jury in the q noble looking
set of wild animals who do not read the
newspapers. The plea OF insanity will suffer
ut the hands OF jury composed of such
material. Buford has appeared inert and indiffer.
cnt. 1t is only when some witness gives graphic
account Of the murder that he wakes up his
when his trusty gun introduced in the course
of the trial. His eye flashed. and tho re-
membranco Of the wild deed. in all its CORY
details. evidently flashed back upon his memory.
At that moment could tell that he in no way
pentcd of the murder he had committed The first
witness called to-day l.. ID. Holloway, clerk in
Auditors smiths office, VINO testified that he had
frequently heard Buiord talk of his case
money" IL that against him
he intended "to make 1t personal matter and then
the shooting would be begun and hell would be to
pay" The eross-exainination failed to shake the
witness. John b. Wealth testified that i've mi utes
before the shot fired Buford took drink in his
saloon and was quiet as usual
PERSONAL NATTER.
John VI. Denmarce heard Buford say II he did not
gain the suit 1t would "becomc "a personal matter
between him and the Judge" Robert Rawies aud
Captain Tompkins testified the first to the custody
the gun and pistol OF Buford and the latter as to
particulars as to the shooting. but did not see
fred.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
OUR FRENCH VISITORS.
NEWPORT HOSPITALITY ENTERTAINING ADMIRAL
pEYEoN AND HIS OFFICERS BALL

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

"i'EN bf L. +. MOiIOS- VI ii'A-
GUESTS
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT Il. l.. July IL. 1879.
NJ Outrey, the French Minister. as previously an
nounced in the HERALD. entertained Admiral Peyron
and the officers of the French feet at his cottage at
Narragansett avenue this evening. The officers ap-
peared in full uniform. 1t brilliant affair.
Governor Van Zandt unable to be present. The
officers will be entertained again on Monday by M.
outrey the latter having decided give lawn party
in honor of the visitors
Quite number of the officers were entertained
this afternoon by Captain D. p Heap. of the United
States Engineer corps. New York has every reason
to be proud of the grand bali and reception given
tonight at Fairlawn by Mr. Levi p. Morton honor
Of Admiral Peyron and the officers OF the
French feet. who were present in full uniform.
The principal cottage owners of the place
present. and the magnificent ballroom connected
with Mr.. Morton's residence presented brilliant
appearance The place fragrant with choice
flowers, which were noticed on every hand while
the display OF movable plants very fine Choice
music was furnished for the merry dancers, and it
was evident the Frenchmen were fond of waltzing.
The ball was opened by Nine. Outrey and the French
Admiral.
Among the guests the following:-Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Sands. Mr.. and AIRS. George +. Jones.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Mr.. and Mrs Lispenard Stew
art. Mr.. and Mrs +. S. G. De Hauteville, Mr.. and
Mrs James P. Kernochan; Mrs william Street, Mr..
ler Henry w. Halleck, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Whiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Redmond,
the, Misses Lane. Beekman. Ogden and Loril-
lard all of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis Hunnewel Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Gushing and Nathaniel
Thayer, Jr, Boston, M. Outrey. French Minister;
Baron Mayr. Austrian Minister; Mr.. Bludhon of the
Austrian Legation Mr.. G. De Bildt. acting Swedish
Minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Farman Rogers Mr.. and
Mrs. Atherton Blight, Philadelphia; General Albert
&. Lawrence and many others.
banquet followed and just before the clock in
dicated that the Sabbath was at hand the happy
company dispersed, while the band played the
"Marselllaise Hymn" in honor OF the naval guests.
1t of the finest entertainments given far
this season.
The French Admiral visited the torpedo station
this morning. where eleven torpedoes were exploded
in his honor
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
NECESSITY FOR SANITARY MEASURES.

NEW YORK. July III, 1879.
To EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The reports from Memphis. published in your
valuable paper prove how tenacious, to locality it
has visited. that dire scourge yellow fever
and prove how thorough the measures taken by
sanitary authorities should DO to prevent the re-
peated visitation OF disease which spares one,
rich poor. young or old. weak or strong You
will doubt recoliect Mr. Editor. that last summer
several OF the fever occurred at Waabout Bay,
right in midst. and caused by the still existing
ofial dock nuisance which is a shame and sgrace
to that Locality. The United States authorities have
pcremptorily directed the nuisance to be removed.
but far the instructions disregarded. 1 ho
Brooklyn authorities have been appealed to by the
citizens living in the Nineteenth aud adjoining
wards, but no action has been taken.
Can you not. MIR. Editor. effectively stir up that
matter, you have done often and successfully,
too in similar cases. when the vital interests OF the
people neglected. If not actually sacrificed. by
our city rulers? This is case interesting both
cities; for should the yellow fever break out at
Walabout again this season 1t is more than likely it
will do so with greater intensity. and the amount
of misery and disaster it may bring upon both New
York and Brooklyn is beyond conception
UONESTy
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
HOT, BUT HEALTHY.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. !
HONESTY,

BY TE1EGIlAPH TO TIE HEKATD I
ATLANTA. Ga, July IL. 1879.
The thermometer registered higher to-day in the
capital than has been known in ten years. reaching
90. The air is sultry beyond expression, and q
fearful drought prevails. extending two-thirds
of Georgia. There Is unusual sickness
reported anywhere in the State and the
people are taking things quietly. Refugees from
Memphis are reaching Atlanta daily and going into
the Georgia mountains. There has been some talk
OF Atlanta's quarantnng against tho rush of yellow
fever refugees that she must expect account Of
having always been proof against the disease, but
nothing has been done. Only one case of sunstroke
has been reported in the State
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
DISASTROUS ErFEcrs IN OHIO AND PENNsYL-
vANIA.

CfScrSSAT1, Ohio. July ~, 1879.
Advces from points In the interior and eastern
portions of the State indicate that the storm last
cning was q very one. and in many instances
the effects disastrous II approached Ohio from
the north aud northwest, maint tained a south and
southeastern direction, and seemed to have about
spent ats force when 1t reached southern Pennsyva-
mia. At Mansfield the hardware store OF L. Schall
unrooted, and the roof carried $50 feet. de-
molishing q barn and beer saloon. The Smith
Opera House partially unroofed. rhe damage to
crops will be very great. AT Dearaf number of
houses were blown down. and the whole country
covered with water and the crops leveiled.
At West salem young man was killed by barn
door striking him. AT Cuyahoga Falls the walls of
the residence of II. b. SAKE were blown in upon the
beds of the family No fatally injured.
however. All through the state the day had been
intensely hot and the air very sultry and oppressive
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
prsA srRous EFFECTS IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, July H. 1872
Pontiac, Port Huron and st. Clair. in this State.
were visited to-day by destructive storm of wind
and lightning, which might be called tornado. 1t
struck Pontiac about half-past eleven o'clock A. NJ.
and seriously damaged the spires of the Congreea-
tional and Episcopal churches. the Jail. A. Dewelrs
livery stable and unroofed number of dwellings.
The damage to the crops and orchards in the vicinity
of Pontiac is reported to be very great. SO far as
known persons were injured.
AT PORT HURON.
Port Huron advices say that the storm passed
that city little after eleven o'clock. flooding
the country and city with rain. The wind
strong enough TO blow down the new Methodist
Church. intcting loss OF $4,000. 1t also
blew the side out OF l.. B. Taylors planning
mill. 1t blew down the Pine Grove Brewery.
entirely demolished Barren's photograph gallery.
unrootcd the Grand Trunk freight house at the foot
OF Gratot street. aud the Minnie and Graham blocks
aud many houses ana barns in different sections of
the city were upset or unroofed boy named
Hoffman had both legs broken by a barn falling on
him. A street driver named Barnes was seriously
injured III the head by dying brick. store fronts
crushed in and the goods therein greatly dam
aged. No correct estimate of the damage can be ar
rived at.
At St. Clair many trees blown down and
several buildings unroofed Mr.. johnson. farmer.
residing near the town. was seriously injured by
falling barn. So far 1t is not known that any one
fatally hurt by the terrifying wind and rain and
DAMAGE IN DETROIT.
The storm set in here about half past nine O'Clock
last night. and prevailed at intervals until this morn
ing The ram, which is SAID to be the heaviest that
ever fell here flooded cellars and damaged the goods
stored therein TO great extent. The lightning
struck several places in aud around the city. but
with serious results. To-day storm interrupted
for time telegraphc commun ication ON nearly
every route leading from the city. but by six T. NJ
communication was completely restored
The damage to the crops in the surrounding coun-
try from the heavy rain and wind is reported TO DO
serious. and will inaict heavy losses upon tho
farmers.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
SAMUEL WOODS LOSS.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

DY TELEGEAPH TO THE HERALD.
PETERSBURG. Va. July IL, 1879.
The house OF Samuel Wood. late of New York. now
residing in Chesterfield. near this city, was de.
stroyed by accidental FIRE yesterday. Woods wife.
an old woman. was much confused and alarmed
that, though she carefully removed the cooking
utensils ami the things she was cooking she forgot
q package of $4,000 In the house, and 1t was con-
sumed. Wood. who is an eccentric character, hear
ing the loss. refused to quit his work in a neigh
bors harvest field. saying he guessed ho had better
earn his full DAYS nay.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

TONS RIVER. n. j., July II, 1879.
Conrad Eepp. German cigar maker in the employ
Of Coroner Adolph Ernest. OF this town. attempted
suicide last evening by plunging q knife into his
head, piercing the skull In several places. When
found he was lying unconscious IN pool OF blood.
lie has remained IN u comatosc state since and
will undoubtedly die. Derium. induced by excess
sve drink, the cause OF his attempt at self
destruction.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
MAIL ROBBERY.

GALVESTON, Texas. July 10. 1879.
special despatch to the Ne,cs from San Antonio
says the stage from Fort Clark Uvalde was halted
fourteen miles from the latter place by road agents.
The driver made throw out the mail sacks,
which we're rihed of all registered packages. one OF
the passengers was robbed of "A small sum. The
driver was allowed TO gather up the scattered mail
and proceed to uralde.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
DROWNED WHILE YACHTING.

CoLLINGwooD. Ont. July H. 1879.
While party OF five persons sailing in a
pleasure yacht on Georgian Bay, yesterday after
noon. they were struck by squa, the boat was up
set and Robert wardoll was drowned. The others
escaped by cnging to the boat. II Is believed that
Mr. Wardell belonged in Daltimore. Nd.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
MURDER OF A COLORED WOMAN.

WILMINGTON, N c., July Ia, 1879.
James Holton. formerly Clerk of the Superior
Court OF this New Hanovcrl county ex-J udge of
the Probate Court. shot and killed his paramour.
Mary Radcliffe colored). at the of Second and
Market streets, IN this place. tonight Three shots
fred. all of which took effect. Holton has
eacnped. jealousy was the cause of tho act.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
THE DAY AT OTTAWA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.1
OTTAWA. July IL, 1879.
There Orange demonstration in this city
to-day. The Secretary Of the Orange Celebration
Committee states that 5000 Orangemen will take
part in procession to be held in this city on the
23d of July the day which the Triennial Council
opens its proceedings here.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
THE DAY AT TORONTO.

TORONTO, Ont, July IL, 1879.
The Orange procession to-day was the largest
here Tor years. Messrs. Johnson and Chambers the
Irish delegates, rode in carriage in the middle of
the procession, being accompanied by the highest
officers in the Order. Lodges present from
Hamilton. Brantford. Brampton and other places.
The usual speech making took place i'll Queens
Park.