davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

y Philad elphiR.
JAPTAIN JOHN r G"~
TRUITT, o., <e nA h
leaves shipiey Street |. &AN A
Wharf for Phiiadel. q
phia at a. IN. touch
ing at South Chester, Chester and Billings
Philadelphia, at $40 D. m.
rare 70 philadelphia. lbc.. Excursion, 2bc
SUNDAYS at a. N, and p. ra., returning
cave Arch street Wharf, Philadclphia, NJ
freight handled with care and at paoset
eates. No intoxicating liquors will h.,
sold or allowed on the boat. w
ror excursion rates apply to tho captain on
tho boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS, President
Il. WEAVER Agent ut WILMINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

Quick relief in dyspepsia and debility
always afforded by Brazilian Tonic
Bitters. Only 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

A TTENTION-ALL PENSIONS DE
~ string pure Drugs or Chemicals, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private roccipts
iareiaiiy compounded with pure materials
'o"aid 90 to the drug store Of
ID. X. BRIN9ECR ST,
al1 Market street. Wilmington, Dol,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

RED STAR LINE.
hHLeIAF ROYAL AND U. 8. NAIL srx.xuu.
Sailing Every Saturday
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP.
NA' SAhh Any, ITALY, HOLLAND AM
,,. snAHUE.
n .o Steerage, go Prepaid from Ant
wnerp, tis; Excursion, S3o. 90; I'd Cabin. AM
Xcursion, ~; Saloon, from 800 to SIS III
dem DIV S 70 s,2o. Peter Wright h Some,
sets, Se Market street. Head & 90. r..
nova eodlyo
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08

Will leave Shipley
street wharf for Phila-
:SaschIns y chester EaS&
way. Returning Leaves
ATen street wharf, Philadelphia, at 7.4b a. m.
and carried at reasonable rates.
are, 1ac excursion ticket, 4oc. Arrange
ments have been made Whereby oxcurfiop
Iokots OF steamer Norwood can DO used on
Iteamer Mary Morgan. ieIstS
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
| ADAMS & BROTHER.
-tol-
DaI soops, BOOTS AND SHOES caocxtar,
GLASS AND TlAWlRE,
-+ot-
crequet' AammOcks, Refrigers.
tors, Ice Coolers.
-tot-
BABY CARRIAGES,
-tof-
Doll Carriages, veIecipeds, En.
press Wagons.
--fo+-
a General Limo OF Household
"oods, Toys and Fancy Goods
NJ prices that defy tcompori.
ron. Agents for Rarper
oa1ar Platforms and
Harden's Han Fire
Grenade.
-tot-
5O4 MAKE" STREET. 5Ot
Wilmington. Del

nP KLINE'S GREAT NERvERE.
lC1es storer sthe wonder Of the ave for
an nerve diseases. All tts stopped free
send 10 S'l Arch street. Philadelphia. pa
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
NATIONAL TICKET.

kresident-JAMKs G. BLAINE.
Woe President-JoHN A. LOGAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-08
COUNTY TICKET.


0herif-TRANK G. STIDHAM.
CorQner-CHARLEs K. SPARKS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
SAFE ROBBERY.

The lumber Office OF J. 7. Carpenter a
Son, in Valley Center, was burglarized at
about two O'Clock Monday night, the
thieves efiecting an entrance TO the Office
by prying the front door from its hinges.
The combination lock TO the safe was bro
ken of, evidently by The aid of a sledge
hammer taken from u blacksmith shop near
BY. The lock was forced back by means Of
cold chisel, and powder put into the
ere,ice and the steel front blown OF, making
the sliding of the bars and opening of the
safe an easy matter. From a small drawer
was taken fifty silver dollars, five dollars in
small silver and three five dollar bills, be-
sides notes amounting to about 500, most
of which were drawn in favor of Carpenter
& Son. The burglars went through lot
of other papers, overlooking one note OF
$1,000. Dwight Beach aud his brother, the
latter employed In the office, who live only
few rods from the place Of the
burglary, heard the explosion and
hastcped to the office, but on
re aching there they found the door resist
ed their efforts TO enter, and rs all was
quiet, returned home again, thinking that
they might have been mistaken. DIR. J. +.
Richardson, who occupies an office near,
was up until late hour seeing patient,
and coming home rather tired, went to bed,
and was not awakended by the noise. 1t is
thought that the thieves were in the Office
when the Beaches went there, and that
they held the door from the inside. Moth
ing further was thought of the affair until
yesterday morning when young Carpenter
went to the Office and found things as
above described. There IS no clue to the
hurRlars
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
RATHER STRANGE

Sheriff Fisher Monday received another
letter from State Veterinary Surgeon a. a.
Holcombe, this time ordering him to 90 TO
the farm of Thos. Psrke, neal Sedgwick
City. and TO kill four head of horses, said
to be diseased with CHAMBERS, burn sheds,
fences, ETC., aud to thoroughly cleanse the
premises This letter is dated at Topeka.
June II, but like the former order, makes
no provision for the appraisement Of the
condemned animals or for paying the OWL
er for them. The letter referred to in
the EAGLE of Sunday morning was writ
ten at the Occidental hotel, in this city, and
mailed in the Wichita postotiice. 1t seems
rather strange that Mr.. Holcomoe should
90 to the trouble TO write a lengthy letter
to Mr.. Fisher, when he was within only a
few steps OF his Office. Further, il seems
queer that Sheriff Fisher should be COM
manded to kill certain stock, when the law
has not been complied with rs TO its APP
praisement, etc. For the benefit Of those
interested in the matter We publish the law
bearing upon the case, which was enacted
at the special session of the legislature last
March. The section covering the matter at
issue reads as follows:
See 10. " hen any live stock shall be sp-
praised and killed by order Of the commits
sion, il shall issue to the owner Of the live
stock 80 killed certificate, showing the
number and kind Of animals killed and the
amount TO which the owner IL entitled,
and report the same TO the auditor OF The
state. And, upon presentation OF such Ger
tificate to the auditor, he shall draw his
warrant on the treasurer for the amount
therein stated, payable out of any money
appropriated tor the payment OF such claims.
Mr.. Fisher ha. consulted with several at
torneys in relation to the matter, but there
seems 10 be Il diversity Of opinion as 10 the
meaning Of the law. MIR. Fisher will proba-
bly, write TO iIolcome and try and aseer.
tain on what authority he acts. before ear
rying out his instructions 10 Kill the stock
referred to. IL is further stated by parties
who ought To know, that there are not 4
dozen horses in the county affected
with CHAMBERS, and that these very animals
are getting better unIea the treatment of
local doctors.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
OBITUARY.

Mr. Fritz and Mr.. Charles Schnizier on
sunday received sotiee OF the death o
Louise Schnizier, nee BrenkDan, who died
AT her home in Ferme du Grand, France
May 10Th, aud which notice was received
in thirteen days, a remarkable short time.
The deceased was n sister-in-law 10 Mr..
Fritz Scbnizler and an aunt 10 Charlie
Scbnizler OF this city. The following is a
copy OF the funeral notice, which We print
by request as many friends of the parties
live in this city,;
Monsieur Jacob Schnizler, agriculteur, a
La ferme du Grand bois, Monsieur Charles
Scbnizler, son fills. Monsieur Jean Brenk.
man. A. Ia famille;
Ont In douleur de yous faire part de Ia
perte douloureuse qu'ils vicnDent de faire
en- Ia personne de madame Louise Schnizier,
nee Brenkmann leur epouse, mere q souer
decedoo lie Jeudi % Maj 1854, heures dn
mat,n, Priez Pour Ellel Mediterranean
rura lieu lie yendredi 30 Mai 10 heures du
matin, Ia ceremopie sera fate par MT. Ia
Pasteur de vesoul; on sc reumra Ihete
de Vile de Jussey.
Ferme du Grande bois, g Mai 1854.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19

General Hatch Gone Down 10 the 1erritor, With
Orders 20 Remove the Boomers

General Hatch Gone Down 10 the Territor, With
Orders 10 Remove the Boomers.
The associate dispatches OF lat week
announced that General Hatch had made 4
report covering the entire situation in the
Territory. Monday night this paper was
informed that General Hatch had received
hi. ORDER touching the settlers. The gen.
eral went through THE city Tuesday
morning From L. s Deputy Mar
shall Williams who accompanied the
general down to Caldwell, and
who. in company with United States
Commissioner Shearman, returned Tuesday
evening we learn the following facts: Mr..
Williams says that Gen. Hatch laid that
hi, orders were positive and mandatory.
lie will proceed with sue! force he may
deem necessary Ia remove every man now
within the territory who il without per
init To remain. after which no one will be
permitted TO cross the line except such a.
are armed with proper passport. Camps
are 10 he established at Caldwell. Hume
well. Arkansas City and Cofieytille aud a
full company Of soldiers stationed at each.
The &c al iurtheF sald IN case ibtft war
any armed or other foreible resistance il
would not be well tor those concerned. as
such an attitude would be attended with
the grayest results. even though not
a single shot was fired upon either
side. so far n Marshal Williams could
learn IL j. The intenIion OF the department
to absolutely prohibit amy further attempt
To settle the territory until ccmgrcss shall
have taken some definite action, either
sanctioning tn settlement or prohibiting il
altogether. General Hatch was ask
ed what would be done with reference
10 tie Texas border. he replied that there
was no danger from that quarter, the set
tiers down there lacked the enterprise or
were wanting IN that spirit OF adventure
which characterized HE boomer
n there IL any mistake ia The iacis AS sci
forth above, then Mr.. Williams failed 10
understand the import of the general :
conversation. tor il is just as given to us.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
A WARNING,
WICHITA. kANs. June

WICHITA. kANs. June 1G. lsS3.
We. the undersigned officer and mem
b-rs of the knights Of Labor, OF wichita,
Kansas. do issue this warning 10 all the III
boring men. aud those friendly TO the
cause OF labor. and finally 10 all good and
law-aliding citizens Of The state of Kansas
and the world, viz: One a. u. Stebmels,
of Wichita, Kansas, who was appointed
organizer by the G.. A. of North America.
has wantingly and knowingly delranded
certain citizens of Eureka aud Derby onl
of moneys entrusted 10 HE keeping, Of
which this committee has full evidence.
We. therefore, again warn you TO have
nothing to do with said A. Is. stienmetz,
aud ask you TO publish him TO the world at
large AZ a fraund and villain.
We also notify all citizens OF Kansas that
the commission of \. Ii. SteinmeH us or
gHizer Of said order has been revoked.
/ q. WILLIAMSON, T.. ii. LoUTCELL,
VIII. wRoUGHToN, MATTHEW FULTz,
I'm. WILKINSON, q. T.. GORDON,
:. A. SHANNON, GEO. TRINDLE,
JERRY WILSON, J. w. DuGAN,
l. W gfckEIA. X. Il. CLARK.
Investigating Committee.
And indorsed by the h. OF l.. OF Wichita.
In lodge assembled.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
NEW POST.

Cheney Journal w. Ii. Rankin Post
No. 32j &. A. r., was organized last Satur.
day night Hon. ii. l.. Willard was the
mastering general. Twenty-four names
were upon the charter. This is n good be.
ginning, but the prospect is that the num-
Der of members will soon be donbled. The
following are the officers: W. A. Thomas,
post commander; +. J. Loyejoy, senior
vice-commander; W. G. Osgood, Junior
vice-commander; A. b. Fraser, quarter
master; c. T.. Burrows, adjutant; Frank
E. Sammis, chaplin W. f. Tibbetts, Off.
Ger OF the day; A. X. Fraser, officer Of the
guard; Samuel Jacks, sergeant major; j.
A. Tubbs, master sergeant. The meetings
will be held on the first and third Satur-
days Of each month. The name Of the post,
in accordance with the custom OF the G.. A.
r., il after some dead soldier. W ii. Ran.
kin was the only one who is buried here,
and the post very appropriately took his
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
KILLED BY An ENGINE.

Yesterday morning at about G:30 O'Clock
anu. Matthew Malone, an employee of the
FIT. Scott Il Wichita railroad, was so badly
bruised and crushed by an engine nor the
Second street depot that he died within two
hours. A jury was empaneled by Acting
Coroner w. q. Hobbs, consisting Of the
following citizens J. ID. Caldwell, A. J.
Stanley, ID. X. Allen, J. C. Walter, 0. ID.
Draper and j. G. Humphrey, who, after
viewing the body and hearing the testimo-
ny, of X. 4. Moore, the engineer of the en-
CINE which killed Malone and the testimony
ofDavid Rady, returned verdict Of death by
accident, in accordance with the facts. Ma
lone was standing on or near one of the
tracks upon which Moore's engine was
| backing down at a rate of about eight miles
an hour. Another engine standing near by
was blowing out her boiler, which made SD
much noise and filed the air so full of
steam that neither the deceased or witness
Rady saw anything of the backing engine
until it had struck Malone, throwing him
violently against pile of ties from which
he rebounded or fell back under the NOV
ing engine. His cry was heard by Moore
who Immediately stopped his engine, but
too late. Malone hadbeen rolled and dragged
along by the trucks a distance of some
fifteen feet, and when pulled out from I'M
der the cab, although no wheels had passed
over him his back was found broken, his
breast crushed in, his shoulders and back
badly bruised ami his face and limbs cut
and lacerated. He was Immediately taken
to his boarding house, kept by Samuel
Bulinger, where after an hour of great
suffering he died, remaining conscious up
to the last and giving some directions TO
Mr.. Bullinger as to his burial and leaving
with him the money on his person,
amounting to S40,0.
No one in the city knows anything of
the deceased or his rel atives, although he
had been known Is a railroad man by sew
eral for many months. He was forty-fiye
or nifty years OF age, his stature oeiow the
average. 1t is thought that he must be n
man OF family from the fact that he had
on pair OF homemade well knit yarn
socks. Anyone knowing anything of him
or his people will please address Samuel
Bullinger, of this city. DR.. Mccoy con-
Quoted the post-mortem examination,
which agreed with the facts as given above,
SO far as the cause of his death was con-
cerned. The last rites of the church were
administered by Father Kelly, of St. Alloy
sius His remains. in pursuance of his
own request, will be buried to-day, in the
Catholic cemetery, we believe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
JHE SHORT LINE.

Surveyor ii. l.. Jackson accompanied Col
l.. w. Woodcock over the line OF th'
Florence 4 Wichita cutoff. Jackson re
ports it the easiest line possible to con
struct. There is not q single heavy grade
long or short, for the entire distance, ant
no finer or more highly cultivated section
OF country ca6 be found in the southwest
survey has been ordered and will bs
made at once, which il is confidently ex
pected will show no heavier grade than the
one between Sedgwick and Newton. Col
Woodcock is jubilant. Mr.. Harrison, ont
of the directors, living in Lincoln township
was in the city yesterday evening, and hi
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
AN ELLSWORTH CONNECTION.

There has been some cODjectures and
spceulations within the last few days touch
ing the wisdom or feasibility OF building
the Wichita, Mcpherson d Denver road up
TO connection with the main line Of the
Union Pacific at Ellsworth. Such line
would give Il much more direct line TO the
mountains, and would run through as fine
a section OF Kansas as can be found outside
of this valley, lengthwise along the golden
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
B. KELLUGG,
Grain and Produce Co mmissi Merchsn to

] have bought out the business 0. the
Wichita gram exchange ana am prepared
to place trades with entirely responsible
commission houses in Chicago or st. Louis
by telegraph. ! do strictly commission
business and win endeavOr TO give my GUS
toners every advantage consistent with fair
dealing.
/ buy or sell grain, pork aud lard and can
at any time, when wanted, turn over ware
house receipts for same.
Markets received about every fifteen min
utes, during business hours.
Orders from the country, or other towns
will be promptly and faithfully filed.
Office under Citizens Bank.
1-9t ii. KELLOGG G.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19

represents the people of that section
anxious to be united to Wichita by rail.
Everything points to speedy construction
Of this new cutoff, which entirely circum-
scribes the Walton and Peabody grade.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
BONDS DEFEATED IN WACO.

An election on resubmission OF the
proposition TO aid the Fort Scott a. Wichita
railroad in Waco township held Monday,
we learned late last evening, was defeated
by few votes, which will be a surprise,
no doubt, TO nearly everybody. as it was
understood that a majority of the voters
had agreed if the road would so right on
and build without waiting that the bonds
would be voted. But our news may be in
correct.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19

In the winter season 4 slight cold should
never be neglected the sudden changes in
the weather may bring on complication
OF diseases from which death may result.
DIR. Jackson's Syrup Of Wild Cherry and
Lungwort will soothe and cure it imme-
diately Sold by all druggists 45-6mo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
JUDGE BAYNE's FUNERAL.

\
The funeral services OF the late Judge J.
q. Bayne were held at the Presbyterian
church at Anthony Tuesday afternoon al
four o'clock, and were largely attended,
nearly the whole community turning out to
pay their last tribute OF respect to the de-
parted. The remains of Mr.. Bayne were
accompanied from this city by superirtend-
ent Miller, of the FIT. Scott road, Mr.. jack
son, Martin HelIar, and Hon. VIM. Ross
At Harper they were met by large delega-
| tion OF the business men Of Anthony, and
the remains were transferred from the
ears to hearse, when the sad
eortege proceeded to the home Of the de-
nearly heart-broken wife and bereaved
members OF the family had assembled TO re-
ceive them. The flags on the Harper coun-
ty buildings hung at half-mast and the pro-
cession moved through the streets to the
sad tollings of the church bells. The fu-
was postponed until 4 p. IN. TO give time
for the arrival from Arkansas City
of Mr.. Bayne's brother. The services
were had in the Presbyterian church,
and were conducted by Presbyterian min-
lister from Arkansas City, who delivered an
excellent and able sermon after which u
biography Of the deceased was read by
Rev. Wood, OF Anthony. The church was
crowded to its fullest capacity, and b ad
been fttingly and tastefully decorated with
floral designs appropriate to the occasion
and emblematical Of the virtues of the de-
ceased. A large procession OF Borrowing
friends and acqnaintances followed the re-
mains to the cemetery, where the last sad
rites were had, and many a tear was shed
as the people looked for the last time
upon him who had been a friend to
all, an enemy to none. In the evening the
citizens of Anthony held public meeting
in the town hall, at which speeches were
made eulogistic Of the many exec client quail
tiles and noble traits of Mr.. Bayne, and
resolutions OF respect were.adopted.
Before leaving Anthony MIR. Ross called
upon Mrs. Bayne at her request, and found
her nearly FRUSTRATED with sorrow. She
eagerly listened TO Mr.. Ross recitation of
the incidents connected with her husbands
death, and after being assured that he had
every attention in his last hours, she SEEM
ed to be more reconciled, aud looked hope
fully forward to that great day when hus-
band and wife, parents and children shall
be reunited never again to be separated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
Piles. Piles. Piles.

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the worst cases
of % years standing. No one need suffer
minutes after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment Ii absorbs tumors, allays itching,
acts as poultiee. gives instant relief. Pre-
pared only for piles. itching of the private
parts, nothing else. Hon. J. NJ. Coffenburyf
of Cleveland saws Il have used scores o,
pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say
that have never found anything which
gives such immediate aud permanent relief
as DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment"
Frazier Medicine Co., props, Cleveland. o.
For cheap lands, suitable for farms or
ranches, call on or address
NJ. Ii. KELLOGG,
2-tf kingman, kingman County, Kansas.
Lombard Mortgage Company have funds
on hand-applicatiohs are not sent east fol-
approval. 32-tf
If you want to sell or trade your farm or
city property, cali on or write description
20 Niyau Elliott
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19
3. KELLOGG,

If you want to sell or trade your farm or
city property, cali on or write description
TO Nixon Elliott,
2l-tf lbs Douglas Avenue, Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods!

We moth goois
visit
tsne
adhere strictly the 'oiieh "'e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-02-06
The Three WHses.

A gentleman while sitting at the
dinner. table with his family, had these
words said to him by his son, lad ol
eleven years; Father, l have been
thinking i'll could hav one single
wish ofmine, what would choose..'
"To give you better chaoce," said
the father, suppose the allowance De
increased to three wishes, what would
tbey be? Be careful CharleSW
ae made his choice thoughtfully;
6rst, of a good character; second, good
health. and third. of good education.
His father suggested 10 him that
tamc, power, riches, and various Other
things. are held IN general esteem a
mong men.
Il have thought o! all that said be-
.but. if | have good character anc
good health and a good education, !
snail he able to earn all the money
that will b. Of any use TO me, ane
ever, thing will come aloog 10 its righ
place
A wise decision Indeed for a lad oil
that aye. Lit our young readers lhlni
OF ii and pr fl ny it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-02-06
Just Missed II.

At West Point, Georgia, a railroad
traveller saw a negro at the depot with
torn shirt and battered nose. and
naturally inquired what had happened.
We'll. sab. you orler bin heah bout
ten minits ago!" be replied. Yes. sab,
YOU orter bin heah."
'Wh,"
'Ka,e | cum de clusest TO havin' dc
aWfulest fight you eber bearn tell on
You see, I'ze sorter down o. Abr'm
Jones fur de last Fix mouths. an he
has also bin sort o. down on me. 'Bou
half hour ago slaI ted TO look him W
an have 1t OUT
Aud you found himp
Yes, sab be was right up dar by de
lime shed. 1 tell you. it was migtl
clus sha, e! Why. we cum wldin hal
bredth o. havln' de terrblest fight two
men eber got into.'
How close did you Gomez
why, sab, we cum dat close dat d.
mint he hit me l turned an' run. an
followed me halfa mile afore his wind
gin on! Why, sab, if he'd got hold o
me I'd a-pouuded hun Till his own mud
der wouldn't believed dat she ebe
sot ewes ONTO him befO!'