davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


To the Editor Of The Daily Eagle:
Please announce 10 the Republicans Of sedg
wick county that while am not unmndfu of
the honors so kindly bestowed, still, believing
that the interests entrusted to my hands have
been cared for in man er which has ELECTED
the approval of the public, beg leave to an
nounce myself as a candidate for reelection to
the Office I probate jude. subject, of course,
TO the action of their delegates in convention
Respectfully, l.. u. JEWEIJ.
announce myself candidate for the Of
fc. of judge of probate of Sedgwick county,
subject to the decision of the Republican CON
vention JUN PARSONS,
OF Hatton Rugsles 4 Parsons
q W G. Jones is a candidate tor the position
of county attorney. subject to the decision of
the Republican county convention, to be held
n Wichita, September 9th, lS>i
1 hereby announce myself rs a candidate for
ion of the Republican couu ~ convention
\. III. CARPENTER.
Having been assured by large number of the
voters Of Sedgwck county that a change in the
Office of clerk of the district court WAS not, at
this time, desired, l, therefore, hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for reelection to
that Office, subject to the will of the Republican
county convention. {. \. AZ MS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12
TOPEKA NEWS.

Topeka is The capital of Kansas and
ought TO be the political news center
of the state, but the Associated Press
agent never sends anything unless
compelled TO. Everything is saved
for the morning papers there. A state
fair has been running there this week
and relying upon the Associate Press
we made no arrangements for special
dispatches. We simply got left. Ben
Butler spoke there day before yester-
day. At every point in the United
States synopsis of what the old
blow-hsrd did and said has been tele-
graphed TO take the place of the funny
column, but not one word from
Toneka
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

A prominent Click man was heard
TO say yesterday that if he knew that
Gov. Click had signed the patents for
the A. T. 4 :. f. land he would never
vote for him. We can assure the gen.
tleman that the governor did sign
those same patents the day before he
was renomin ated.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

Foo Oh ow, the scene Of the recen
or eat bombardment. has been describ
Ell as the Boston of China. IL has
100000 inhabitants, with as many
more m its suburbs. 1t is a famous
seat of learning Over 5000 literary
graduates live there, together with
1000 literary students.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12
REPRESENTATIVE ssth DISTRICT.

delegates to the Republican county convention
TO be held on the 2c;h OF september, will elect
the same number of Delegates to a convention
10 nominate a representative Tor the 9sth dis
trict, consisting of the townships of Grant,
kechi, Lncoln, Minn'ha, Payne and Wichita
and the four wards of the city of Wichita. Ii
preferred the primaries may instruct their del
gates 10 the county convention 10 act in the rep
resentatiye convention also.
HC. sLUsS, Chatham.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12
Read This and Remember.
Z

For example. the
nain-w heel Iaakes 4
revol u tlons in "a
hours, or 1,460 in o
Year ; the SECOND. or
ren,er-wheel, "a rev.
olutions in "a hours,
or S.760 in q year
the third wheel 1872
in ri hours, or 20 $50
in a year: the fourth
(which carries the
second hand). lao in
"A hours, or 525,@
in a year; the fifth,
or scape-wheel. 1884
in "a hours, or $685.
COO in a year {; while
the beats or vibra-
t..ps IN u hrnrs 0rn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
MAGNETISM.

ILLUSTRATION OF THAT WINNING POWER N
BLAINE MICHIGAN AND INDIANA INSPIRED
WITH TRIUMPHANT vIGoR
Special telegram TO the BEE.
CHICAGO, October 7.-"Michigan is certain
for the republicans by 2),0C0 majority" said
the Hon G. b. Stockbrdge. of Kalamazoo, at
the Grand Pacific this morning. 81 accom-
panied Mr.. Blaine through Michigan" he
added, "and came with him down into Indi
ana. Everywhere in my state he made votes.
He is remarkable man. The moment he
casts his eyes over an assemblRge lie knows
exactly how TO address it. He has magneti m,
and magnetism of no mean order"
1T is said that his performances in
Michigan were slimly attended. That is not
so. His audiences everywhere were mammoth
gatherings. His trip to Michigan had very
desirable effect. 1t has excited the people tn
higher pitch than was ever before reached
in Michigan. 1t left demand for speakers
which it is difficult to fill. | am down here
to-day to get Storrs to 90 up to Kalamazoo
Mr.. Stockbrdge said that from what he
had seen in Indiana, Blaine would carry the
state by over 1000
New York he was less certain about but
while the republicans could do without it if
they secured Indiana, Connecticut and New
Jersey, 1t would be better if New York were
added to the column.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28

LONDON, October 27.-The recent official
correspondence relating to T. yptian aft airs has
been made public. TIE letter of instructions
from hegovornment to General Wolseley stat.
ed the expedition was to bring Gordon and
Stewart from Khartoum. No further often.
sive operations than should prove necessary TO
secure tins end would be permitted. Neither
En- land nor tho Egyptian government was
prepared to assume The responsibility of the
government of the Nile valley beyond Wady
Halfa, though they would be glad to SEQ an
independent government established in Khar.
toum which would keep the peace with Egypt
and encourage commerce and prevent tho
slave trade.
When it was known that Gordon sent Stew
art to burn Berber the government directed
Kitchener to send counter order. lu II let.
ter dated April ~ Gordon writes that he has
offered freedom and pay to the slaves who
desert the Mahdi. He hopes this will sounu
the doom of slavery in the Soudan. lle de-
clares If Shendy is captured by the rebels it
will be due tn the governments failure to send
Xsobehr Pasha TO him. He expresses the
hope that for the sake Of the honor of england,
the Abys'inian government will not be en-.
gagged to fight Englani's battles.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
"HOitI3IlyS.r ~

AS RENDERED AT NEW ALBANY, INDIANA, ny
TIE VERSATILE sERIo CoMIQUE DEMOCRATIC
TAIL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 27.-lIendricks,
the democratic candidate for vice.president,
arrived at New Albany this afternoon from
Evansville, accompanied by Gen. Mahlon d..
Mahson, democratic candidate for lieut. nant
governor, Judge Champitt, of Illinois, Judge
w. b. Hoke, Gen. Alpheus Baker, Col.
Richard Jones, Col. s. b. Taney and ]. G.
Voolfolk of kentucky Hendricks was met
at Evansville by committee who accom-
panied him to New Albany. He was given q
grand reception by several thousand people,
who assembled at the depot despite the rain.
The city was gaily decorated and much en-
usiasm prevailed. Hendricks held re-
ception in the afternoon. At night
the surrounding counties and towns poured
into the city and fully 10000 people witnessed
cession, participated In by local and visiting
Cleveland and Hendricks clubs. a fter the
procession, Hendricks made n speech in the
opera house. 10 the speech he discussed the
tariff, arguing that duties should be levied
only for the purpose of defraying the eX-
penses of the government. He said that
Cleveland received support from the best ele-
meuts of the republican party, including
ministers, scientists, college professors stu
dents, editors and aborers. He emphasized
the fact that the demo Gratis look for strong
support from the independent republicans
In closing he eulOgizcd the democ. AtG rarty.
saying that it espoused the cause OF the we Ak
against the strong, of the poor against the
rich, of the oppressed against the on.
The speech was frequently inteuupted by ap-
pause. Hendricks was followed by Gen.
Manson and others, who delivered brief and
encouraHing addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28

down to the one question Of protection versus
free trade, he called the attention Of
THE FARMERS
to the fact that in Now York, Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana aud other states the value ot
land had increased in proportion 60 the deyel.
opmCut of the manufacturing industries. This,
he said, resu ted from the creation Of n home
market, So that tho price of the product OF the
farm went into the farmers pocket, instead Of
being eaten up in tho cost of transportation,
a. was necessarily the cause where, because ot
lack ot demand at home, the farmer had TO
depend ON dist mt markets Therefore, as the
development of manufactures IN q new coun-
try depended upon the protection of tariff, It
is clear that no man IN the community was
more interested than tho farmer in maintain.
ing this po.icy.
BLAINE oNE or THE "BoYs IN BLUE"
Shortly after the train left Jamestown
Mayor Parsons, of Rochester, handed h ainc
q uniform Vt company II, 1st regiment Boys
in Blue, of Rochester, the gift of a committee
of ladies residing in the third ward Of Roches
ter,
You WILL said the mayor, doubtless
remember, for the people say you always re-
member everything, that when in our city
last, you signed your name to roster of com
pany +, Boys in Blue That act made you u
member of that organization, and as you are
only anon-uuiformed mem Der of that company,
am delegated to present to you n suit similar
to that worn by your comrades in the ranks y
Blaine responded appropriately, a,equosting
the mayor to include especially in his thanks
the ladies' who have lent their gracious and
skillful aid. Among other things Blaine
said, The honor presents three of the most
potential Influences in tho republican cam
paign of 81, The strength which comes from
the soldiers and nom the young men and the
sympathy expressed in so largo n degree by
the ladies of the country. The soldiers and
the Young men give their voice and the work;
the ladies their countenance and encourage
ment which carries with it u powerful and
widespread inhaence."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
DEAD,
I" yl,NCI, ,yNCI, "


GRAND TRIsrArE DEMONSTRATION AT WAR.
SAW, IOWA, IN LoGAN's HONOR
KEoEuE, Ia, October 27,-Logan arrived in
Warsaw early this morning. and in the after.
noon addressed 10000 people in thr public
park, They were from Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri, the demonstration being tristate
affair. Logans speech related chiefly to
tariff. In it, he declared that with n free
ballot and fair count that the democrats
could not carry seven states. Chicago
he asserted was n republican city, but it mad
been carried for Carter Harrison by fraud.
The polls in the republican precinct this year
in Chicago were placed in nlleys ond obscure
places and only one to n recinct, while the
democratic precincts had two or three. Where
the repub leans had polled 1900 votes not
over 800 could be rolled in one day. Col
Donan followed Logan aud Col. Clemens
spoke at night The darade at night was
splendid one. The soldiers we're apparently
wild over Logan,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
MONUMENTAL INCaPACIuY.

CLEvELAND's ABSOLUTE INABILITY TO MAKE a
sPEECH--.A REVELATION OF THE CANDIDATES
SHALLOwNEsS,
Special telegram to THE BEE
NEWARK, N. j., October 27.=Cleveland in
his address tonight spoke from manuscpript
as he found it necessary to when sbeaking tC
his friends and neighbors of Buffalo few
weeks ago. 1t would seem that is treadlnR
on such delicate ground, that he
dare not trust himself free from paper, or that
he can'G make sspeech There are not lack
ing those who believe the latter 60 be true
and some uuregenerate republicans who lis
tened to him tonight were uncharitable enough
to suggest the suspicion that the "sage of
Grammercy park" was the author of
the speech instead of the democratic candidate.
One thing is sure, it was given to the news
papers in advance of it's delivery properly in
59rjected with Laughter" AMI applause
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28

ThG Opening Weeks BUSINESS in The
Chicago Markets,
Cattle Rather Quiet Range, Stock
Stronger.
Hogs at Last Assums,a Stronger
Tone.
An Unevsntful Day on the Wheat
Market,
Corn Rules Quiet with amp or
Feeling.
Oats Dull and n shad sicr-rors
Weak and Lows Lard
Lower.
CHICAGO No,NS rs

Special Telegram to THE BEScs
CATTLE.
CHICAGO, October 27.-The general market
was rather quiet with a steady range of values
on fair to good natives, while range stock was
generally quoted stronger. The receipts were
about equally divided between rangers and
natives, say 1000 each. There was rather n
large per cent of stocke-s and feeders among
the fresh receipts There were several loads
of stock calves on the market. There were
l0S cars of Texans among the fresh receipts
Gamers making So 60a5 20. The general
sentiment is that should the receipts not ex.
ceed those of last week (36,000), values will
rule o shade higher on best natives and best
rangers. Among the sales of western cattle
were, 253 Montana, 1890, 12a; 1873 Dakota,
1884, 90; l72 Wyoming cows, 800, 3 so; 522
Montana Texans, 992, 4 30; 13l Wyoming,
1913, s71; 206 Wyoming, 1865, s73.
HOGS.
The market opened with a sharp decline of
at least 15320c all along the line, all sorts
sharing in the depreciation. At the decline.
however, there was an active demand, and to-
ward the close there were more wanted than
could be found and few statesmen claimed
they got n shade more money toward the
finish than they could get at the opening.
Rough and common packers sold around about
at 50 Best heavy aud Phila's made about
4 S0@49D Best light assorted, such as
would suit the new market,f sold at 50@
4 90, and ski ps ut 25G4 80.
WHEAT.
There was hardly a feature of interest to
note in the wheat market to-day. Fluctua
tions were confined t, range of &c. Outside
orders were few, and trading almost entirely
of local character The market ON the regrl-
lar board was shade higher than Saturday,
but fell back again on afternoon board, closing
Mt 74i97iA for November, 76G9 76A for De-
cember, and 7G2 for January.
Ruled quiet with an easier feeling. Receipts
only moderate, bui reports of co der weather
| in the west, which would bs favorable for the
grading of new corn, had the effect of in
cressing the offerings. The market opened
| steaiy, but became weak. Declined 1c for
November, &c for the year. huctuated, and
closed on the regular market 1c lower for
cash, &c lower for November Ac lower for the
year, and ic lower for May than on Saturday.
On the afternoon board the market again
ruled easy, closing Mt II! &c for October, 41a@
IL &c for November, sole Tor thu year, and 394c
for May.
Ruled dull and shada easier closing steady
at 259c for October, 254c for November, 25sc
for the year, 295c for May.
PORK
Ruled weak and lower, closing at $l5 25G
10 80 for October $ll 05 for the year, anu
81 20 for January.
LARD
Lower, closing at So 971 for October, Sc III
for November, December and January.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
GENIEEL POVERTY.
A NIECE or THE GREAT WAGNER LIVING
~ ,,ntr.,n

NIECE or THR GREAT WAGNER LIVING IN
INDIGRNCE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 27.-The statement is
published here that niece of Richard Wag-
ner, the great composer, is living in this city
in great want. Her maiden name was Doro.
thea Brockhaus and she was married to Baron
Won Berkefedt, an officer in the army of
Hanover, who was compelled to retire from the
service owing to physical disabilities. The
marriage was contrary to the wish of her rel
atives and since removing to this city her hus'
band has been very unfortunate and is now a
laborer in fertilizing factory, earning 81 n
day. She states that her mother was the
youngest sister of Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
Right viii Prevail in Pawncc.

Special telegram to The BEE.
PAwNEE Cry, Neb., October 27.-MOi. Da-
yes made telling speech to a crowded house
here day. III showing Weaver up in his
true light made many yotnsfor Charlie Brown.
O'Neill, prohibition candidate for congress,
will get more than three hundred votes in
this county. Tho republicans are scared over
the school land matters AMI think that Dawes
needs doctorog. A big vote will bo polled
against the school land ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
THE oUrLooN IN ILLiNoIS.

Special Telegram to the BEE.
CHICAGO, October %, The democratic CEN
trail committee has completed a canvass of the
state, but declines 60 make known the result
in detail. 1t is given out, however, that it in.
dcates II small majority for Cleveland. Pro.
hibitionists have made partial canvass of the
state and estimate their vote ut forty thou
sand
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
The IRISH patriol's NJcmo,y

LINCOLN, Neb., October 27.-A special
meeting of the Lincoln branch of the Irish
National league unanimously adopted resou.
tons, oifered by Patrick Egan, the national
prsslden', eIpre sing deep reg ct for the
death OF the illus.rious patriot, A. NJ. Suli.
van, Of Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28

Troy, N. Y. October 27-Butler arrived
here this morning from Nsw York. He took
the train for Saratoga whers ho speaks this
morning; at Sandy Hill this aftern non, and at
Whitehall this evening, when he leaves for
New York. lie then starts on u trip to the
western part of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
Business Failure.

New YoRE, October 27 -WiIlin & Black
dealers in tailors' trimmings, assigned. Liza
Lilities, $S20O0; actual assets 81, 900.
CHICAGO, ctDber 27.-Mark Simons, whole.
sals notions failed To day Liabilities, SO, .
coo; assets, 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Fatal Mine EypIosion.

PTTsBuRG, October 27.-Report has been
received of mine disaster near Unontown
this afternoon. Two men are known to have
been killed outright and several injured. Over
twenty were in the mine at the time of the
explosion. 1t is feared that none have en-
trely escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
Destructive Fire.

VINoRNNRs, IND, October GA destruet-
i've fire Loogootee, Ind, last night burned
eeven buildings, including the Democrat
newspaper office, the postofiice, six stores and
three saloons. Loss estimated at $500, 900;
insurance, Sl50000.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
n Nhinn Stnry.

! SlT FRANcsco, t,ber Yokahoma
| adyices state there is no truth in the telegram
from CHINA that the Japanese government had
for the Loo ChOo islands,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
DrALh of Col. HnIsIrad

CINcINNATl, October 27-Col Griffin Hal
stead, father of Murat Halstead met his death
Saturday night in Butler county by missing a
bridge and falling into a rovine, while return
'ng home over n new road He was hale aud
robust though SO ylars old.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
sammy's Bari Scorchcd.

YoNKERs, N. Y.-S. j. Tilden's fine stables
at Greystone, burned last night. The carriag-
os and horses were rescued. Loss $751; 900;
no insurance. Origin not ascertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
RAILWAYS ANO COMMERCE.
TIE r. & Q. PENNSYLVANIA SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-Judges n. c
Kinnan and Butler of the United States cir.
cult court, filed an opinion to-day. refusing the
injunction asked by the 4. & o to compel
the Pennsylvania road to carry the passenger,
baggage and express cars of the former com
pany.
CUT.THROAT RAILRoADING.
CHICAGO, October 27.-An attempt was
made by ticket brokers to-day TO advance
passenger rates from Chicago to st Louis to
81 90, but they could not agree. Tickets to
New York were sJld by the scalpers to-day as
low as SD. The general pinOn is that rates
cannot stay there, but must either advance or
tall. Seaboard lines are negotiating with
their western connections for the restoration
OF the old, or at least OF an advance on the
present cut rates to the seaboard, az the for
mer ara bearing al the loss from the cut from
the east to the west
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Elgin, ILL.,, cheese was more active and a
shade higher; the regular sales were 700 boxes
of skins at 74GSi. Butter was firm and a
shade higher; regular sales 2S 900 pounds at
; &3l5c Private sales, 1O,3OO boxes of
cheese and l5S, 600 pounds of butter.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE DEFAULTS.
WALL STREET, Octoo GER 27.-The receiver of
the Denver & Rio Grande announces the in
the interest on the frat mortg c bonds due at
noon, November lst, Will not be paid.
WAR TACTICS
PITsBURG, October 27,-It is reported that
the agents of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany are in Pittsburg buying Baltimore and
OH railroad stock with a view to electIng an
man as president at the next an :
nual meeting The movement is said To have
been on foot nearly year, and pushed VIC
orously s:nce President CARROTS death.
BOSTON, October 27. The le .ding clearing
houses of the United States report gross ex,
changes sar tho week ending October 2S, as
SS57, S7,OlS, deere ease of ~ 6 per cent com.
pared with the corresp nding week last year
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
Maud g and Her Record.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 27.-On account
of the rain, and heavy track, Maud s will not
attempt TO lower her record till Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28
NEARING THE END.

STOREY, ruE GREAT ruIioR, NEARING HIS
GRAVE pIsGRAcErut LITIGATION AMONG ms
RELATIVES,
Suecial telegram TO THE BEE
CmcNGo, October 27-The days of Wilbur
Storey, democratic editor aud proprietor of
tho Chicago Times appear to be about mum.
bcred. DR. n, Il. Davis appeared in the coun.
~ court to-day and testified that ho nigh die
nc any moment and that, at best, he could not
1.-Two but short time Judge knickerbocker
made an order directing that all his relatives
be admitted TO see him at any time. On be-.
half of Mrs. Storey it was objected that sho is
III feeble health and that the enforcement of
this order would oc aston her serious inconvc.
nj nee. An appeal will he taken from the
ruling of the court,
DEAD.
CHICAGO, October 27.-Wilbur L. Storey
proprietor OF tho Chic5go Times, died ut his
residence in this city tonight Mt quarter
after 10 o'clock lie had boen incapacitated
for business for the past two years, the result
of n stroke OF paralysis received while in Eu.
rope, four or five years ago. Though feeble
his demise was not immediately expected till
two days ago, when he began sinking rapidly
llo was unconscious today and to night and
sank peacefully TO rest at the hour named.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28

ELhlRA, n. y, October 27.-At Angelica,
Blaine lefe the train, aud in company with ex.
Senator Platt wa. driven through tho village
to covered stand, arouud which was n meet
ing OF several thousand people. Blaine was
received with lou aud long continued cheer.
iug lie began his speech by saying that an
Allegheny county had strong claims to be re-
garded AS tle birthplace OF the republican
party, the republicans of that county were
especially bound to stand by the party in the
Lending contest Then, after remara ing that
tho Issues of the campaign had naIrowed
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-28

Ruled dull and shade easier, closing steady
at 25gc for October, 254c for November, 25sc
for the year, 295c for May.