davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NVANTED-I want two good. industrious
w girls 10 DO the house work IN small fami-
lies. Wages from 81 ~ TO 81 80 per week and
where the comforts of Il home can also be had
Enquire at Az Z. Douglas avenue, room ;.
d.yS-lMs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NVANTED-By q well known lady resident,
w situation copyist, business CORE
spondent, or any suitable employment, literary
or otherwise. Address 4. % Lock Box L.. city.
dss>-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NANTED--Horses and mules at Mulnix &
w Alden's Red Flag Auction House.
diff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NAAlED--A good LIVERY man to build a
w barn and establish a stage line to and In
the new town of tngltwood, Clark county
hansa-. Extra Inducements offered by the
Town company Inquire OF Friend, Melee x
Co. Agents, Wichita. dsg3-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

"ANTEI-A situation by young man of
w cultured habits, assist ant bookkee, er
and eopyist. can produce the best of references
Employers will please confer with G.. ". kir-
by, Az T.. Douglas aycnue. d13--lw'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NANTED-A good hotel man with capital
w To build hotel in the new town of Eagle-
wood, Clark county. Kansas. Extra Induce
ments are offered Icy the Town company In
quire Of Friend, Melee Co, Agents. wich-
tia ,issy-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NYASrED-A si:lation, by young mar as
w as clerk IN a store any light work or
asa copyist. address W W. Ford at postofice.
tIIel-fT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

UANrED-Land-bu buyers to know that Il Is
w TO their interest 70 go to Garden Plain
cad Estate Agency 10 buy lands.
,d-5-u TAyLon A PiAE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

"ANTED-First-c class Hotel or Restaurant
w proprIetors to to make a special note of
this. have two young men. nrst-class LIST and
"a cooks in every sense of the term No 81 pee
day concerns need apply or address q W kir-
by's Only Reliable Employment Agency in
wichita. Az 4. Douglas avenue, rooms
ds3- 1--we
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

IDR SALE-A clean, new stock OF dry goods
l clothing, boots and shoes, etc. Stock will
invoice about $500. The building will be
rented very cheap. ] his store is in the center
of one OF the best business towns in western
Kansas, address ) l.. tullen, Pratt. Kansas.
a ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

T,OR RENT-Furnished rooms. Inquire at
+ sos North Topeka avenue, second house
north of corner Of Second street, east side.
d2is-ets
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28
WANT COLUMN.

AduJfisca. MS fh.. column loiH be c.sFge5 for
a, fhe rate Of Ffre Gt-.ts per itHr per reok No
adpey,isenlezf fcEel. fo1 as thar .. ceEfs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NOR SALE--Sinety acres of fine bottom land
IJundcr COOL Guilty. alton. good house. stable
for four horses, good bearing orchard, all kinds
of small fruit; oBly mile from Wichita.
Can be bought at a bargain in the next thirty
days Inquire of or address J. &. vii Jams
Box l55 " ichita. d923-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

NOR RENT One handsomely furnished par
II lor for man and wife or two single gentle
men, with or without bosr3 Also good barn
for rent Apply ai Sl5 South Topeks avenue
4sa-u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

G. II. Blanchard, Ex.ylce President of the
Eric Railroad, Addressed the Senate
Committee on Unjust Discrimination.
New YORK, May 23.-The Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce resumed
their work yesterday morning. G. r.
Blanchard, formerly Vice President Of the
Erie Railroad, addressed the committee for
nearly two hours. He said that at the pres
ent time there were very few railroads In the
United States, which charged the rates,
either for freight or passengers, allowed
them under their charters. Discrimination
cannot, and ought not 10 be banished from
Interstate commerce. Unjust discrimina-
tion, Of course, should be and ought to be,
condemned. He thought II the duty Of the
Unlted States to protect investors In rail-
roads and other property, as much as II Is TO
protect the farmers who occupy the lands.
Mr.. Blanchard firmly believed that United
States Railroad Commission should be APP
pointed for the purpose OF settling the many
questions which are continually arising In
the railroad world In regard 10 rates. In
speaking Of the pooling arrangement, he
said that the city Of New York was better
Served by four railroads acting In unity than
by four railroads acting each for itself.
Owing to the bad faith Of many roads the
pooling system had never fulfilled its mission.
lie thought there were too many railroads in
the country. II was too easy matter for a
lot Of gentlemen TO get together after din
ner, lay out railroad, draw up the
charter and blossom out as corporation.
Under the law, as II should be, no road
should be built unless It's projectors could
satisfy the commissioners that there was
need OF such road.
Senator Platt asked what ought to be done
with corporation In Texas. for instance,
which had capitalized It's stock far In excess
Of the actual cost Of the road Mr.. Blanch-
ard replied that no road should be built
without first submitting Its financial pur-
poses to the commission, which he hoped TO
see established.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

..-.-.-A
~, E ~ %nO,,ns pa,,'. " % au. O;.o,as ~ =,
rasanoi,,at,o,, - 49, agao.od Sot,,,ao,, . ,,'
A., po.sn,,,.s. - ~ G,aJSta TLa
I-o..a q Ls.,n a.. ca.,s. ~, az
Jnass,. Io'" ~ ..iS - - 49, hao,od -, y
-. " a.. 80. =, A. ,,,.,Is.,,- ~
..oa,,aa ;. ~ IL, L. In, 80 a,,J ~ tho
unroh.sa o,ansas 20 tha Ian5 aot Tho
Parno,Iito. 4, rotrrn w;l, refrain from, tho
o~oor,io, - ,ho,,. ,hroot 60 roto ,,ith tbo
To,.;os A. ,b. cor,;ro oonoroI oIoct,on
II "a said that IN tbe triol NJ RiaI which
,r;Il ooorr a, pr;noa AIhort Mt sor bo
viii ho do,ordod hv Hon Fr.rL Y Iam.
ION, Mp aud Cborlos Fitvnot,;cL ~
ouohec. Hon Uororio Mo,jer M p NJ
Montroal and ono Of tho bost crin,inoI law.
vors 81 Winninoc. not vat named II "a
genero,Iv understood that Riel will be nc.
onit,od
pot,lo,ord m W n, d;srotob ~ tho
ood so,,o .ho+ porndr,oLar Lod con. a, n
eaa ~ trroa oIonn ,y,,,, tbo oantrrod team
stors t,vo ,yon,an and n nr;ast n asLing unon
what tarms ba ,yonld ha allowed to spr.
render
Victor uroo tho rorownod noot and
o,thor diod at por,s on tba o5d IN tbo
third voor Of bis noe
AZ paris on tbe oltb a bloody ancor,tsr
occurred between tho commHne and Tho
noIico and soldiers Five tbons.nd An.
arcbists boa gathered ot Pere In Cbaisa 10
decorate tbs graves ~ the Cor,munists
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27

way for injuries received In o October, 1888
This Is the heaviest verdict ever awarded
in Indiana courts.
Two farmers, named j. P. Burlington and
August Kitteau, living in Elizabeth, Wirk
County, W. Va, got into quarrel on the
23d over COW belonging to the former,
which had tresspased on the latter's
garden. A fight resulted in which both
men were so terribly bruised and cut up
that they can not recover.
Amos Woodruff, President Of the Wood
ruff-Oliver Carriage and Hardware Com
pany and also of the Woodruff Lumber
Company, at Memphis, Tenn, made an
individual assignment on the 23d. Liabili-
ties 500, 900; nominal assets, $l24,0
An Indiana postmaster Of the fourth
class, whose resignation was received at
the Postofice Department on the 23d, states
that he was appointed during President
Polk's administration and has served con-
tinuously forty years. Recommended a
Democrat as his successor.
AS passenger train from Salt Lake on
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad was
approaching Denver, Col, on the 23d, a
terrific explosion took place directly under
the engine, extinguishing the lights and
breaking the windows of the locomotive
and forward coaches and wrenching loose
the rails. Dynamite or giant powder had
evidently been placed under the sleepers
of the track. The one hundred and seventy
passengers were shaken up and badly
scared.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
APAcHes ON THE wAR-PATH.

The Indians Burning Ranches and MUIR
dering Settlers on the Upper ella and
San Francisco Rivers-Troops In Pursuit.
SILVER CITY, N. NJ, May ga courier
arrived yesterday from White House with
dispatch from Captain 0yerton and also
brought the following letter:
ALMA. May %.
Mr.. LIDA-I send message from Captain
Overton 10 Fort Bayard, which forward to
Silver City and Bayard. It is impossible to
get courier from here TO Silver City.
know positively that eight men have been
killed by the Indians. They will he likely to
give this valley San Franciscol another call
and go down the Gila. JULIA MILLER
The courier confirms the news of the kill
ing Of Mr.. Luce and his companion, Calvin
0rwig. Their bodies were taken to Alma.
Captain Overton writes: "The Indians
are now at DEVILS Park thirty miles from
Ina. will cooperate with the citizens Of
Alma. The Indians were heading for Warm
Springs, and will probably go by Cooks
Canon trail"
CLIFTON, Ariz., May 25.--A courier has
Just arrived from the upper Gila with let
ter from Wood bod, which says that the In
dians left Eagle Creek, three miles north Of
Thompson's ranch, and struck the Blue
River at Brenton, forty miles north Of
Clifton.
Old man Brenton cannot be found, and
Dod, who FOLLOWED up the Indians, believes
that he has been killed. Five miles further
on the owner Of Germans ranch was found
murdered and mutllated Dod's horse SHE'D
often along the trail, on which there were a
number Of dead horses, and he believes men
also. The Indians crossed the San Francisco
five miles north Of Alma on Friday. The
settlers had not been notified Of the outbreak
and many have doubtless been killed. bod
says that Creach and McGurren started back
on Wednesday for Hampson ranch, from
which point no news has yet been received.
lie says that though the Indians crossed the
San Francisco river on the 10th inst. No
troops had reached the river up TO the Goth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
THE NORTHWEST REVOLT.


General Middleton Holds q Pow-wow
with the Chiefs of the Duck Lake Re-
serve and They are Deposed -Rlel Turneo
Over to the Police.
. PRINCE ALBERT, N. W. T., May 2o.-
Beardy and Okemassis, chiefs OF the DUCK
Lake reserve, with some chief men, held o
pow-wow with General Middleton Sunday
expressing loyalty. Beardy protested that
he had always been loyal and wished to keep
his tribe the same. He was unable 70 90
this as a number of his young men took
part in the Duck Lake and Batouche fights
The General said that as he was not able 70
command the young men he was not nj 70
be chief and ordered him to be deposed. lie
said further that men would be sent 10 re-
pair the telegraph wires, and that II a single
shot were fired at them the reserve would Dc
burned and all punished. Okemassls ad-
mitted being at Duck Lake and Batouche'
but was too much of q coward to shoot on
the militia, although he had gun, to satls-
fly Riel The General said: "a coward Is
not fit to be chief. A chief should be q
brave man." and consequently he would
order his title to be taken away. The two
deposed chiefs did not betray the least
emotion. General Middleton, with the
Midland Battalion, Colton's company OF
scouts and 80 men of battery of Quebec,
left here by boats for Battleford.
Yesterday afternoon, Dirty Horn, a
nephew of Poundmaker, came to camp and
said the old chief was at Eagle Hills, about
seventy miles from here and was anxious
to surrender. Courlers were Immediately
sent after General Middleton to inform him
Of Poundmakers intentions which may
change the Generals programme.
REGINA, May 25.-The train conveying
Rlel arrived here yesterday. Riel was at
once taken to the barracks. The original
destination was Winnipeg, but orders by
telegraph met Captain Young at Moose Jaw
to hand his prisoner over to the police au-
thorities at Regina and await orders. Riel
is well, but showed some nervousness at
being handed over to the police. He does
not talk much. The other prisoners will
likely be brought here TO be tried, as this Is
the capital of the territories.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters
WASHINGTON.


The family Of the late Secretary Fre-
1inghuysen make no secret Of the fact that
the first serious illness Of Judge Freling-
huysen was due TO the aconite that In some
unaccountable manner was bottled with
the mineral water he used, and DR.. Lin
coin, of Washington, says that there was
enough left in the bottle to kill four men.
Hon. 8. 8. Cox, recently appointed Uni
ted States Minister to Turkey, qualified at
the Department of State on the 22d, and
will leave New York for his new post Of
duty about June n.
During May the Secretary of the Treas
ury has issued warrants for the payment
OF about s., 100000 on account of pensions.
Il Is estimated that the total payments on
this account for the present month will
amount to about $40, 100000.
Among the Presidential appointments
announced on the 23d were the following:
Ex-senator E. G. Ross, Of New Mexico, to
be Governor Of the Territory of New Mex
leo; Morris Taylor, OF Dakota, to be Sur
veyor General Of Dakota; Mark Sheaf, Of
Dakota, to be Register at Watertown,
Dak.; Ex-senator Thomas W. Upton, Of
Nebraska, TO be Receiver at Bloomington,
Neb.; Henry G. Bransteten, Of Idaho, to
be Receiver at Boise City, Idaho; A. G..
Jones, Oregon, Receiver at Rosebud, Ore. |;
M. H. Maynard, Michigan, Receiver at
Marquette, Mich; VIM. E. Russell, Louis
lana, Receiver at Natchitoches, La; H. M.
Brake, Kansas, Receiver at Larned, Kas.
Commissioner Coleman, of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has sent out circular
letter changing the date of the proposed
Agricultural College Convention in Wash
ington from June "a to July s.
The value Of exports from the United
States during April last aggregated S52,-
1926, and the value Of imports $is, ,79l, $50.
The excess of exports was $4,145,176, while
in April, 1884, there was an excess OF i'm
ports over exports amounting to s., ,269, 400.
During the twelve months ended April 30,
the excess OF exports over imports
amounted to Sl55, 5,959,352.
An order has been issued by PostmFter
General Villas directing that whenever any
postmaster of the fourth class shall have
remained in Office for five years, from the
date of the taking effect of his latest off,
cial bond, he shall execute new bond, in
manner and with sureties as required by
law, upon notice from the Department.
The First Assistant Postmaster General is
charged with carrying out the order In all
existing cases TO which the regulation Is
applicable.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
EIutter in the Hay Market.

New York, May 23-The announcement
that there was alhay famine in the Mohawk
Valley and other parts Of the country from
which the supply Of hay Is procured for this
Ity, together with the manlpulatlons Of a
few spectators resulting In a ''corner'' In
the market, caused decided flutter In the
Manhattan Exchange yesterday. The price
of hay was forced up to tweHty-four dollars
pcrton. Mr.. Fitch, the superintendent Of
the Exchange, !saldl persons who piir-
chase In small quantities are paying as high
as 81, 80 per hundred pounds for good hay,
and the poorer grades bring ninety cents.
The farmers up the Hudson River and in
the northern tier Of counties In this State
are holding their stock, refusing TO ship II TO
bis city even at the present high prIces.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
THE LATE Ex-sEcRETARY.

Funeral Of the Late Ex-secretary Mt Now
ark, N. J.-Large Attendance.
NEWARK, May 25.-The funeral of the
late Secretary Frelinghuysen occurred Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock. The driz-
zling rain Of the morning ceased at noon and
the sky was clear at the hour Of the serv-
Ices. Among those present were ex-Presi-
dent Arthur, Senator Edmunds, ex-Attorney
General Brewster, Senators Sewell and Nc
Phepon, Governor Albeit, most Of the State
Judiciary, the Russian and Brazilian Min
listers. Colonel McMichael called in the
morning as the representative Of President
Cleveland, and rendered the Presidents
sympathies and expressions Of regret
After prayer at the house the
funeral procession moved to the North Re
formed Church, where great assemblage
had gathered, The streets were lined with
people, and large police force was present
TO regulate them. As the procession en-
tered the church, the organ played dirge
and the choir sang II Heard Voice From
Heaven" The Rev. Dr. Waters offered
prayer and the Rev. DIR. Hart read selec-
ton from the Scriptures. The eulogy was
pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Chambers, Of
the Collegiate Church, Of New York, and
the hymn There Is Green Hill Far
Away" and the benedictlon concluded the
services. The interment took place In Mt
Pleasant Cemetery.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A TRAIN.

A Dastardly Attempt TO Blow Up n Pas
senger Train on the Denver q Rio Grande
with Dynanite-s1.0 900 Reward Ofered
for the Perpetrators.
DENVER, Col, May 25.-An attempt to
blow up passenger train on the Denver g.
Rio Grande Railroad with dynamite was
made here at nine O'Clock Saturday night.
The train was the Pacific express and con-
sisted of seten cars well filled with passen-
gers. They had reached point about three
miles from the Union depot and near the
railroad shops when terrific explosion oc-
Cured Immediately under the third or emf
grant car. The explosion put out all of the
lights In the train and shook the passengers
from their seats. The train was stopped as
quickly as possible. Investigation showed
that heavy charge Of dynamite or giant
powder had exploded upon or under one
of the rails.
A piece OF iron seventeen inches In length
was blown out Of the rail and the flange
was blown of of wheel under the third
coach. A portion Of the casing of the loco
motive was blown of and deep hole was
torn in the ground. The attempt TO wreck
the train is believed IN have been made by
some OF the employees who are out on q
strike for the purpose Of lntimidating the
engineers who refuse to Join them.
A number OF the strikers who have Inter
ferred with workmen Of the road have been
sent TO the penltentiary by the United States
Court, In whose hands the road is held and
very bitter feeling exists. The strike Is
being managed by the Knights of Labor who
are generally held responsible for the out.
rage The company will offer a reward Of
$1,000 for the detection Of the perpetrators
Of TIE outrage. ts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-27
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
A Desperate Man Shoots the Marshal AM
Small Boy Mt New straitsviiie, o.
The Murderer Lynched.


A Desperate Man Shoots the Marshal and
a Small Boy Mt New straitsville, o.
The Murderer Lynched.
New STRAITsvILLE, o., May 21.-This
place has been the scene Of terrible and
bloody tragedy to-day and tonight the last
act of which was the lynching by an excited
mob of Albert Guest. Guest met Marshal
Henry Auer, of this place, on the street this
afternoon. and quarrel ensued, from kwhat
cause Is not definitely known. Guest pulled
revolver and began shooting at the officer,
several balls taking effect In his body, pro-
ducing wounds from which he can not re-
cover. One shot missed Auer and struck q
boy about eleven years old, who stood some
fifty yards distant, and passed through his
body, producing fatal wound. Guest
hastily loaded his revolver, and In the ex-
citement attempted TO escape. Two Pinker-
ton men, who came upon the scene, started
in hot pursuit and he opened fire on them,
but they forced him to surrender, and finally
lodged him in prison. News Of the terrible
affair spread rapidly, and large and ex-
cited crowd gathered and made open threats
of lynching the prisoner
No demonstration.w made In that direc-
tion, however, until few minutes before
ten this evening, when masked crowd OF
about two hundred men, apparently well or
ganiZed. made sudden rush for the lookup,
broke in the doors, and with pointed revol-
vers, compelled the turnkey to surrender the
keys They then searched Guest dragged
him to point near the Plumber Hill mine,
where the rope, already securely adjusted to
his neck, was thrown over limb, and
the terrified man was swung up,
the excited mob literally riddling his
body with bullets as he hung. The
officers were powerless to protect the pris-
oner or to control the fury Of the crowd.
Public sentiment was almost unanimously
against Guest though many protested
against this last act Of lawlessness.
The reports as to the trouble between
Guest and the Marshal are conflicting. One
story Is that the Marshal had a warrant for
the arrest Of Guest, and another Is that the
quarrel was the result of some trouble they
had the previous evening. The Marshal
and boy were both alive at last reports, but
no hopes are entertained of their recovery.
New STRAITsvILLE, May 23.-After
Albert Guest, who shot Henry Auer and
Hugh McTague Thursday, was taken out Of
Jail and hanged to chestnut tree, twenty
shots were fired into him. Some say that
he was killed before being hanged. Hewas
left hanging all night in the rain. From
daylight until the time he was cut down,
crowds of people came to see the body. No
one had good word to say of him except
his poor wife. Contrary to all expectations,
Henry Auer and the boy are still living.
Everything was quiet about town yesterday.