davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30

Each Constable should have an
assortment of Blanks,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30

Each Justice Of the Peace should
have Civil Docket, Criminal Docket,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30

Fred Blackburn has gone on sl'
months visit among his relatives.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
GLOBE IRON WORKS.

The Globe Iron Works, Witt their lately In
creased facilities, sIe prepared TO do in first
class manner all kinds OF general mao hinery
work, sucn as engines, boilers, smoke stacks,
breechings. and all kinds of sheet-iron work
also iron and brass castings of any required
weight, such as store fronts, crossings, fence
and iron stair work and b3lconys, mill gearing,
and pulleys, or anything made ut first-class
shop. Also have a mill-wright department in
connection and are prepared to furnish plans
and estimates for all classes of mill work.
Manufacturers agents for all classes OF mill
tented TO.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
A NEW DEPARTURE
no MORE PEDDLING SEWING MACHINES.

We have reduced the price of M
chimes the amount Of agents commits
sions, and give it our customers. You
save S. to $40 by coming to the store.
II costs that much TO run team. No
one can run team for less. Don't be
humbugged. Come to the store and
buy sewing machine just like other
goods and save peddler's profit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
QUAIL ON TOAST

ntion adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Rights Secured to Colored Freed
men Among the Indians.
A PROMINENT coLoaED MANS WORK.
General Sheridan's Work Among tie
Indians---Suspicious Actions Of
the Cheyennes.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE INDIANS.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-J. Milton Turner,
exhibited States Minister to Siberia, and q
man OF note among the colored people OF
this section, returned from the Indian Terri
tory yesterday, where he went by invitation
to meet the Dawes Senatorial committC e, in
behalf Of Cherokee freedmen. He states
that the committee met at Vinita and ex-
amined large numbe- of witnesses as to
the claims of the 1000 freedmen of the
Cherokee nation, who had been debarred
from receiving their share Of 100000
paid the Cherokee nation BY the Govern
ment for land ceded to it BY the Indians.
The money was withheld from the
freedmen on on the ground that they are not
of Cherokee blood. Turner's argument be-
fore the committee was that under the
treaty Of 1866, freedmen have all the rights
of native born Cherokees, and he says the
committee, after making thorough exsmi-
nation Of the whole question, will report to
Congress next winter, recommending that
these freedmen shall be paid their pro rata
Of the $780, 900, which amounts to SllS,0 900
The same condition of things exists in the
Choctaw nation, and the same action will
probably be taken in that case. Turner also
succeeded in getting an allowance OF forty
acres Of land to each of the four thousand
Choctaw freedmen, and all the rights Of Cit
zens. These negroes will vote for the fst
itime at the election for officers Of the nation
which takes place next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
BRIDGEPORT,

The workmen at the Etna and Standard
iron works request all persons having their
welfare at hand TO stay away from those
mills until the present difficulty is smicsbly
settled.
Charles T. Gof, of Wheeling. is building
an addition TO house in the Standard sd-
dition, to be used as q saloon by John Crib
BILE. Mr.. Goff has downed the record here
abouts, having built, with no help, the two
rooms in less than four days.
The Union Cornet Band Of Enaville will
take part in the parade to-day.
A year old child Of Thomas Davis, OF
Etnaville, died yesterday Of cramps. 1t
will be buried in Weeks cemetery.
George Keller and George Williams leave
to-day for Colorado.
WV. Bsggs and John Rosenburg leave
today for Chicago, the former on business
and the latter in search of recreation.
Anton Hammer has put up ne# sign In
front of the bakery.
An old man who lives out the pike about
ten miles came to town yesterday and filed
up with Wiener beer. On his way home
his limbs became unmanagesole and be fell
into pile of pike stones, cutting his head
severely and severing the temporal artery.
Andy Hsinlein happened along just in time
to dress kiF wounds-
Mrs. Amos Jones, Of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
is in town wishing friends.
Some Of the KnkEood young folks play
croauet until as late as midnight these
pleasant evenings.
Miss Lide Slenmons left yesterday for her
home in Csdiz.
On Monday there was an R:nayille man
badly hurt by the falling Of roof in Kirk
wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
APAY CAR RoBsER CAUGHT.
Wanted for Robbery and Perhaps Murder
Curiosity to See Him.

Wanted for Robbery and Perhaps Murder
Curiosity to See Him.
ATLANTA, GA, July 2l.-Charley Rose
was arrested yesterday morning at daylight
~ country house near Decatur for suspect
ed completely in the Richmond and Danville
ray car robbery. The officers who have
been continually on his track since Payuas-
ter Grosers positive assertion that he recog-
nized him IS the man who had fired at him
after he had put brakes on the flying car,
spotted him in the farm house.
Steslihily creeping around it, the ydashed
in, reVolvers Ieyeled at the head of the uA,
suspecting man. In an instant his pistol
was drawn and he sprsng at the foremost
officer, who notified him that if he moved a
step further or raised pistol he would be
killed. BE had tremendous cavalry pistol
buckled around him and wore brace Of
reyolvers at his side he was dissrmed
ard handcufed and brought to Atlanta
where be was followed to the jail
By hundreds Of persons who wanted to
get a glimpse of the notorious Charley Rose
so much talsed Of since the mysterious mur
der of his wife q wear since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
Condition of Wheat.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 2l.-Specisl
crop reports from all winter and spring
wheat growing States to the American Ru.
raj, of this city, state that in the West the
winter wheat situation is generally consid.
cred favorable, but Michigan alone raises
crop equal to that of 1884. In southern
IlliIois, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Tennessee
and Kentucky, there has been no improve
ment in the psst thirty days. In the latter
TWO States the millers are buying old wheat
to start up their mills. The spring wheat
prospects indicate an average crop if the
not sun does not scorch it. The grass crop
Of the Northwest will not equal that OF
1884. Oats stand bountifully. Corn shows
grest improvement having made large
gain in the last fourteen days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
Prom the Bloody Ground.

lOLLEsbOhO, hrs
DR.. S. B. Hartman & Co., Columbus,
0hio:-I keep the largest stock Of medi-
cines Of any store in Lewis county, with the
exception Of drug store at Vanceburg,
our county seat, and am selling q great
deal of your Peruna and Manaln. 1t is
giving the best satisfaction Of any medicine
| ever handled. In one case the con-
stable for the precinct, has been
very sick and low spirited for g long
time. For several years be has tried al
the doctors here, and we have some good
ones, and they did him no good After
much persuasion / sold him two bottles OF
PERUNA MAxALE. he took half Of the
medicine. Ieoaid see great change in
him, and nov be is as sound man appar-
emily as there is in this vicinity, and he says
be is entirely well BE is 3 number one
man and is highly respected lie is salts
fed that ycaE medicine saved his hte, after
all the doctors and al medicines had failed.
Being unaequainted with you, i refer you
70 John shiiIito 4 Co, Alto, Pinckard 4
Co and other business houses Of Cincinnati.
RI. GILhESPIE, p. n.
Messrs. Adamson & shipley, Of Waynes-
burg. Pa, writes: Please send Us some
Ills Of Life" Immediately. We are having
big run on your medicine, PEErsA- In
stead Of dying ont, ike most medicines, in
course Of time, If seems TO be growing in
favor. We sell lots Of it Please send the
books soon-"
Mesgrs withorn 4 Urban. Of Allegheny
City. Pa. write; Having large sale 70
your PERUyA and MAsALIs, We have also
many calls for Jour book, "Ills Of Life
please send Us supply Of them, German
and English, and oblige"
W. Bauer. St MArYs Pa. vrteE NY
son Is stiIl improving in health. Your PE-
RUxA is Just the thing Tor him"
Il. l. Day & Co, New Vienna. Ohio.
write IS. B. HAE7xAS i Co, Columbus.
Ohio-Gentlemen Your PERuyA sells a.
vel as any medicine with rs. Quite .
number have told Us that PEEUSA ID the
best thing hey ever used
s. Wilnot 4 Soa. Wiimot. O.. vrite
Gentlemen: We handle yoar goods, and
teey give good satisfaction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
A PANIC AvERTED

BY a CoOl-Headed Actor in Pittsburger's
Theatre.
NEw YORK, July 2l.-An actor at the
BJou Theatre last night accidentally knocked
over footight, setting fire to the stage
flooring. The fireman at the wings instant
ly turned an extinguisher on the flames,
causing quite smoke to arise. Ladies in
the audience became frightened, screamed,
and movement toward the doors was be-
gun. Henry Dixey, who was on the stage
as "Adonis," called to the orchestra to play
which they did, and this, with Dixeys cool
manner and comical gestures, diverted at
tention from the fremen, and in few nc
ments the fire was out, the scare over and
The play in full swing. No alarm was sent
out, and the occurrence was not known out
side of the theatre. This is the theatre
owned by Mr.. George l. Whitney, of Pitu-
burp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
THROUGH THE STATE.

The mountains are full of fishing parties.
Charleston has formed q "Governors
Guard"
The Huntington Opera House is nearing
completion.
1t requires only $50 to keep the poor Of
Summers county.
About $1,000 was sent out Of Upshuf
county last winter for Subsistence.
There are 100000 bushels of coal ct the
Charleston wharf awaiting shipment.
Mrs. Tully, Of Indian Fork, Lewis coun-
ty, is over one hundred years old.
The Elk River Railroad has secured its
right Of way through Clay county.
NJ s. Huff, of Brsxton C. e., has secured
q patent for new rotary steam engine.
The colored people OF Charleston are
building skating rink 100 feet BY so feet.
The Morgantown srtesian well Is down
600 feet and water is expected in the next
100 fee'.
Ast George lawyer recently won eleven
lawsuits in one day, and il wasn't day to
brag on, either.
George Din, Of Reedsville, raised draft
to twice its amount. George left promptly
with the Doodle.
Edward Shaw, of Jefferson county, died
last week. Had he lived until next August
he would have been 100 years old.
The Kanawha Military Institute has been
incorporated with capital stock Of SIS, 900,
of which $4,000 has besn paid in.
There are about coo idle men on Camp
bells creek, partly owing to o strike and to
cessation in operations OF coal works.
1t is said by those that ought to know,
that there is not man in Braxton county
who will tip the beam at moro than $50
pounds.
Last week Miss Belle Fletcher, daughter
of Jesse Fletcher, living near Pennington,
tell out OF q cherry tree and dislocated her
shoulder.
The contract has been let for the con-
struction OF O narrow gauge railroad from
Tunnelton, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, to Kingwood, in Preston county.
The Spirit OF Jefferson says that magnetic
iron ore has been discovered in Jefferson
county. 1t is not yet known whether it is
in sufficient quantities to pay for mining.
An Upshur man recently found bee tree
which when cut produced four buckets Of
honey. The bees were also secured IN .
new hive. Bee trees are becoming rare finds.
Work is progressing finely on the bridges
Of the f., NJ. and p. and Fairmont, Shinns-
ton and Clarksburg railroads. 1t will be
several weeks however, before these struc.
tsres ale completed.
The Weston Democrat says: There is .
man who resides near Mr. Arnolds Indian
ftrm, in Lewis county, who has certainly
the most extensive understanding" Of any
man in the Congressional district. He is
only II years Of age, and his bare feet
measure l3l inches in length, each.
The Weston World says: II there was
another Hospital sewer above this town this
would be frst-clsss location for halt
dozen more physicians. As it is, whenever
the cholera does strike this country the
people Of Weston, who expect TO pull
through, will be compelled to hunt the hills.
A young son Of Mr.. Boone, residing in
Palatine, had his hand badly injured by the
accidental explosion Of q dynamite cart.
ridge, recently. with which he was playing.
The father had been using the dynamite in
the mines and had left the cartridge in his
coat pocket, where the boy found II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
COUNTING THE REDSKINS.
sheridan Reviews the Troops VIII le the In
dians Take 'Pointsrs."

sheridan Reviews the Troops VIII le the In
dians Take 'Pointsrs."
FT. Reno, |. T., July 2l.-Gens. Sheri-
dan and Miles and Inspector Armstrong will
probably finish their investigation into the
Indian troubles TO-DAY. 1t is stated posi-
lively that General Sheridan willrecommend
that 100 Indians be enlisted into the mill
tary under some experienced officer and re-
ceive regular army pay. 1t is believed such
employment will divert their minds from
mischief. Agent Dyer's removal will be
requested. His integrity is not questioned
out he has lost his influence over the Indians.
The enumeration of the Indians today is
looked forward to with much interest, as it
gill indicate the extent Of the Government
control over the redskirs here. The Indians
will be required to come out Of their tepes
in bands; the name o. each leader will then
be taken and the number Of men counted.
General Sheridan reviewed all the troops
last night. The Indians looked on with in
terest. Inspector Armstrong received word
last night that 60 900 head Of cattle, which
have been forcibly detained, are now moving
North ana the uall 10 open.
What sheridan VIII Report.
KANSAS Cry, July q The Times Fort
Reno special says that Sheridan has organ.
lzed an Indian police force, composed OF
one hundred young Cheyennes. 1t is said
hat the General in his report will attribute
The dissatisfaction among the Indians chiefly
10 the cattle leases.
Suspicious Actions of the Cheyennes.
MILES CRY, MoxT., July 2l.-D. II M
Fall, who lives on the Custer battle ground, I,
to-day relates that he met the cavalry NOV
ing toward Rosebud as he came up. The
Stockerowers' Journal says: 81. A. Cook,
who has charge Of Mr.. Waltops horses at
Lsnar's ranch, on the Tongue river near
Otter Greek, says there are about 600 well
armed Cheyennes near the ranch, all well
supplied with ammunition, ani that they
never leave their tents without gun. Their
horses are under close herd and may be
reached by the warriors without moments
delay They are trying to sell their mares
and colts for any price, which some think
means that they intend to do hard riding.
Others think It is because they are hard
pressed for money"
Chiefs Quarreling Among Themselves.
ST. PAUL, MIN, July 2l.-The Tongue
River Cheyennes are headed BY Chief White
Bull, who has forced Black Wolf to join him.
Two Moons and Brave Wolf, the leading
chie1s Of the Rosebud and Tongue River To-
dams have had fracas among themselves,
,ha raonlt nf whinh ia vet unknoWH Major
Logan reached Miles City yesterday, and
will be joined by two companies Of cavalry
from Custer to morrow. Grow Agent Arm
strong has left for his agency.
The Recent Battle Uncredited.
FoRr SMELLING, July 2l.-General Terry
has had no confirmation Of the reported
fight between the Cheyennes and cowboys,
and the news is not yet credited at head
quarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
TERRIBLE HEAT.
Cholera Infantum Raging In Chicago
The Heat Elsewhere.

Cholera Infantum Raging in Chicago
The Heat Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-The heat today has
been sitting and the sky slightly overcast.
However about noon the heat moderated
and gentle breeze sprung up. The tenn
perature fell gradually to 70 at one o clock.
Inquiry at the health department shows that
while no cases of sunstroke were reported
to the department, the hot weather played
sad havoc with the children, cholera infsntum
being prevalent to quite an alarming extentln
many quarters Of the city. Last week the
number of children under Eve years who
died was 224 For yesterday alone up to
noon were recorded AZ children under five,
and this of course does not represent the en-
tire mortality among children who died
yesterday. The great majority Of those
deaths were from cholera infsntum. Had
the hot weather continued it Is more than
kkaly the slAnghtsE ofsinnoeents from this
cause would have made terrible showing
before the end of the week.
The Heat at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 2l.--The heat was more
oppressive to-day on account OF the almost
total absence Of breeze. The maximum
temperature was 95, the same as yesterday.
half dozen cases of sunstroke we're re-
ported at police headquarters, but there
were probably twice that number. Many
horses were overcome on the streets. There
is prospect Of some relief in thunder
storm.
Pleasant at Mnwauked.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 2l--At Z a. m,
the Observers thermometer registered IL,
at s, 70', and at 3, 7S0. A light wind pre-
walls.
Almost 100 Degrees atStsubenvilleo
STEUBESvILLE, July 2l.-Thermometer
at noon registered 980 in the shade. A
hurricane of short duration, accompanied
by heavy rain, passed over the city at
1890, and demolished quite q number OF
trees, signs, etc. The damage is not heavy.
Ninsty-Six Degrees at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KT., July 2l.-This has been
the hottest day Of the season. The ther.
mometer from 2 to p. m, was So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
Baekwoods Town Badly singed.

KANSAS CRY, NO., July 2l.-A Mary.
vile, Mo-, special says that the town of
Skidmore was burned Sunday afternoon.
The loss is estimated at nearly one hundred
thousand dollars. Among the chief losers
are Markland, Earls & Co., dry goods and
groceries, $I4, 900; W. H. Borleir will lose
some $1,000; Oliver Ridgeway, lumber
dealer, insurance $4,000. The postoffice
was destroyed but most of the mail matter
was saved. The fire was started BY boys
playing with matches in hay-moW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
ST. Clairsyille Democrats.
lQn.cirl % fhs Rsnitfsr.

ST. CLAIRsyILLE, July 2l.-The Demo
cratic Central Committee met here to-day
and decided to hold the county convention
at St. ClairSville on August llth. There
will be ninetY-two delegates. The following
delegates were appointed to the State Con-
vention: John NJ. wilkins, L. S. Murphy
David McKelvey, Il. R. Brown, William
Eaton, r B. Boyd, E n. Riggs, John
Hukell, John Selby, Joseph Beatty, q. G.
Wilson and David Waggoner. The delega-
ton is uninstructed The meeting was very
harmonious in every respect showing that
the Democracy of the county is united aud
means TO win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
AD,ss of m. own Medicine,

NEw YORK, July 2l-A San Francisco
dispatch says that the Marquis of Queens
bury, who has been there for the past few
weeks, is going around now with black
eye dne 70 o friendly setto with Sir Thomas
Hesketh. The little affair was with gloves,
and took place at Mento Park. Queens
bury, its said, attempted to drive a'shirt
stud into Hesketh's bosom, but Sharon's
son-in-law countered viciously and plugged
the Marouis in the left eve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
DETERMINED STRIKERS.
They Say They VIII starve Sooner Than
Return at Old Wages.

They Say They VIII starvs Sooner Than
Return at Old Wages.
CLEvELASD, o., july 2l.-There are sb-
solutely no new Developments to-day with
regard to the strike Of the rolling mill
hands The question has narrowed down
to mere question Of nerve, and if the strik.
ers are able to hold out longer than the
Rolling Mill Company then they viii win.
If they cannot do this, their case is hopeless,
as it has been demonstrated that rioting
and other like proceedings viii avail them
nothing. A meeting of the strikers will be
held to-day or tomorrow to affect al organ
izstion Of these now on strike. The men
seem very determined, and say they will
starve before returning to work at their
former wages. Everything is quiet in the
Eighteenth ward this morning, very few
strikers having as yet made their appear
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
Claims the Mine.

GALVESTON, Tex July 2l.-A special to
the News from an Eagle passenger says:
The Sabinas coal mines were ordered closed
yesterday by Mexican Federal Judge on
suit brought by Milono, the Mexican bank
er, who claims the property. This is the
third time since the mines were opened in
1888 that operations have been stopped BY
crder of the court at the instance of Milino,
who claims the property under a Shannon
grant to his wife ancestors. These mines
we're turning out 100 tons daily, employing
200 men, who are thrown out Of employ
ment. The property, with Improvements,
is worth $l,5O0,000. 1t is expected that
the embargo will be removed inside of thirty
days, as General Manager johnson is taking
stena in The m after
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
MuTderous Indians.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, July PA San
Antonio special to the News says: A pri-
vste letter from Kinney county states that
hostile bands of Indians are taking sdvsn-
tsge of the withdrawal of the cavalry from
the Third district arrangement on the from.
tier. The writer states that two Mexicsns
at the mouth of the Pinto creek, eight at
Lasvesgos and about twenty at other points
have been killed in Trans Rio Grande, near
the border, by Indians, and that band Of
fifteen raiding warriors have been in Kin.
new. near Manning Bros. ranch. So far ss
learned, no loss Of life has attended the In
dian raids in Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
Driving Park Races.

PITTsBURG, July 2l.-Rsin interfered
with the opening days races at the Exposi
ton Driving Park and kept the attendance
down to $500 persons.
First race, 2:3O class pacing, purse $500,
Frank W. won. Time, 2:263.
Second race, 2:l9 class, trottipg, purse
81, 200, unfinished. Third race also unGn-
ished,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
y,nd,ctive Farmer suicides.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July 2l.-Abrahsm D.
Epser, . German farmer who on yesterday
burned his house and barn and al his live
stock to prevent his wife, who is suing for 8
divorce from getting any property and who
was supposed to have himself psrlshed IN
the flames, was subsequently found hiding
in q elump Of tall weeds and was lodged IN
The county Jail During the night he i'm
provised q rope from his suspenders to 3
towel and q piece of cord and hung himself
from the door frame Of the ceiling and
vas found dead this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22

In the suit Of the Atlantic and Chicago
Railway Company against the New YORK,
lake Erie and Western Railroad Company
and the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad Company, Judge Wallace in the
United States Circuit Court at New York,
denied motion to remand the case from
the United States Circuit Court TO the So.
preme Courr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-22
Devaughu Found Guilty.
Special 10 he Re0iSteS.

PARKERsBuRG, July 81. - Thompson
Devaughn, Postmaster of Walters, Wood
Co, whose trial during the past week, at
tracted great interest, was to-day found
guilty Of two out of four indictments for de.
tanning mail matter under time. He is
held in eight hundred dollars bond until
July 2Sth, when a motion for q new trial
will he aroued.