davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-07
HERE WE ARE AGAIN !
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them

Men Kip Boots, solid. only s1.75
Mems N. z. Calf Boots, all solid, only $50
Mems Kip Shoes, all solid. good working SHOE 100
Mems Fine Shoes all styles, only 100
Womens Fine Button Kid Shoes, worked holes, 1875
Womens Fine Button Goat Shoes, worked holes, 1.25
Women Fine Button Kid Foxed Shoes worked holes, 1875
Children Tipped Shoes, button 10, 30
Children Tipped School Shoes, button H. 80
Childrens Tipped School Shoes button, to g. 10
isstrange 70 some how do it, but we do and we are
chuck full Of equally good bargains in fact acknowl
edge competition stock excellence OF goods
and Styles and also our low prices at the Red Front
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-07
WANT COLUMN.

ddrertiSemenfs IN fh,. column riH be charged yo'
at the rate Of Fire Cs=sfs per line per peek- So
adrerfisczneg. .ake, for -:ss then Is CENTS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-07

NyANTED-Land-buy to know that We
w have for sale all the best lands near Gar
den Plain. TAYLOR PikK-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-07

NOR SAIE-One Mason & Hamlin organ, 9
H stops; one White sewing machine, MCKEE
nlst-i. drawers, in good repair ard order;
Slso one lot Of household goods very cheap.
Nust be sol 4 this week. Enquire 81 door south
of street car barn. Main street d--%et-
NOR sALE-Ninety acres Of fine bottom land
Fuudcr good cultivation, good house, stable
Of ANAL fruit; ooiy one mile nom wichita
Can be bought ct bargain In the next thirty
DAYS. Inquire OF or address j. C. Williams.
BOX ls3 Wichita. oxS-im
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-07

dl.Q-U
INORRE, r-Ayery desirable furnished room
Il Call OF {. A Phillips, at Wells; Fargo
Express Once. dl'S-f
NOR RENT one handsomely furnished par
IL lor for man and wife OF two single gentle
men with or without bosr,i Also good hsrn
for rent Apply NJ 10 south Topeka avenue.
asA-u
NOR RENT-Furnishei rooms in . new house
II and in o good neighborhooi; southeast cor
ner Emporia avenue and Second street Call
between the honrs OF IL snd /, or 4 TO O'Clock
+. m u-e-H
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-07

UyANTED-Immedia permanent stu
w alton rs q frst-class and practical farmer,
bv an able bodied man speaks German or En-
giish: can give best Of references. Apply AT
Az East Douglas avenue. ds3-st'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-07

HyANTED-Land-b buyers to know that II IL
w to their interest to go to Garden Plain
cal Estate Agency to buy lands.
a.. ~ T,yInR a PIKE
Delta chief., 1885-08-19

Bay City, Michigan, drove the workmen from
the blocks, and lively riot ensued, when
the Sheriff interfered. Nine arrests were
made.
The New York World five months
ago undertook the task Of raising 100000 for
the pedestal of the Bartholdi statue. The
World announces that 1t has collected el02,-
OO6.39.
The Pacific Express on the Grand
Trunk railway dashed into the Welland Canal
near Merriton, Ontario, instantly killing An
engineer and badly injuring number OF other
people.
Colonel Grant will devote himself at
once to his fathers manuscripts, and prepare
them for publication. He has accepted po-
sition as engineer with prominent railroad
company.
Three persons were killed and o num-
Der of others were injured on the Cincinnati 4
Eastern railway by trestle breaking and
dropping train forty feet to the bed of Nine
Mile Creeks.
The Central Pacific Land Office Off
cials have discovered that strip two and one
half miles in width exists between the north
ern boundary Of Utah and the southern boun-
dary Of Idaho.
George Miller, of Pittsburg, I while
suffering from mania q potu, stabbed three
persons slightly. Then he jumped from the
second story of house, falling on the knife,
and was fatally wounded.
O The revenue officials are searching
for frauds in the whisky business. 1t is be.
lieved that by means Of thick bung slaves in
the barrels which are used for highwines O
swindle has been in progress for some time.
Anna Davenport, Nashville, Tenn,
negress, who had quarrel with Mile Plum
mer, wrecked her vengeance on the lat.
ter by forcing her baby to swallow concentrat
ed lye. The child is dying and the black 6end
is in jail.
Three men were convicted at Chama,
n. NJ, of killing front with giant powder, and
sentenced to twenty days imprisonment and
q nne Of e75 each. The whole party viii be
compelled to work out their fine, as they have
no funds.
Tho Montezuma hotel. near Las
Vegas, was destroyed by nre Saturday night
This hotel is owned by the Atchison, Topeka a
Santa Fe railroad, and It is the second time I,
has been burned within eighteen months. Tho
loss Is estimated at esoo, go; insurance s2sO,'
600. The company will probably rebuild =,
once. The origin Of the FIRE Is attributed to
the wire Of the electric light company bccom
ing overheated and ignitipg the wood work.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
Tho victims OF Foul Air.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, August H.
Information has just reached here that 4 ter
rible explosion OF gas took place in the West
End Coal company's mines this morning At
Mocan'que, fifteen miles from here. As far as
can be learned ten miners were INSTANTLY
killed and several others were dangerously In
Iured. Further intelligence from the disaster
says the fan engine that supplies fresh air TO
the West End mine at Mocanique broke, dc.
priving the miners Of air. -Four men have
been brought to the surface dead, aud four or
five more are still In the mine and cannot be
reached, owing to the impure air.
just before the night shift went of duty the
fan broke. The boss knew Of this, ard 80 did
the men Of the day shift before they entered
the mine, but notwithstanding this they went
into the mine, taking great risk. There were
about thirty men in NIL, who were supplied
with safety lamps,as II was known that the gas
would accumulate. About seventy five men
were in the mine at the time when work be-
gan.
Tho workmen who were repairing the fan
were the first that were overcome with the gas,
and in about an hour later the same fate hap
pened 10 many more In the mine, and before
the men fairly realized their danger more than
twenty men were unconscious. Those who
could then escape did 20. Superintendent
John Teasdale and several OF his men became
unconscious, and were With difficulty rescued.
Others went down, and In the face Of immense
difficulties, and in spite Of being continually
overpowered with gas, they got out all but ten
men. Three Of those who were brought out
were dead, and tho other SIX arc beyond re-
covcry.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
bold Attempt .s Robbery.

SAN JOSE, California. August l3.---A
sensation was caused yesterday BY the bold
robbery Of the San jose ssfe Deposit Bank OF
eavipgs In the afternoon man entered the
bank to obtain = bill Of exchange OF ess.so.
The Cashier Ard Manager were In the bank a,
the time, and . few minutes after the stranger
had departed the Cashier, John 2 Auzernis,
missed a tray containing 10000 In gold. In
twcnties. The alarm was Immediately given
and search was made but without result II IL
believed that two or more men were engaged
in the theft. and that while the attention Of
the bank officers was engaged by the man In
front the others slIpptd inside thc counters
aud stole the money. The bank Offers $1,000
for the CAPTURE Of the thieves or the money.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
A Paisehsod Nailed.

An irresponsible penny. s-liner re-
Gently set gong in q New York Daily
newspaper 3 malicious statement that
the prizes Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company are paid to persons in
its employ, and not honestly drawn and
paid.
This lie has been copied hero and
there into Journals unfriendly TO the
Company. and readers not aware y: tho
facts are likely to be affected by them
An Ohio correspondent clips IL from
local weekly and writes the Company
on the 9th inst to ask II there Is any
truth in 1t.
Lot Generals Beaurcgard and Early.
who have the entire charge Of all the
Company's Drawings, answer not only
this correspondent but all whose faith
in the Company has been disturbed
by this and similar calumnious para
graphs. Read the exact language Of
Generals BeAuregnrd and Early in the
following statement:
Tho chargesf insinuntions. and inuen-
does contained In said publication are
false In every respect. so far as they af-
feet tho fairness Of the drawings OF tho
Louisiana Lottery, or tho integrity OF
the acts Of the Lottery Company
When the undersigned had charge
only Of the semi-nnnual drawings they
counted tho tubes containing the
numbers previous TO each OF those
drawings TO be certain that all were put
In the wheel. Since they have had
charge Of the monthly drawings also,
the wheel has been under their exclu-
sive control, and after each drawing
they have restored all the drawn num-
bers 10 the wheel. locked II. and sealed
1t In such manner rs TO render 1t impos-
sible for the numbers 70 be reached or
interfcred with without their knowl-
edge. They have thus been always GER
tain that all tho numbers were in tho
wheel at each draw ing, and they alone
are responsible for the integrity Of the
drawings.
The intimation that persons have
been paid TO allow their names to be
published a. the winners Of prizes In
this l.ottory Il also false and without
the slightest foundation In fact. Mil
lions OF dollars have bcen paid out by
the Company In prizes through the
banks and express sgenoies. as can be
ascertained from tho bank officers In
New Orleans, and the Express Agents
In New York, Washington City, and In
this city. a. we'll as from the winners OF
tho prizes whose names have been gwen
TO the public
Signed. g. T. BEAuRkaARD. n.,,,.,
J. A. EARLY, oV"' 10
New ORLEANS, July 18th.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
Irorn.do In New York.

NORWOOD, New York, August 13.-
"A terrible storm ragged here last night. The
dead so far reported includes Michael Martins a
farm hand and David Fitzgibbons. TIE In
jured are Myra ormsby, aged 1s, probably
fatal; Mrs. George Cramer, s. E. Leslie, Mrs.
Oliver Lundermay, Cal. and Rufus King and
Charles Miner. The storm ranged over a ter
ritory fifteen miles 10 length and half to three
quarters OF mile in width. The Wind was
accompanied by terrific hail stones, and the
damage to growing crops and fruit trees can
not be estimated. Over 100 residences and in
Vulnerable barns and sheds were destroyed and
damaged. Several sugar bushes were totally
destroyed. The damage to property in hor-
wood and in that immediate vicinity is esti-
mated at S15O,OOO.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
lis u Cholera +:

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, August A.
The people Of Camden, New jersey, are cor
siderably alarmed over what appears TO have
been death from cholera. fhe Coroner Of
Camden, who is also physician, was notified
yesterday lmorning that Margaret Kesiey, q
young Irish domestic on the farm of Edward
P. Hunt At White Horse, had died sud .cnly on
Wednesday evening. Arriving there At noon
the Coroner found the :body in an advanced
stage OF decomposition, and 30 Offensive was
It that It had become necessary to remove It to
an open shed.
On Investigating the case Coroner Bcale
found that the deal CIR! came from ireland
two aweeks ago, and her brother, Michael
Kealey Of Philadelphia, obtained place for
her with Palmer Hunt ten days before .he
died. On Wednesday evening At quarter OF
O'Clock, Miss Kealey was taken suddenly and
violently III, and she vomited until she died,
and an hour aud half Afterwards.
The Coroner gave certificate Of death from
congestio n OF the brain, due to cholera IN Dr.
bus, and the body was taken TO m undcrtakcrs
and WAS TO be buried at once. The house and
corpse were thoroughly disin'ected. Coroner
Beale afterwards continued his investigations
and found that tho symptoms In the case were
ID snticAl with thos. of Asiatic cholera DR..
Bowman sh!vers, OF Had ionaeli, who was
was called In TO attend the girl did not arrive
until after her death, but he is also OF the
opinion that II is case Of true cholera. A
rigid investigation is being made by DR.. Bcalc
10 determine the character Of the disease.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
March Of tho Cholera.

MADRID, August 12.---There were
4,547 new cases Of cholera and 1,6?9 deaths re-
ported yesterday throughout Spain. The num-
Der Of cholera cases has greatly increased.
Travellers in many districts are quarantined
for periods Of from five to twenty days. They
undergo great hardships by being lodged in
barns CT in the open air, and they are suffering
from lack Of food. Some villages are strict
ly cordoned, and trenches have been cut to
stop travel on the roads. The villagers are
threatening all strangers and compelling them
to leave.
MARsEIILEs, August Il. The cholera panic
increases daily and the average number Of de-
partures from Marseilles by railway alone, has
already increased 1900 per day. The deaths
from cholera here to-day numbered IL. iwen-
ty-two new cases we're admitted to the hos
pital.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
A STRANGE STORY.
A Philadelphia Belle Imprisonsd for ThiI
ty Years In an Insane Asylum.

A PhiladelPhis Belle Imprisonsd for Thir-
ty Years In an Insane Asylum.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn. August H.
Miss Adrienne Psyche Brinkel has Just been
released from the State Lunatic Asylum,
where she has been confined for twenty-seven
years on the extraordinary charge Of "extrava-
pance and eccentricity." She is daughter Of
the late Dr. William Bdnkel, . physician who
enjoyed large practice and novel in the
highest circles Of society here. Thirty year,
ago Miss Bhnkel was an acknow edged belle
and woman Of great beauty and accomplish
ments.
She was extremely extravagant, and IN un-
fortunate change in the financial standing OF
her father made It In possible for him to pay
her bills as he had done before. Adrienne
was unable TO overcome her tStravsgant
tastes, and without knowing anything OF the
law in such cases, she ordered . piano and
set Of furniture, which she sold before paying
for them. This proceeding fcsndalized the
set to which the Brinkels belonged, and rs 1t
was stated at the time, ...'to save the family
honor" Miss Brinkel was sent to the asyium,
entering the institution in July, 1883.
When the Twelfth National Conference OF
Charities and COrecuOns met IN NAfhinktou
last June, one Of the delegates made the fol
lowing statement: "A beautiful and charm
ing yourg lady, used TO wealth, is cItrsvA-
CANT, and her father, reduced In circuIn-
stances, finding himself unable to restrain her
habit Of sp. nding, concludes that she requires
a custodian, andplaces her in hospital, heed
less Of her earnest protests. He dies and
leaves her there. There the has been for near
| ly thirty years. She II now nearly GO ycars OF
age, and still begging 70 be released; but the
custodian still thinks that che needs . custo-
dams care, and she remains to this day under
restraint Of her personsl liberty" This led to
. n investigation. Miss Brtnkel vas visited at
the State Luna,ic Asylum 1t Harrisburg, and
the committee reported that there was no evi-
dence OF insanity in her case, but still no re
leAse came, and the unfortunate woman al.
most abandoned hope. The representatives of
the State Committee on Lunacy visited her,
however, and then the order came and she IA.
sent out . free woman. Upon her arrival In
this city she was taken to the Conv valcacents
Retreat, near Glen Mills, where she Ia being
tenderly cared for Miss Brinkcl Is nov =
grsy.hs'ret woman of 60 ycars, In the full pos
session Of all her faculties, and In good bodily
health.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19
ReJololnEs Down South.

LEXINGTON, KY.-Mr. John I. Bruce
Of the United States Revenue Collec-
tors Office, informed an editor of the
Daily Press, Of this city, that for seven
years he suffered terribly from rheuma-
tism in his ankle, which most Of tho
time was swollen to two or three times its
natural size, and was DO painful that he
could not put his foot to the ground.
After trying everything he could think
Of without obtaining relief, he ut ten
o'clock one morning applied st. ia
cobs Oil, and shortly afterwards made
two further applications. At three
o'clock that afternoon the pain was
gone. the swelling also disappeared,
and the cure was a. permanent a. 1t
was quick.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19

daily to Pueblo, Denver and Leadville. Should
all the mines shut down 1t would take 100 days
OF until the middle Of November, to ship all the
ore now mined.
1t now turns out that John w. Prem
tiss, who was murdered short time ago in the
Paradox Valley, and N. v. Rollins, his muir
derer, were brothers. Their real name was
Wilson. The murdered man was deserter
from the army and had changed his name in
order to avoid arrest.
Two of the employees Of the Denver
& Rio Grande Company at salida are fighting
garnishee suits brought by creditors Of men
who were introduced by the employees men.
toned. The introduced men skipped, leaving
unpaid bills, and the creditors claim that the
introductions were guarantees Of their homes.
ty.
The parade in Denver on the Sth was
probably the finest ever seen In Colorado
About 5000 men were in line, representing
nearly every civic and military society. Many
bands were present from outside town. The
principle buildings in the city were handsome.
ly draped. Rev. Mr.. Reed delivered the ora
ton.
The Denver & Rio Grande railway
has arranged for mammoth excursion from
Denver and Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
other intermediate points to the Royal Gorge
in the Grand Canon Of the Arkansas. The
date set is August Goth, and the rate Of fare II
very low. There will be abundant time in the
Canon tn ace all its Wonders
Last week DIR. Phillips successfully
extracted q plum seed from the ear of Mis-.
Grace White, daughter of Mrs. c. A. White
Of West Las Animas. The stone had been In
her ear for period Of eight years, firmly I'm
bedded against the ear drum, rendering the
young lady entirely deaf on that side. Ply.
sicians had previously made two attempts to
extract the stranger, but their efforts only re.
suited in forcing 1t further into the ear
George f. Gordon, the engineer who
was lost In the wreck Of Friday in the Grand
Canon, was . member Of south Pueblo Lodge
A. r. & A. NJ, No. 81; also Ark Lodge No. IS,
l.. o. o. F.; Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. No. 80; Iron City Lodge No. 4, A. o.
U. W., and OF Rocky Mountain Legion No. 8,
ICiCSC AAhiSheSs Lid ilAC woo heuACA ~ ehe
following orders for the amount given: A. o.
U. W., $4,000; 1. o. o. F., $4,000; B. Of L. E.
5000; X. Of L., q ,0CO; Hartford Insurance
Company, 5000. Total, $1,000. None Of
the above can be paid Mr.. Gordon's widow
until the boc- found and identified.
A dispatch from Canon City says:
"Another terrible collision occurred upon the
n. 1a. r. l. ~ ~
tween No. %, q double-header freight going
west, and the regular construction train, which
was backing down the road. The train was about
one mile west OF Grape Creek Junction. The
engineer Of the freight, Pierce of Pueblo, had
one limb seriously fractured and the other
badly bruised. About ten cars of merchan-
disc were wrecked and the rolling stock was
seriously broken up. The accident was caused
by the construction train running wild upon
the freight.s time.
Delta chief., 1885-08-19

Instead Of giving gas to stupefy the
patient, an lows dentist has his wife
play on the piano IN an adjoining room
whenever he has teeth to pull.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
Advice 70 motn.rs.


Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest By a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teetha II so,
send Of once and get q bottle of Mira
WnaIow's SoorH1Na SYRUP for Child.
rem T~eething. It's vaine Ia lncalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
!~mmediatsly. Depend upon it, mothers.
there u no mistake about it. It cures
dysentery aud diarrhoea, regulates the
stonach.s and bowels, cures wind colo.
softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
ana gives Tone and energy to the whole
Tor Children Issthsng is pleasant To he
taste. and is the prescription Of one Of
che Oldest nurses and and best female
physicians in the United States. and il
Tor sale BY all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-25
A PARTIAL LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

Nc. Il A good quarter section unimprov.
ed in . we'll settled part of county, IL
miles from city, z miles from school
house.
No. 2. A fire s:sss. { land, partiDottom
elegant plow and hay land. School.
house on same section.
No. 3. An extra tine ID section, IS acres
broke, large grove of trees, living
miles from city.
No. 4. A fine u sec. ! mile from r. r
station, joining q school section, FIVE
acres in cultivation.
No. s. This section yields abundance
Of hay and 10 suitable for raising any
crop. Corners No. 4 and joins same
school section.
No. 6. An elegant section, fine soil
| plenty OF hay, has o small lake in
centre, joins school section mile
from r. r. station, joins No. 4, making
9 beautiful half section.
No. !. An improved farm, 16O acres, 10
miles from city, Q from Il. r. station;
house 20x32. frame, 4 rooms plastered;
cellar stoned up; good we'll; barn 321
So; 125 acres under cultivation; Z acres
fruit trees 5 years old; orchard seeded
to tame grass.
No. 8 $50 acres unimproved bottom land
No. 9. 800 acres, email house, barn, l2G
acres fenced with creek running
through it, 80 acres trees, rs acres
broke, near city.
No. 10. 1880 acres in one body; a small
lake touches one corner and has a run.
ming creek Of water through the land
hay, pasture and pillow land abundant
Ne. IL. 800 acres, house, 40 acres broke,
living water, small grove of trees.
No. II. 100 acres rolling prairie, good
grass and adopted for stock raising.
No. l3. 100 acres fine prairie, plenty OF
hay, watered by a small lake.
No. IA. An extra fine section for hay
or cultivation in mi of the best por.
tions Of the county.
No. Is. section. half mile from No. IA,
very desirable.
No. Is. $50 acres of as fine land as can
be found in Southern Dakota, slopes
gently to the south. has fine hay, joins
school section which is watered by the
James river; 40 acres cultivated.
No. II. $50 acres, house, granery, good
we'll, pasture, hay and running water;
IS acreB under cultivation.
No. 1S. 100 acres on Beaver Greek, fine
grass and pillow land, living water, a
grove of trees IL years old, hard wood
and cottonwood.
No. 10. A fine quarter section, pnim.
proved, located in q thickly settled
portion of the county. six miles from
city.
No. 81. 100 acres improved, on Mis-
souri, river bottom. house 1926, frame,
4 rooms, bricked up cellar under whole
house, barn, shed with shingle roof to
hold so head, 6 acers trees, $50 apple),
66 acres under cultivation.
No. %. so acers, bottom hay land in
good location. ~ mile from railroad
station.
No. %. 100 acres fine bottom land
joins Nc. %.
No. "a. $50 acres, joins school section,
aine improved farm. 2 miles from
school house. one mile from church,
stone house, stone barn, granery and
corn crib, good we'll and pump, "a
acres trees, 45 acres broke (23 plowed)