davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05
Manson 5

s1NsoE
Psrssols, parasols, psTasol-- We show
the newest and most beautiful designs snd
fsbrics in thi. department. doos-2t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

There i. on exhibition at Aurther & Hen
wortby's patent Office a new washing ms
chine called the Lightning wssher, clothes
basket and table combined, and Is. in fact,
one of the most complete machines Of this
kind ever offered for sale. Mr. Makepine,
who OWES the patent, il now making the
machines in Augusta, Butler county, and
has a ready sale for them. 1t is his inten-
ton to manufacture these machines on a
much larger scale, and with this object in
view his brother, C. W. Makepine, is now in
the city showing the machine and endeavor-
ing to enlist the aid of others to 90 ahead
with the enterprise. He says that a capital
stock Of less than two thousand dollars, ex-
pended IN the necessary machinery, would
give employment TO at least twenty-five per-
sons, besides the large amount of teams and
agents that would be on the road selling the
machines, would also give employment to
a good many more.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

Telephone your ORDER TO Freeman
Hibarger hack or livery. 50-r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05
c,e.r cleer c!ee


II you want apple cider e TO Johr
Shots. He sells i 3; wholesale ard retail
d2Gi-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

The B1cseys Janior Lawn Ino~er excel.
ever other. Il r'5as easier, c'.,s cleaner sid
j. cheaper sore a. vou i've For ssis BY
ChA.aeld Al 5is Douglas avenue desi-,f
For rabber stamps, earcelior.. ds;s-s. blis-
insss stamps, rubber type. seAls. badge. ho-
iel baggage cheeks, nzule stamps, s;se!
stamps, etc, ksy checks, etc, cal OF address
Wichita Rubber Stamp works III DcagiAs
avenue. r o. box 40 d2el-I2is
Sbee. muse &c Per copy 4; Hyds's book
.,n-s c1S0-i;
Tnase who ~ish % bez'ltsfy ;bsir lots cal
o. NJ. Ec.n, three door, 5o-ts Of tie Ger
der.:sI. f5r evsrc-es-.. pine aad cedar.
5szs-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

Jus; -iAty men stood in line yesterday
swsitinc their trrn to get letters from the
general delivery window OF the postofsce.
Fox hour, st a tine this Is the number being
served 1t the reasonable rate Of serving
three applicants per minute, there would be
served one hundred snd eighty per hour. OF
for the reasonable average Of this number
holding good :or five hour. there would be
served nine hundreds Of callers Tor mail
daily at the e. ID. Of Tie Wichits po>iofsice.
This tries the mans patience. it i said. who
answers the calls snd takes tie questioning
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

AZ the regular annual meeting Of the
Knights Of -. Joseph on Nav 5. the follow
ing officers were elected for the year ending
May. 1856: Wm. c. Holloway. president;
Nicholas Herrig, vice president; Jas. F.
Stafford, treasurer; "a. Weirick. secretary;
james Kelley, chief marshal Avo,e of
thanks were rendered the retiring officials
for their successful service during the pas,
year; slso TO the ladies Of the sodali;y order
for their Kind assistance in making the las:
entertainment given st the opera house by
tie Knights Of s. Joseph success.
". C. HoLrow,y. President
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

Choice piece. 81 lard sdjoining The ei;y
Most ary sizs BY Henry Sch~eitsr. 6Z7e-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05
A Scwtrr Mzchi-.

For eighieea dollars. worth forty, s, Post.
the pswnbroker. d2.1-;f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

The following cases are on the docket in
Justice Thomas court, and will be called for
trial to-day at . A. m: State vs.. VIM. Nc
Coilougb assault; state IS. \. ID. Striker. as
.o,.l,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

Lucille. Longfsllov, Whittier ard Payori:s
Poeu..Allir.,or binding. padded side. sls5
a. the Fair, 40 Main street, sale cor
;irue1 one dsy longer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05

sbse. muse 6 pr copy a; Hyds's book
So. 610-1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

S-Reeerye. seats On Sale Tuesday. Man 5.h,
~. he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17

LONDON, Sept. ga bundle OF papers
belonging to Mr.. Stead, editor of the
Gazette, was recently picked up in the
Strand. The finder examined the papers
and found among them curious docu-
ment which he has made public. It is q
copy of contract between Mr.. staad and
'an Anglo-German detective named Free
iinghausen. The detective binds himself
10 make around of wits to the houses OF
Ill lame in the chief cities OF the Continent,
to privately interview all English girls
found therein, and to obtain from them
the history of their antecsdents, and
especially the circumstances under which
they were persuaded or entrapped into
leaving England. The contract names q
liberal monthly salary which the detective
is to receive, and he iB also to be paid for
all expenses of whatever kind incurred in
making his inquiries. The publication oi
this contract has resulted in q demand by
almost the whole press Of London that the
Government shall interfere to prevent an
other food Of obscenities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
THE SILVER SCHEME
oF raE sEw ADMF1srnArIOy.
a Divided Cablnst ON the virtus Of the
sshsmS-Warssr's Bm Comes Up FER
CODsidSraiioa-Callsd to the Capital.
(. General Warrington News Notes.

WAsHISsroN, Sept. 16.-At the recent
Cabinet meeting Secretaries Bayard, Endi-
cot and Attorney General Garland were
absent. The session Was of unusual
length and it is understood that several
important questions were discussed. The
greatest time was spent over 4 considers
ton of the silver policy Of the Govern
ment. It Is known that Secretary Nam
ming is in favor of . Recommendation for
the absolute stoppage of the coinage Of
silver dollars and thGt is believed to be the
view of the President.
The reports that have been published
about the preparation of q compromise
bill by Treasurer Jordan and Secretary
Manning are true to the extent that q bill
is being drawn up by the former, with the
endeaVor 10 harmonize the viewH OF the
extremists upon both sides of the ques-
ton. This bill is not being prepared by
Mr.. Jordan in his official capacity, how
ever, nor ia it likely that it will be pre-
sented TO Congress for consideration.
Some Of the most pronounced silver
men say that It dses not make any differ
enca what the Secretary OF the Treasury
may recommend. The coinage Of silver
dollars will 20 on. As one Of them said
to-day: ave don't want to compromise.
We have strength enough to continue the
coinage Of silver. Let the compromise
come from those who oppose silver"
Representative Scott, OF Pennsylvania,
who left for home to-day, however, said
that the silver question would be quickly
settled when Congress meets. He ap.
proves of the policy OF the Treasury Of
putting as many silver dollars as possible
In circulation, that the business people
may feel the weight Of it, and says that
the general dissatisfaction with it and the
fact that silver Is rapidly sinking in value
will defeat the silver men. Silver has
fallen SO N value within q short time, he
says, that the Bland dollar ia not worth
over eighty cents 10 day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
rYLRR cnuNrY RAIR.
A Blninat opOnlpg--A Good Exhibit and
Faysrahls WsAthsr.

A BriIliant 0ponInE--1 Good Exhibit and
Fayarahls WsaShsr.
spsrsGl Correspondence Of The Bre.lIGnosr.
MmDEnouRSR, W. VA, Sept. lG.-The
Tyler county fair opened yesterday with
entries in nearly all departments far in
excess of previous years. The attend
ance is fairly good considering tina hard
times. Tomorrow aad next day will be
well attended, there being many who
make it a point to attend during tho last
two days. The horse show is very good.
Among the twenty hve horses on the
grounds we notice an exhibit OF Clydes-
dulles by Mr.. 7. A. Craig, Of Marshall
county; also q fine Percherou Norman
stallion, owned by 7. ]. Kinsley / Bro,
of RitChie county, But it should not be
undeatood that Tyler has no good horses;
there are many and will compare well
with those from abroad.
The cattle, sheep and hog departments
contain many really meritnriouB exhibits.
Mr.. Fred Kasserman, Of Hannibal, Ohio,
has some imported Holstein cattle which
attract universal attention and admirn-
ton. It would hardly be. proper to say
which OF the thirty three pens Of sheep
are the best a the examinations have not
yet been made, but will say without fear
Of contradiction that for variety Of breed
and good Of the kind" thers are but few
counties in West virpinia that can get
away with Tyler.
I6e Floral Hall Ia nice enough to cause
even the most asthetic to uttsr an excla-
nation Of surprise and admiration. There
are jams, isllies, marmalAdes, and every.
thing elaa the imagination Of woman can
devise. They always excel in MICS things,
but this yelTB labor 10 surely crowned
with HucceH8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
ALsri.lasor whipped.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1a.-A Bunker Hill,
Ills, special to the POtt Di,pateh says: "a
bad feeling has existed for some time be-
tween Hon. A. N. Yancy, ex.member Of
the Legislature from this district, and DR..
S. n. Hale, retired merchant and capi-
tallst OF this city, which was renewed in a
recsnt law suit here, in which Yancy rep
resented the plaintiff and Hall was q wit
ness for the defense. The opportunity
offered was favorable one, and before the
cour. could interfere hot words had passed
between them.
The affair culminated to-day by Thomas
Hale, son of the Doctor, confronting
YIncy, Us he was coming down town, and
with drawn revolver demanded retrac'
ton and satiBiacti6nl Yancy drew his
pistol, but Hais had the drop on him and
compelled him to throw down hisweapon,
then advancing struck YanGy terrible
blow with his fist in the eye, and forced
him to retreat to his dooryard to the
musiC off rawhids which Hale indus.
trionsly Piled. The end is not yet, and
grave fsara are entertained that the out
come will be serious one"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
nnnn nnlI Ynatarrlnr.

At Detroit -Dstroits, 6; New Ynrfs, 9.
Erors, 10 each. Bases, Detroita, s; New
YorIs, 4. Pitchers, Baldwin aud Welch.
At Chicago -Chicagos, lO;Bostuna, 4
Errors, Chicagos, q; Bostons, IL. Bases,
Chicago, o; Boston, Z. Pitcherz, Clark
SON and Whitney.
At Baltimore Baltimore, O.; CinGinnRi,
10. EsTors, each. Ba9eB, Baltim0res, Is /;
Cincinnati, 10. Struck out, by HenneraOn,
s; by McKeon, Z.
Atsk Louis-sk L0uiF, 9; Providence,
L Errors, 81 Louis, IL; Pr0vidence, 8.
Bases. 81. Louis, 8; Providence, s.. Pitch
ers, Kirby and Radlord.
Al BufaIo-BufIl0s, s; PhiIadalphias,
Z. Errors, BHaalus, = Philadelphiaa, 4.
Bases, BuffRl0, 0; Phlladelphias, IL.
Pitchers, Wood and Ferguson.
At New York-Brooklyn, 8; Louisville,
S. Errors, Brooklyn, o. Louisville, 2.
Bases, Brooklyn, Is; L1uigville, Z. Struck
out, by Hackae, L; by Harkina, ..
Observation-Disclosures g; St Louis,
I5. ErrorB, Athletic, Y; st Lonis, 9
Basas Athletir, II; 81 Lnuis, 9. GiruGk
out, byVintOn, s. BY Garrutheru, 3.
At New YoEE-Ma1opolitans, 5; Pitts
burRh, l. Errors, MetropolitanB, 8; Pitts
burRh, s. Ba8es, Metr1polilans, TO-; Pits
burgh, 5. Struck out, By MoEria 4i b.
Cushmaui II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
NATIONAL L1sr. ENrIssAHrEs
In Dublin AEpuas a Feeling ofRshr Among
the Castle Authorif4as.


In Dublin AFouas Feeling ofFshr Among
the Castle Authorities.
DupLIS, Sent. l8.-As an indication Of
the rra.rv tpsIin,, oulgl roeautlv n1r,S,vai,.
- - -, - ~ '- is 4, ~.
ing among me ausnnrltaes u plpln
Castle, all ofiicnls who were specially
protected last year by datectiyes and
roI;,. .,5 vb, 5,.r.,,,a,Y ,,;.,, ~.
p'ASo' HNO NAN Nf'e'a Ws~ 'is =
escorts agaln Wnen Loru spencer
was replaced, are now under strict
protaction aRain in ecnsaai1ence Of fnfor-
nation suppIIed the anthnrities by iu-
formers that two Nationalist enissaries
ara al present in Dublin, Their arrival
IA known 20 the detect aas. who 70 closely
watch them that they m scarcely al,Ie- 10
move. The civ poiiCg. believe fhey will
shortly leave. =
The Ashiou Of official SlefaIcationg "a
Increasing. as; warrane was iapued To-
day Tor the arrest % Charlie Henry
James. late assigned, Of the Court
| of Baukruptcy, who went aFay
mystcriously some time aro. stayed
abort tTo months and then ret,Irned.
In tho meantime he Wag dignipsed for
absance without Ieagc, Eis accounts
were examined, and showed dshCienrieg
which, iu making the Statement N. opeI
conlt to-day. in friend, judge Mil
lier. who was deeply atEected and
| IoobhaJ ,,,dij,Iy aE;.J arno,ntaI -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
a coNF1nRNck GAME.


Worked on Hog kaIssr-Hs Nearly Loses
Els Hard Cash.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-J. B. Thomas, Of
Gibbon, Neb., who arrived in the city
Monday and sold q carload of hogs, was
made the victim, or rather was almost
made the victim, of that old, threadbara
confidence game called Cash my check,
the bank ia closed.n Mr.. Thomas is not
a young man, nor is he quite up to the
sharp tricks in large city. he does not
claim to be, yet be discovered the imposi-
ton before the rascalH could get away
with his cash. He was standing on the
'lime.doCks between Madison and WASH
.iugton streets, Monday evening, with his
.eash from the sale Of hia hogs and . ticket
to Adrian, Mich, in bis pocket prepara-
tory 10 taking passage on one Of the boats
then unloading. Presently smooth,
smiling gentleman accosted him in q most
cordial manner, calling him by name and
asking him how all the folka were at home.
Mr.. Thomas extended his hand in greet
ing, hut seemed at loss to place his new
acquaintance, remarking that that in
dividuaI had the best Of him, somehow.
However, after the smiling gentleman had
told him about his family history, even
going into details, Mr.. Thomas concluded
that he must have known the gentleman
somewhere, but for the life Of him he
could not tell inst where, "Was Mr..
Thomas going awayT "Yes, to Adrian,
Mich" "How tortunate" The smiling
gentleman was going there, too. They
would 20 together2 Certainly. Thus the
old fellow was talked TO for half an hour,
when an excited gentleman rushed up to
No. and presenting Q check for $500
asked him to cash it. No. was extremely
sorry he could not accommodate him, but
may be his friend Thomas could. No,
that gentleman could not spare that large
an amount. Well, could he advance him
800 Well, he might, ami after q short
deliharation he reached for his wallet and
the ICON" men wept for Joy.
After counting out SO the old man
grew suspicious, concluded he had been
made u fool of, aud grabbed hold Of No. L
aud began TO howl for help. No. 2 made
himself an absentee in short order, leaving
the others tuRseling. The howls brought
0ficer Hickey on the scene, and he ar-
rested sharper designated a. No. l At
police headquRrteB he was identified as
Thomas Mcdonald, one Of the oldest and
ahrewdest "con" men in Chicago. Mr..
Thomas got his money back minus g,
and Is held as witness TO appear against
Med Donald. The check for $500 wns found
on the prisoner, who had taken it from
Thomas in the scut1e, which, had 1t lasted
a feW minutes longer, Would have resulted
in the old gents losing all his hog money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
rR0USLA F0R ;rALMAsE.
A Religious Newspaper CriHeIlss HiS A
lesrd Snbbath Breaking.

a Religious Newspaper cHhatzss his Al
Legged sabbath Breaking.
New YoRx, Sept. 18.-To a reporter Of
the Commsrcial !4drertiser Rev. DR.. Ferris,
editor OF the Christian Entelligencsr, prom
ised to make trouble for Rev. DR.. Talmage
on account Of the Sabbath breaking OF
which he alleges the latter to be guilty,
He sharply criticized the action OF the
trustees Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle in
chartering tug and carrying q number
OF Dr. rAlmage's friends down the bay last
Sunday evening % meet him on hts ar-
rival nom Europe, and added:
an told that hia agent here arranged
with several newspapers to report the
sermons he preached in Europe, and to
announce that they were cabled here the
day they were uttered. The agent said
so, but it was simply Lie, for it is well
known that thoae papers who pubiiansd
his utterances in Europe received the
manuscripts of them before his departure
Tor Europe. Now the doctor must an
swer TOR this; and then again, It waa
announced in the papers here that he
stated he should leave Liverpool on Sum
day morning and would preach to bis
congregation the following Sunday even.
iug. such assertions are unminiatertai
and wrong and the example OF D.. Tai
mage in crossing the ocean on the fastest
steamer was out Of place, because it was
unnecessary, aH he was not required to
preach in Brooklyn Last Sunday evening,
nor did he do so, because Of his late arri-
val. He appears to have left the s;eamer
in company with his friends, at an unu-
sually late huur, and travelled to bis home
on Sunday, when there was no necessity
for il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
wARNER,s sCHKAfE.
Ths Ohio Silver Adyosats Summoned to tho
Capital.


Capital.
CoLuMBus, o., Sept. l6.-Congressnan
Warner left for Washington to-day,
whittier he has been summoned by Sec
rstary Manning and Treasurer Jordan to
conference for the purpose of consider
ing his silver bill. The measure has been
prepared in all OF its details, and copies OF
it have been in the hands OF prominent
students of finance for two weeks. Tilden
has studied Warmers silver scheme and
has given the bill his approval. Carlisle
and Randall ara both disposed to favor 1t.
The Administration, as represented by
Manning, Is not favorable 10 the passage
of the bill as it stands. Manning wants
20 restrict the legal tender feature of the
silver certificates, but General Warner
said to-day that he would never conEent
to have the legal tRnder power diminish
ed, but was rather in favor Of making the
cartiticale Issued on bullion purchased at
the ruling price of silver in the open mar
ket Of New York or London full legal ten
der for any sum.
The only reason why the author of the
bill consented to curtail the legal tender
feature of the certificates was 70 avoid ex-
citing the hostility Of Reagan and other
Southern men who insist upon strict
construction of the Constitution, and who
deny the right OF Congress to give to the
silver certificates the legal tender quality.
II any changes are made in the bill they
will be OF practical nature, to insure its
passage. Warner will not consent to any
sweeping notifications OF his scheme.
The Warner bill was framed to carry
outthe general scheme published some
months ago. The chief point of contro-
varsy in il will be the clause pro-
viding for the purchase of silver bullion
by the Secretary Of the Treasury. There
are three plans offered. The first Is 70
purchase tine bnllion ut the price of silver
on the open market Of New York on the
previous day; the second is to have the
price Rxed by the London market Of the
previous day, and the third toidetermine
The price monthly by taking the average
price each day Ct silver bullion for the
preceding month.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is au-
thoriz d 70 purchase all bullion which Is
offered, General Warner claims that the
practical effect Of the passage Of his bill
would BIZ to raise the value Of silver and
to increase alt values, snd thus bring
about business boom established on
solid foundation, bec4rre the currency
would De stable and immutahle, and true
hi-metalism would be achieved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
RARNuM,s nAp LUCK.
,Ehs- Giant Jumbo KlIIsd and the Dwarf
Elephant shot.


ST.. THoMAs, oM., Sept. 16.-About 9
o'clock Last night as Barnum's 100000
elephant Jumbo and the little trick els-
phant Tom Thumb were being led along
the track by the keeper, on the way from
the show grounds to the car to be losded,
an incoming freight train cameupon them
unexpectedly and caught and killed Jum-
bo and broke one OF Tom Thumbs legs.
There was side track on the north of the
maintrack which contained all Of Bar
NUNS empty cars, and,un eitherstds there
was an embankment eight feet high.
When the keeper saw the train coming
he tried TO get Jumbo down the south
bank, bnt Jumbo, seeing no danger, re-
fused. He then tried to get him between
the side track and main line, but only
partially succeeded, the locomotive strik-
ing him in the right side and crowding
him against the cars on the siding.
The great beast was carried win the en-
gina about 100 yards. He was so tightly
wedged that when he could be carried no
further his body crowded the locomotive
to the south side, throwingi it OF the track.
He lived but thirty minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
VOLUME XXXIY.--NUMBERa2 Y.

Bitaher alp by with anxious faces. Five
minutes Inter the Genesta had increased the
diBtanc.. between herself and tho Boston
boattu three cablslsnsths. Shelby well over
to the wind, cutting the waters rapidly
and gracefully.
Atl1:l5 p. N. the yachts had covered
about fourteen miles Of the outward run,
and were keeping apart, with the GenestA
still in the lead. The wind was then north
west, and the weather cloudy. At 1885
P. N. the yachts were still in the same re-
latiYs positions.
The Genesta turned the stRkeboat at
I:0T:32. The Puritan had had her top
sails down for some time, for some I'M
known reason. The wind was blowing
miles an hour at 20 p. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
Armv a .s. ,o1ib.rIand Rounion.

CRAM RAPrDs. Mrcu., Sept. 16.-ThiS
city is en- iste to-day in honor of the
seventeenth annual reunion of the Army
of the Cumberland, ag well as the Nation
al enc4mpment Of the Sons of Vsteuns,
both of which gatherings opened up this
morning and will continue until to-mor-
row night. The military encampment 10
1t the tar grounds and has been named
Camp Grant, as 4 t1ken Of honor TO the
deceased General. Several thousand
veterans and their Suns are here, and the
lumber is being added to by every arrtv-
my train. Gen. Phil Sheridan is expected
this afternoon. Each post ON striving .
met'by committee Of the local q. A. K
and escorted to camp. The headquarters
are at the Morton HouBa. Tomorrow the
yetaEanH will be ravtaged BY Gen. shert,
dan and other officers, and the soldiers
monument via be unveiled with imposing
ceTemoniaR.