davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

Use telephone ITO or leave your order for
coal or feed at 702 East Douglas avenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

The best place TO get cheap photograph.
during the holidays is Rogers old gallery
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

We will sell pianos or organs cheaper than
any agent that comes to Wichita. Quality
considered. THos. SHAW & Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

a beautiful line of ladies queen chains,
with viniagrette attachments. just received.
at ID. & N. Wells, 222 Douglas avenue.d2iif
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

b. S. Garrison offers seventy lots for sale
cbeaD as dirt in his addition. Call and see
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22
POLICE COURT.


Uncle Billie Doe having retired to his
home on the Cowskin whore he has ample
leisure to reflect on the vanity Of strong
drinks, is relieved by the following victims
ct misguided intemperance and cussedness
Mike Smith, drunk, $500 and costs.
John Doe, concealed weapons, $500 and
costs.
VIM. Roe. concealed weapons, $500 and
costs.
James Ward, disorderly conduct. $500
and costs.
Simeon Keno, who has been sober 10
these many days, was of his base Yesterday
and in consideration Of his stupendous e.
forts to keep sober the court fined him Sl.00
and costs.
J. W. Stone, for lewdness in connection
with dspper damsel in the Fifth ward, was
fined So % and costs.
Freddie Bell, prostitute, was fined $500
and costs.
Lu Smith, violating license ordinance,
S13 and costs.
Dick Dickson, violating license ordi-
nance, S13 and costs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

DR.. j. j. Stoner, diseases of women, q
specially, 127 n. Main st, op. p. o. d22-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

Excursion rates for the holidays over the
st. Louis. Fort Scott and Wichita railroad.
We will sell tickets between all stations a;
one and one-third fare for the round trip,
Dec. 23d, oath, 25th, S0th, 3lst and Jan. lst,
1886. Tickets good to return up to and in
GLIDING Jan. 4th, 1856. Office 100 Main
street, w. d. Murdock. agent. Depot cor
ner Second and Wichita street.
Wichita, Dec. 18th, 1885. d2l-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

Why do Shaw & Co. sell pianos and or.
gars so cheap Because they buy for cash
and do all their own work G25 .:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

A full assortment of bulk jellies and pre-
serves at Steinhauser Supply Co.'S d22-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

TIE BIGGEST THING on wHEELsl
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
The Presbyterian assembIv.

CINCINNATI, o, May 26.-At the session of
the Presbyterian assembly, a resolution SYM
pathizing with Gen. Grant was unanimously
adopted. The standing committee on home
missions reported. The board is $40, OCO in
debt, although it has received in contributions
more than ever before. The deficiency comes
from the decrease in legacies. The total re.
ceipts are $499, 600. The ministers supported
wholly orr in part by the church, l ,4OO; in
the past year 200 new churches and 800
new Sunday schools have been organized;
1000 members have been received in the
churches. OF seven overtures acted upon by
the Presbyteries during the past year, all but
one answered in the affirmative. The action
on the latter gives the church the privilege
of dropping the name from its roll of mem.
bers who refuses it because of changed views,
but who is not chargable with any IMMORAL
cipline from the Presbyteries of Los Angeles,
Washington City, West Chester and Hudson
were answered in the negative.
DR.. G. z. Hayes, of Colorado, opened the
debate on tbs regulation declaring that the
Roman Catholic church had apostatizsd, and
its baptism was therefore invalid. He said:
The plea is made that the minimum of
truth being retained the %corruptions that
overlie it do not iuyalldate the minimum. If
we belive there is truth enough in this church
we act inconsistentlyin sending missionaries to
South America and Mexico to labor among
the catholics" A runber o .other c'ergymen
engaged in the discussion. Finally Dr. j. II.
Brownst1n, of Washington, Pa, moved to
lay the whole matter on the table. His mo-
ton was carried unanimously. Before ad-
iournment for the day the committee on bills
and overtures reported in favor of permitting
churches to elect their deacons for a term OF
years, instead of for life, as heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
SUPERINTENDENT WHITE SAYS THAI NO STRIKE
Is CONTEMPLATED.
Chicago Trihnne. Nav %.

SUPERINTENDENT WHITE SAYS THAT NO STRIKE
Is CONTEMPLATED.
Chicago Tribune, May 20.
In reply to o letter fiom Centralia, ILL.,,
printed in the Tribune a few days ago, Su.
perintendent White, of the railway mail SER
vice, said yesterday that there was no organ
lied plan among the clerks of the railway
postal service to oppose the department in
the work of making removals. He said that
no important changes had yet been made in
this division, and that his recommends
tions in all cases had thus far been
respected and received impartial treat
ment. The postal clerks were mon of
sense and fully appreciated the effect o com.
b~instion such as that suggested would have
upon the OF the country. For this
reason he felt sure, after conversing with
many on the subject, that no such step would
be taken. "Of course" said Caprain White,
"if the administration were to begin removing
superintendent right and left for political
reasons and filling their places with men who
knew nothing at all about the business there
might be danger, for the clerks would then
understand that the next step wonld be to re-
move them also, without cause. They would
infer this as the resust of the inability Of in
experienced men to appreciate their worth"
Capt. White also said that the demoraliza-
ton of the railway postal service in the man
ner threatened would be a much more effective
way of ~interrupting the mails, and more Ger.
tain obstacle to their prompt delivery than q
strike of the clerks in the postofices. "The
railway postal clerks" be said, "conld dis
tribute the mails at the p~ostofie and do their
own work besides in an emergency, but on the
contrary in case of q strike among them, the
postotice clerks would be wholly unable to
perform the duties of the railway postal
clerks"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
A British

LONDON, May 26.-The press association
publishes the following, which, it says, was
obtained from q reliable source:
Early in January Alfred Awkward arrived
in London from New York. He was ex-
tremely reticent in regard to the object of his
visit, but one reason told friends was that
before long he would again prove n sharp
thorn In the side of the British gov
eminent. He went to Paris and remained
there a fortnight, staying at the American
hotel in the Rus Danora, and describing him
self asa surgeon dentist. He carefully avoided
English and Irish haunts, ignoring the fenian
leaders. Our informant says that Aylwards'
visit was connected with Riel's
rebellion and the furthering of
the movement among the French
population of Canada for their separation from
Great Britain. The Riel affair wal
simply an experiment designed to &C.
custom the French Canadians to the fe-
mans. About the middle of March Aylwards
sailed for New York via Havre, giving his
address to a London friend named Jackson at
st. Paul, MINI. After his arrival at st Pau
many officers of the Irish republican brother
hood went westward, including Capt. Thomas
5. Mullen, who, in the years 1865 and 1866
was regarded as Capt. McCafferty's right
hand man. and Sergeant Grossly, formerly
OF the seventeenth United States infantry
These officers had arms and thirty days ra
tions, Mullen made no secret of their int n,
lions. Aylwards directing hands were plain
ly seen in the fighting at Batouche.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
A Child Tried for Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May &c. - George
Caldwell was put on trial in the oyer and
terminer court to-day for the murder of Wal
ter Scott Brown. Caldwell is about eleven
years old, and Brown was eight years of age.
1t appears from the testimony that on April
18th, Caldwell, with two little companions,
were passing along the street when they were
set upon by Brown and two companions, who
beat apd drove them away. The other boys
then came up and threatened Caldwell who,
and threw it among the crowd. 1t struck
Brown behind the left ear, threw him into
commissions, and he died in q short time after
wards. Under the circumstances the com
monwealth abandoned the case, and a verdict
of mot guilty" was rendered. 1t was elicit
ed from the witnesses that this band of little
fellows. ranging from eight to ten years of
age, called themselves "the roughs."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2j.-In the senate
this morning several unimportant bills passed.
The bill providing for the appointment of
inspectors of food, drink, medicine, drugs,
candy and confectionery passed. The bill
defines the duty of the inspector and provides
q fine for violating the law of not less than
800.
In the house this morning a resolution of re-
greet and sympathy with our sister republic
France in regard to Victor Hugo's death
passed unanimously.
In the house this afternoon, the commit.
tees ! cense bill, reducing the liquor license to
$50 per year, was again brought up and
wrangled over for several hours. The house
adjourned until Tomorrow, without any &c.
ton being taken on the bill.
The most important business transacted in
the sapate was the passage of a bill appropri
ating $50 900 to rebuild the state normal
school at Carbonate. The measure created
a warm and long continued discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
The Anache Outbreak.

Tucson, Ariz., May 26. -Soldiers attacked
the Indians on the Blue river yesterday. The
soldiers were compelled to retreat with three
wounded. 1t is believed the Indians will at
tempt to recross into Sonora, via Arizona,
which will be impossible to do without COM
ing in contract with troops. The cowboys
are guarding every pass. Fully 12O thor
oughly armed men are trailing the Indians.
Should they meet the hostiles before they
get into Mexico there will be a fight to the
death. Bucks. squaws and papooses will
share the fate of determination. "No quarter
is the cry of the cowboys.
GUAyMAs, Mex, May 26.-General amnesty
has been offered by the government to the
Yaqni Indians, who will surrender and give
up their arms. Only a few availed themselves
of the privilege. .Cajeme is said to be strong
ly intrenched between Totan and TORN. 1t
is reported the incursion of the Apaches into
Sonora is causing great uneasiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
TROUBLE IN THE CABINET.

BAYARD NOT AT EASE MANNING
AM HIS GREYsToNE POLICY.
Washington Special to the Chicago Tribune,
May 26.
An evening paper publishes the following;
''There is considerable talk in political circles
about the relations between the secretary of
state and the president. There is a rumor
that MIR. Bayard may not remain in the cab
met much longer. According to the current
report the president has not baen pleased
with some of the diplomatic appointments
made by the secretary of state, and it is even
said that of late the president has seen fit to
make some selections for diplomatic Offices
not entirely in accord with the wishes of the
secretary"
This puts In definite form the rumors which
have been for som time current. No one
pretends to speak by authority with regrad to
them, nor is 1T improbable that there are to
be any changes in the cabinet. But thers are
many indications that Mr.. Bsyard does not
find the state department all that his fancy
painted it, and at times has regretted that he
left the senate, where the independence is
greater and the burdens less. Bayard's
friends insist that he is not to beheld response
BILE for all the bad appointments in theforeign
service. They maintain that some of them
have been directly appointed by the president,
and that some of the presidents personal So
~lections have been the worst blunders.
Secretary Manning is at Greystone-th
second time within a month. Some demo.
Gratis are unkind enough to say that Mr.. TIL
den is secretary OF the treasury. One of Mr..
Tilden's old financial friends was certainly
made treasurer of the United States, and a
good many New York financial gentlemen
claim to see in the policy of the treasury de-
partment, so far as it has been developed, the
hand of Mr.. Tilden. One of Mr.. Tilden's
great desires is said to depreciats the value OF
silver and to greatly appreciate the value Of
gold, and this appears to BIS the policy of the
treasury. Another guest of Mr., TIlden a,
the came time was Smith NJ. Weed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27

the 10th Mackay was seated 10 q theatre;
when Amorim passed he scraped his feet on
the floor TO draw attention, looked az Mackay
In an insulting manner and spat loudly.
Mackay jumped up and after an exchange OF
words Amorim struck at him with q sword
stick, but missed his aim. Shots from revolt
vers we're then exchanged between the two,
both being wounded but neither seriously,
Mackay proceeded to the residence of q pc.
lice magistrate where he surrendered and
was lodged in the police barracks.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The department OF
state today received q report from MIR. Os'
born, minister to Brazil, in regard to the ar
rest and imprisonment of Rockford Mackay,
United States consul at Rio Grande del
Sci. Mackay has also written q letter to rel.
atives here, giving an account of the difficulty.
1t is substantially the same as
that telcgraphed from Rio Janeiro, except
that it says that the elder sent word TO the
consul that If the latter would subscribe for
the formers paper the attacks would cease;
that Mackey kicked the messenger out Of
his office. 1t was then that the
trouble in the theatre occurred
of ruffians and demanded that MacKey
should be surrendered to him. The police
officers were overpowered and foiled but
MacKey drew a pistol and kept the mob al
bay for few minutes when q number oil
citizens, headed by the German consul
arrived and rescued him from the as
~sailants who were advancing with theil
knives drawn. He is held as a prisoner
as the offence is hot bailable. All foreign
consuls have visited him in n body and signed
a statement iustifying his action, while hun.
dreds of the leading citizens have rendered
him their aid. and the leading lawyer
of that province has volunteered
for his defence. His tria
takes place next week. Ma-key is in hi
twenty third year He graduated with thu
highest honors at Pho Mano college, Macon
Ca, and later at the law school of George
town university, where he was appointed
consul. He is o son of Judge T. j. Mackey
of South Carolina,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
The Whisky Makers in Session.

CINCINNATI, O., May 26.-The western
export association was in session here all day.
An agreement was reached to continue
through June the production which is 20 per
cent of the capacity. This will produce
so, 900 gallons daily, which is less than the
average consumption, The association reports
that it will be out of debt next
month. Resolutions were passed that
no whisky should be made for
any purpose above the % per cent allowance,
and that there should be no sales or purchases
of capacities of distillers. There are now
1000 barrels of highwines surplus. and the in
~tention Is che relief of this surplus and the
daily production during June. Thirty-seven
of the seventy-two members of the pool were
present and the meeting was harmonious.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
The Day on the Turf.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.-The spring
trotting meeting at Point Breeze park began
to-day. The attendance was small.
First race-Three-minute a. class; Boston
Girl won: Nettie Thorn, second; S~avreur,
third. Time, 2:2S4.
Second race Glass 2:27; LIZZIE r won;
Kittie Birch, second; Boss, trird. Time
2:25.
Third zee Glass 2:3O, pacers; Juliet won
Fred, second; Hon esty, third. Time, 2:2S4
JEROME PARK, May 26.-The American
Jockey club opened its spring meeting to-
day. The weather was beautiful, the attend
ance large and the track fast.
First race Three. quarters of a mile; all
ages; Little Minch won; Manage, second;
Mammonist, third. Time, 1:174,
Second race-Three- year-olds and upwards;
Pampere won; Marksland, second; Rich
mond, third. Time, 1:44A.
Third race-One mile and a quarter; Rev
eler won; Himalya, second; Comanche, third.
Time, 2:13A.
Fourth race-Three-yesr.olds; Tryant won;
Richmond, second; Tecumseh, third. Time,
1:45b,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Good Wheat Prices Predicted,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 26.-The Farmers Re
view in its weekly summary of the crop out
look will print the following in connection
with the reports of its correspondents re
ceived up to May %: Our detailed reports
last week showed that seeding was nearly
finished in the spring wheat belt; that tn
outlook for winter wheat was poor; that slow
progress had been made with corn planting.
The present week will see all crops for the
growing season of 1885 in the ground. AS we
approach the harvest of winter wheat we can
see nothing at all in the general situation by
which we desire to change any statement
we have said, and now repeat, that the coun-
try does not realize fully the widespread de-
struction of this crop; that every bushel of
spring wheat now in the ground will be
needed, and that farmers will get a good
price for it we have not the slightest doubt.
Furniture cheapest at j.. Boomers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27

active work by the league was the unani-
nous sentiment prevailing in the dis cussiou.
The formation of another tariff association was
not, however, regarded with displeasure, the
fact being conceded that in the present con
dition of public opinion, and in view of the
activity Of free traders. there was need Of oil
the work that could be done by protectionist
organization. Addresses on the Importance
of a fresh struggle over the tariff, which is
now threatened, and the necessity Of making
ample preparations for it, were made by the
Hon Thomas Dudley, of Camden. N. j., the
commission, of Boston, and George Draper, OF
Hopedale, Mass,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
GETTING IDEAS OF RATES
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON lei AT WORN
IN BOSTON.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE AT WORK
IN BOSTON.
Boston, Mass, May 26.-The special CON-
mittee of the United States senate, investi.
eating the subject of Interstate commerce,
continued their hearing to-day at the railroad
commissioners Office. William II. Lincoln, by
invitation, addressed the committee He did
not think shippers could complain of the pres
ent rates. Which are iidiculously low; they
were too low for the interest of railroad stock
holders. The railroad business, he said, was
the worst and most absurdly managed of any
to lower their rates when the
water route competition was felt but he had
known the roads to raise their rates fire..
quently at such seasons and lower the rates
when business was more than could be
handled. He thought a minimum rate should
be fixed by law. Fluctuating rates unsettled
business greatly. Stability of rates was
more important than the rate itself.
Mr.. Lincoln believes that favoritism wa
shown by roads by giving knowledge of
He thought a general law requiring
at least ten days notice of a change of rates
would be equitable. He believed in q ma.
tional board of railway commissioners He
protested against the double tariff system OF
iaiiIoaus. iIe peiieNeu pasing tne tarln
upon mileage. The pool system of the coun
try Mr.. Lincoln regarded as a farce. In any
legislation on the subject of rates a CARLOAD
should be the unit, and no reduction should
be made in rates for large quantities.
Il. @. kimble, o commission man, com.
planned that New England shippers had t.
pay an extra charge of 334 per cent. or
shipments to Chicago for an additional dis
lance of only 60 miles 900 miles.
Ex-Governor Clatlin favored a ~nationa
commission to regulate railway rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Sidney Dillon . Good surety.

New YORK, May 2~5.-[Chicago Times
special I'm order to release an attachment
granted against the property of the Union
Pacific railroad company in q suit by Henry
@. Rosenbaum, Messrs. David DOws and Sid.
They were examined as to their suficiency,
and Mr.. Dillon testified that he owned real
estate IN this city worth over 5000 600, and
owned from Ii, 000to 20, 900 sharesof Union Pa.
cifc stock. worth over $3.50, 900. besides $500.
COD to s., OOo, 900 of railroad bonds lin his
box against which there was no charge. For
bis liabilities he had deposited security worth
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Determined to See the Circus.

DETROIT, Mich, May 26.-Last night at
10 o'clock, at Port Gratist, the south bound
Grand Trunk freight train was boarded by
five armed men. who kept possession of the
train until a short distance this side of Frazer,
when they left, fearing the trainmen would
receive endorsements. At Mt Clemens two
deputy sheriffs boarded the train but were
quickly overpowered and disarmed. The
tramps told the trainmen that they wanted to
reach Detroit in Time to see the circus.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Saliva as a We.pon OF War.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 26. -Walter Ken
nady, editor of the Sunday Times, was SEN
fenced this morning to ten days in the county
jail and fined $50 for contempt of court. Last
Monday he spat in the face of Attorney Cen
eral Turner, who Immediately drew a pistol
and attempted to shoot him. Turner was
fined So and sentenced to two days in Jail.
The difficulty grew out of personalities intheir
respective journals, Turner being editor of
the afternoon Scimitar.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
Lynchfng Firebugs.

FRANKLIN, KY, May 26.-At midnight
last night a mob OF about one hundred men
quietly took from jail William Hicks and Jerry
Taylor, who are charged with burning James
Wheeler's house and barn some time ago,
placed them on horses, and started for tn
country. 1t is supposed they can be found
hanging to a limb this morning,
This morning the bodies of the two incen.
diarieswere found hanging from The limbs of a
tree near Mitchellvills station, Tenn. Hicks
made a confession and said that the two were
guilty. Great excitement prevails here and
hundreds Of people visited the scene of the
hanging where the two men were still hang
ing from q tree.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-27
The Dry Gonda Market.

New YORK, May 26.-As usual on Tuesday
the dry goods market has been quiet In all
departments with the volume of new bust
ness light, but the movement of goods, on &C.
count of previous sales, of good proportions.
The exports of domestic %cottons for the past
week has oren 1928 packages, and since JAN
72,079 photographic largest total in any pre-.
Yiols wear.