davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
Tbe Guard az Ncw York.

NEW YORK, Aug. TO-. The Gate City
anard 81 Atlanta, Ga.. who came % New
Vcrk IN attend the Grant Obsequl4s, were
entertaiped At the seventh kot tlment
or"erv to.night. The visitors were shown
ahout tbe great armory and witnessed
drili bv ihn regiment. They expressed
esatiBoauln az the hospitality SHOWN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
LIEUT.. MULLEN RELEASED.
Cleveland Grants Him a Pardon for
Various Reasons.

Various Reasons.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.- Police Lieut.
Michael Mullen was to-day released from
the county Jail, full pardon having ar
rived from Washington, signed by Presi-
dent Cleveland. Mullen had charge of
the Hammond Street Police Court at the
Presidential election last November, and
he was convicted OF having locked up in
the station house over 100 colored men
the night before the election. They were
detained until after 6 o'clock
In the evening on election day when
all were released ocharge was entered
against any Of them. Mullen was
convicted in the United States Court ioHe
violation of the Federal election laws and
sentenced to one years imprisonment,
which began Jan, 3. The pardon gave as
the grounds for the action Of the President
the general good reputation OF the prisO-
ner, the fact that the application was
signed by many frst-class citizens; that
Mullen probably misapprehended his
duties, and various other reasons"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
MAXWELL Ar SAN FRANCISCO.
He Refuses 60 Talk About the Crime
with which Ho a. CHAR cd.

He Refuses 20 Iaik ABOUT the urine
with Which Ho a. Char cd.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 10.-The steamer
Zealandia arrived from New Zealand at
II o'clock this morning with MAXWELL
the 81. Louis murderer. on board, In
charge OF officers. Maxwell positively re-
fused 10 make n statement respecting the
crime with which he IN charged, saying
that be had been advised by his counsel
before leaving Auckland not 10 open has
mouth except 10 put food IN it. He looks
cheerful, and says that be never ielt bet
tor in his life. The officers were equally
rctlcent. declining 10 discuss tDe subject
or the crime Or MnKwoirs supposed con-
neoiiou herewith. Tue prisoner win bo
taken East tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
Kills His swoathoart and then
Himself

UTICA, n. X, Aug. l0.--Edwiu Pres
ton. 0f South Olselic, Chenango county,
went 20 tho house OF his sweatheart, Iida
Minor. this morning, and ae she sat nt tha
breakfast table. iref three shots AZ her.
The last shot killed her Instantly. ffa1-
ton then put the pistol t0 biz head aud
fired. is uoH iic1 ul the Point of DEATH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
KNIVES USED Ar ORLANDO.
Two Women OF Il Repute DsngerousI,
Cut by Drunken Callers.

Cut by Drunken Callers.
ORLANDO, FLA, Aug. 10.-Two BROTH
ers named johnson while drunk went 70
a house Of ill-repute tonight and were
refused admittahce. The story runs that
they burst In the door, were resisted by
two women occupants, and drew knives
on them. One Of the women, known as
Lottie, was cut across the bowels 30
that her intostiues fell out. The other,
called Alice, was severely cut a bout
the hips and stomach. Both men were
arrested and put under $1,000 bail %
await the result Of the injuries inhicted.
IL IL thought that LOttie will die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

DUBLIN, Aug. lO.-An injunction for.
bidding the remaining OF saekyiiln street
under penalty of $1,000 was served on tho
Lord Mayor to-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
~ IHE GREAT PEDEE.
1s ORDERED REMOVED.
' V'evolsnd Issues "A Proclama-
r, ton to Cattle Mon.

leland Issues "a Proclama-
W,. "'n to Cattle Mon.
foerra.N'IoN' Aug. lO.-The following
! rsr'a '.''a oythe President, ordering
rd. o'o' oa' OF fences from the public
y. Was va issued to-day:
'''" r NE United States Of
Ancriod.
WHr.r. PROCLAMATION.
oUr l..A,''' Public policy de,napas ,,a, H.
Y ofa.t... ''Il 'l. he rcsf rved for the occu-
I. U0f settlers Boz pood fsitb srd
gln.I Ne who seek hoiucs r,,n, ,,,lt' wnf
hF.a. ,, Nn Misc boz Iteycutsd bv auv
M HUH". ''frHce from SAFE and frss
lI Who're. "Nleh they may be entitled
...I W. secure and MAINTAIN this
gr... of .i % statute as IA Hed be m.
0Iarr, United Sthiea on the sstb ~,
.iaU..I t,' ftlr 1855, which declared
D. a.. .u lhclo-urss OF any pnblio
att I,.'e or Territory. 10 any of
'-.n. p,rf, u within SAID enclosure
lt 1r oYatr. .''.s'a,velatlou, or corporation.
color NY "k such inclosure had no
ia..l. lr Nitits made or acqutred in
Ua au hasD Driud rirbt thoretc ~, 1,. ~.
tt u lnNle IN good fnith tytth
,aca. ar., ,Iy thereof at the proprr
l'H0u ID. s'ni'h statute also prohihltrd
itts.Uv .r '' threats, Intimidation or
.r.n .eHure 90 other unlawful
\. I0m U.s,.inH or obstructing any
.aIufa .fthl1 entering upon IN
fulNe 's'l.htnt 0r residnnoe on any
Itr fIrt,ii H'Vfrt 90 settIemeut or
600 frot. '..'N lanl laws of the unltod
'.ait cnf f...t.hNnE or ohstructiuF
""uai over or through iho
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
STILL SUBSCRIBING

Winfield wants another branch or
extension OF the Santa Fe system, of
which that town has already two.
That people held meeting in the sub
iect the other night at which time it
was announced that General Manager
Robinson had notified that city that if
$4,000 per mile was subscribed as n
subsidy, that the Douglas branch
would be extended to Winfield. The
meeting decided that Winfield had
gone into debt about as far as the law
would permit, but cash subscription
was gotten UP and some SIX hundred
dollars of the necessary sixty thousand
were subscribed. Our neighbcr is
plucky when il comes 10 subscription
papers. however they may be when
pay day comes. They can beat Wich-
itr subscribing. but Wichita under the
law, can vote vet about four hundred
thousand dollars in additional subsi-
dies, without exhausting her limit ac-
cording to the last assessment roll, but
she don't propose to do il. Wichita
didn't get the so-called Methodist col
lege, but she has got the hill it was to
have been located on, rs also the ex-
horbitant sum OF money that she was
asked 10 subscribe, but which she
didn't. If Winfield really wants an
other connection with the Santa Fe
we hope she may get it, but the six
hundred in cash subscribed ought TO
be enough 10 secure If.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIND, AND
BUSINESS.

Emporla has determined 10 intro
duce the electric light and arrange
ments have been made TO that end.
Wichita has determined to do little
more wind work.-Leavenworth
Times.
That is not so delightfully."- smart as
it appears. Wichita could have had
an electric light plant at any time
within the past two years by simply
granting the franchise TO The parties
who were seeking it. The field is open
to any responsible company who will
put in 4 combination of the arc and
incandescent, or the two, but Wichita
will only grant the franchise without
any borus or guaranty. And further,
whatever wind work Wichita may in
dulge in, she nevertheless and all the
same accomplishes more real work
than any city in this state, Leayen-
worth not accepted, and don't you
forget it. Wichita may puff and blow
little but she is doing four times the
amount of wholesale trade of any city
in Kansas, and as big a retail trade as
either Leavenworth, Topeka or Atch-
ison. We don't want these cities to
admit this fact for it is not business
for them to do SO, and it would not
add any additional prominence TO the
fact, yet it is a demonstrate fact all
tbn soutp
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
MORE RATS AND MORE BABIES.

We learn that Col. NJ. Murdoch is
soon 10 step down and out of the
Wichita pOsIoflice, his successor having
been appointed.-Osage CountyDemo-
crat.
This will be highly gratifying news
to several people, including the editor
of The EAGLE, but especially TO the
editors of two other papers in this
city, TO one providing the new post
masters name is Smith, aud to the
other editor providing it isn't; q and
50 il will make no difference how good
81 a postmaster he makes, so long as
CHS appointment comes in the way ii
g il does; and if we were in Captain
" Whites place we would come out and
q make q confession of your sin against
g the people and ask their forgiven
ness, This is not the editor of the
EAGLE talking to the editor of the
" Beacon. 1t is NJ. VI. Murdoch talk
% ing to w. 5 White, as he would TO
lyon by your fireside, with your
" baby on your knee, in whose in
q nocent presence all malice and I'M
8. charitableness would be forced out
Sc of his heart"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
------
ZIG-ZAC RAILROADS.

Some one under the above caption
signing himself "kansan,' and dating
his letter at Wichita, appears in sun
day mornings Commonwealth, on the
subject of the voting of municipal aid
to the building of railroads. He takes
the grounds that much of il is done at
the instance of reckless and irrespon.
sible adventures, for the purpose of
floating TOWNSHIP speculations, etc,
that in other instances il is done to tie
up counties and townships so that they
can't aid legitimate enterprises, that
counties are becoming hopelessIy in
volved, etc, and that the state may
soon be plunged into sea of litiga-
ton, etc. Much tina. Kansan says is
worthy of needing. Much that he
saws is true, but we don't believe the
letter was written in Wichita, for it
in no sense applies To this city or
county, and our people are not losing
any sleep over what other counties
may conclude as the proper thing
IN do
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Dec. II.
To the Editor OF the EAGLE.
This portion of sunny Kansas is just
now enjoying some very fresh cool
breeze. Snow on the ground and icy
sidewalks are the order of the day.
The schools have been closed for a
week. One of the results of last FRI
days seven wind storm, which blew
the chimneys of of the school build
ing, and the bad weather since has
prevented them from being rebuilt,
and it is not known just now how long
this enforced vacation will last.
Prof. Yates, blind lecturer, has
given a series of lectures during the
past week at the opera house Oh "edu-
cation" and "kindred subjects" which
have been quite largely attended and
enjoyed by our people. He gives
lecture next sabbath evening at the
Baptist church, subject "the harmony
of Science with the Bible"
Rev. Price of the NJ. +. church is
holding a protractcd meeting over
which considerable interest is mani
tested.
Augusta is fortunate in having the
services of such a man as Mr.. Price.
He is highly educated and cultured,
a deep thinker and an earnest
preacher, and good man. He de-
serves liberal support.
Mr.. Moyle, one of our most promi-
nent grocerymen, has sold out his bus
mess to Mr.. Viets, formerly of Wis
consin.
ii. A. White, the new editor of the
Electric Light, presents us with the
first copy of his paper this week.
Ii this copy is fair sample of those to
follow, it will be worth reading, and
We judge will receive liberal patron
age MIR. White is staunch prohibi-
zionist and firm advocate of morality
and right living, and we wish him sue
cess in his new undertaking.
The Augusta Stone company have
have started their new stone saw at
their quarries. This company is TAX
ing a prominent place in the list of in
dustries of southwest Kansas. Ii is
thought that it will soon furnish the
cheapest as well as the best building
material for this country. They ship
largely to your beautiful and booming
CITY, X.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
ANDALE.
ANpALE, Dec. IL. 1885.

ANpALE, Dec. IL. 1885.
To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle.
Seeing nothing as yet is in your
widely circulated paper, | felt called
upon to notify you and the people at
large, through your paper, how we in
this little (as yeti hamlet were pro-
crossing.
Burress Bros formerly of Eldredge,
moved their hardware store and
building TO this place last Thursday.
Mr.. Muller, of Eldredge, will move
his harness shop and building over
here next week.
Mr.. Hice, of Sedgwick City, has
purchased three lots and has COM
menced the erection of a large store
building, in which he will place an ex-
tcnsive stock of groceries.
Clarence Witbeck is having the
celler dug and rock hauled 10 lay the
foundation for building 24x4O for a
grocery store.
J. W. Dale has his livery barn COM
pleted. He is at present doing a gen.
uine land office business, his barn be-
ing crowded every night.
Anderson Bros, bankers of Mt
Hope, are erecting cOmmodious
building in which they will soon open
out in the banking business here, until
the W. 4 G.. is in operation TO this
point, when they will erect two
story brick on the northwest corner
of Anderson and Sherman avenues.
Mr.. Gillian, Of Stafford county, has
his residence and barn completed.
Wheeler Il Soule. are making the
arrangements to put up their elevator
before spring. They will put up an
office aud pair of scales at once,
so as TO he ready TO ship
the first car of grain from Andale.
Chas. Tracy will put up coal house
al once and embark in the coal bust
ness.
DIR. Z. II. Cornwall, so long known
in this vicinity as one of the best
physicians in the state, will erect an
office and resume his practice at this
place.
Miss Mary Narrower will start
dressmaking and millinery store. She
will certainly make a success, as she is
so well known aud Universally loved
by everybody.
Oliver Bros. of Wichita, have pur-
chased five lots, on. which they will
drop about $500 worth of lumber,
as soon as the road is here.
Henry Raymond will also embark in
the same business. Henry will sue
coed as he is known by everyone to be
honest and upright.
1t would take too long 10 enumer-
ate them all, but you can rest assured
we will have the best town west of
Wichita in this county. We cordially
invite everyone TO give us a call at the
town site, look at our surrounding
country and we have no fears but they
will be convinced.
In conclusion we will say that about
$50 men are now camping on the town
site at work grading on the road east
of town. We have the positive sssur-
ance that the road viii be in operation
TO this point by January 18th, 1886.
Ny. T..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
HOME MADE WINE.

In the EAGLE of Sunday, Brother
Murdoch preached what he was pleas
ed TO call "A revival Sermon" and by
the way, Judging from that effort, the
Deacon seem 10 have some idea of
''preachin,' but after 'meetin' was
OUT on his first page the Deacon re-
tired 10 his back page where he pro-
ceeded to smack his lips over samples
of "home made wine" with which
some brethren and sisters, especially
one sister, seemed 10 have favored
him with, and as the wines which he
then and there sampled. after his SER
mon in front began 10 flow out into
his veins, he, like all bibulous fellows,
(even preachers) grows glowing in his
praise of 'wine. Augusta Electric
Light.
The foregoing rather searching sug-
gestion is followed by about column
and a half disquisition on the evils of
wine billing. We can't answer our
neighbor if we would. and wouldn't if
we could. Those who call Us wine
bibler and q whiskey drinker.a las rule
W We touNl btoi
But all We had to say was from a
mechanical. medicinal and scientific
or lawful point of view. Knowing
many people made wines for their own
use. for sickness and for sacrameutal
purposes, and as several of them had
submitted the results of their offerts
TO us, in a complimentary way, we
called attention TO the fact that no two
kinds were alike. LII wines are neces-
sary to the sick room. TO enfcebled
bodies, etc, etc, then the very purest
and very best should only be used
the homemade, and not the doctored
stuff which commerce affords. Our
wine talk was just as contentious as
our sermon, and notwithstanding our
brothers criticism, We still think both
were proper and right.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15

ii. c. Sluss. Of Wichita, judge of the
eighteenth district, has resigned and
Gov. Martin has appointed L. B.Wall,
of Wichita, 10 the vacancy. Judge
Sluss is lawyer of high ability and
prefers active practice in the profess
sioh 10 filling the position of judge.
His resignation evokes much regret
among the people of his district, who
relied upon him as an officer of ex-
slted integrity. uprightness and sound
REORGANIZATION County Citizen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas. al

Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, appears
TO have something more than parti-
san conception of his duty in the mat
ter of the election of president for
the senate. He says that within ten
days after the meeting of the senate
the Hoar bill will be passed providing
for the cabinet successors to the pres
idency. Of course il will pass the
house. There is general disinclina-
ton among the Republicans against
taking any advantage of the present
situation.-Champio
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15

IN 0sarssy s.sxsss * z.iss ssra 81 s>.r.
vsJ spyfnss IN szRssS srsnff hszas Al
ne vsrv tsst ef isad- rysns oxN-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-15
cRookEDnEss CHARGED.

The Chase County Leader comes TO
US marked with several items in
which it is charged that the United
States land Office under the Demo-
cratic administration is robbing home
steaders by charging exhorbitant fees,
asking that the rascals be kicked out.
That paper says what has heretofore
under Republican offices cost 50, now
costs 81, and that paper gives names
and amounts. We are inclined to
think there must be some mistake on
the part of the Leader.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
Oaus and Peas.

We baye for many years grown oats
and peas together. On good. rich land,
sOwn early, YOU can get great mass Of
fodder and grain. The drawback in the
older States is the pea-weevil. The peas
are affected with the bug" and we do
not sell them, but feed them on the farm
to pigs and sheep, principally to the
former. The pigs do not Objecl to the
bugs. What the bugs think Of 1t is not
reported. The tanning mill will sepa-
rate nearly all the oats from the peas.
No matter IL few Of the split peas will
remain with the oats.
IL cut before the oats get too ripe and
the crop is carefully cured, the fodder
10 nearly as good as hay. As to the va
riety of peas, sow any that you can buy
cheap enough. The seedsmsn charge
to much for il, or the White or Black-ey-
ed MarrOwfat would be good. The com
mon Canada Cresper or any other small
round pea answers good purpose, and
a bushel goes farther than the larger
varieties. We mean that 1t is not neees-
sary to sow them SO thick. Two bushels
of these small peas and bushel OF cats
Is enough seed per acre. The marrow
fats sheud be sown at the rate Of not
less than thres bushels per acre and a
bushel to a bushel and half Of oats,
thoroughly mixed together.
Early sowing is vsry desirable, and as
sod can be planted earlier in the spring
than stubble land, we prefer to SOW on
sod, putting in the seed as fast as the
land is plowed. The crop can be drilled
in or sown broadcast. If drill is used
keep the grain well mixed, or the peas
will be apt to sink to the bottom. II
sown broadcast and the land is well
plewed in narrow burrows, sow on the
burrows before narrowing. Then har-
row and roll. and the peas will 30 we'll
covered. You can rely on that.-Am eri.
can Agriculturist Jo,iA prit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
A Strange International Case.

The Dominion government passed an
order in council authorizing the COVER
nor general to communicate, through
the British minister at Washington,
with the President Of the United States
with the view to haying the claim of
Roger Amero, a French Canadian and
British subject, laid before the legisla-
lure Of Massachusetts, for compensation
for having been held several months in
custody by order OF that state on an in
dictmsnt for the murder Of Mrs. Eta
Carlton, of Watertown, without trial.
Amero, who was in Massachusetts, at the
time of the murder, and to whom cir
eumstances pointed strongly as the
murderer, was arrested at Digby, N. S.,
in the spring of 1883, and extradited. To
enable the detectives to work up their
case and throw the guilty parties off the
alert, AmerO was held for long time
and was subsequently discharged. While
confined in Jail his property in NOVA
Scotia was all sold and he lost every
thing. His mother died Of grief and as
a result of the shock she received at the
time of his arrest. A sister is now a
raving maniac. 1t is with the view to
securing some compensation from the
state Of Massachusetts, that the Domin-
ion government has decided to take ac-
ton. During the last session OF parlia-
ment d. B. Woodwork, M. p, brought
the subject mp In the house. and 1t is
only now that he has succeeded in get
tlng the government to move in the
matter
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
Ladies' of the Administration.

FROM the Detroit Post.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks is short of
stature and has well rounded figure.
She has black hair, dark eyes, and com
plexiOn as delicate as IA infants. She
dresses medishly and is thoroughly vsrs-
cd on all TOPICS of the day. as well as be
ing leader In the matter Of social re-
quirements.
Mrs. VIM. G. Endicott wife of the new
war minister, is tall, slender, gray
haired and pleasant faced lady takes an
intelligent interest in all that goes on
about her. She has fully made her mind
to enjoy life at the capital, AID she will
have the support of all good Bostonese
in so doing.
Mrs. VIM. f. Villas, wife of the post
master general, is a dainty young ma
trOn upon whom cabinet disnitiss set
gracefully. There is not dOubt that
her house when she takes one, will be a
Mecca for all society pilgrims to journey
towards. She is clever. pretty, pleasant
and is very fine musician.
Mrs. William B. Hazen, wife of the
chief of the signal service, is one of the
most brilliant women. in Washington.
She has flashing black eyes, a genial and
happy manner, and dresses with severe
good taste. She has a beautiful home,
sntertains literally, and is thoroughly
devoted to her husband and son.
Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard. wife Of seere-
tary OF state, is tall slender lady, quite
spirituelic in appearance. She has a
finely poised head on beautiful neck,
and her perfectly charming ease of man
ner bet0kens her good breeding. The
leading lady of the cabinet circle is fit
ted for the lofty position by birth, eul
ture and social finssse.
Mrs. w. N. Cleveland is an alert, act
i've little lady. the ideal wife for cler-
gyman. She wears her dark hair in soft
waves on her low forehead, and has a
sweet and captivating address. Mrs
Cleveland has superseded Mrs. Logan as
a prominent lover of little ones. She
kissed all the children who passed before
them on Saturday afternoon at theil
| first reception, and one ragged boy who
was too large received encouraging pats
of welcome from her kindly hands.
Mrs. HOyt, sister of the President, is a
charming little woman with kindly
unaffected manners, and dark eyes that
sparkle and flash with merriment. She
is fine cOnversationalist and does moi
need to talk scandal to entertain. Mrs
Bacon another sister Of the President
has lovely Madcnna-like face that be-
tokens gentle and lady-liks disposition
She wears her brown hair in smooth
bands upon her forehead after the man
ner of Mrs. Lucy Hayes.