davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Twenty-Five men and five Iomen have
been arrested for participation b the Polish
riots at Toledo. The trouble grew out of
the action OF the pastor of the Plish church
in denouncing the acts of the tcious class
Of Polanders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

THE reported rising of the Afghan rebels
supported by Russian allies will give an Op-
portunity to test the mettle of the SAILS
BURY government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The census of the city of Buffalo, N. Y,
just taken, shows the total population to be
2O2, S1S. The tenth United States census,
taken in 1880, gave Q total population of
155, 154-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

There are reports that an endeavor is being
made by alleged friends of John Mccullough
to secure part oil his estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

ST. JOHN is going to Ohio to meet BLAINE
in the political canvass. There is going to be
an interesting time in that state this summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Col. Geutry's funeral will occur to-day at
Fort Smelling with military hon9rs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The detective service of the postoffice de
partment is being greatly improved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The trial of Mrs Dudley, charged with
shooting ODonoyan Rosa, commenced in
New York yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Minneapolis lumbermen have adopted
scheme for exchanging stray logs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Arthur K Delaney has been appointed
United States attorney for the Eastern dis
trict OF Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The general freight and passenger agent.
OF the Northwestern roads will hold meeting
in st. Paul to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Secretary Whitney is receiving a small
sized boom for president in 1881
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Commissioner Sparks has discovered big
steal in the Office of surveyor general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The case Of the Northern Pacific vs. the
State University regents was warmly
argued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Iowa state census will be complete by
the beginning of winter. 1t cost the state
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
AXitfIe WarClaud.

BOMBAY, June 29.-It is reported from
Cabal that Isa Kahn, supported by Russian
allies, has risen against Abdallah Kahn.
Isa Khan marched upon Khana / Bad and
seized the treasures there, valued at mill
ion pounds sterling and belonging to the
Ameer of AfghaniStan. The polirical diff
culties of Kashgara are becoming serious,
and reinforcementS of troops are moving
nOrthWard.
Abdullah Khan is the governor of Hunduz,
the extreme northern province of Afghan
Turkestan The town Of Khan Bad is sit
uated about sixty miles south of the river
OXus, which river separates it from the Rus
sian protected state of BOkhara. 1t was the
headquarters of the present Am eer of
AfghaniStan before he was summoned to the
throne and there also took place the negotia-
tions between the ameer and the British
officers.
NOT CONFIRMED.
| No advices have been received from St
Petersburg or from the Indian government
| confirming the report that Isa Kbon has
arisen against Abdullah Kbon, although
Indian papers publish alarmist reports.
Official Cholera Report.
MADRID, June 29.-The official cholera
reports for Sunday are as follows: Castel-
Ion De La Plana, city-new cases, 6; deaths,
none; Castellon De La Plana. province
new cases, 143; deaths, "a; Valencia, city
new cases, 70; deaths, 35; Valencia, province
new cases, $50; deaths, 293; Alicante
new cases, 159; deaths, So; Saragossa, prov
ince-new cases, 30; deaths, 9; Toledo-new
cases, 10; deaths, 90; Aranjuez-new cases,
4; deaths, Is; Glen Pazuiles-new cases, 70;
deaths. 5; Madrid-new cases, 8; deaths, 1.
Gen. Galvise, director Of the Toledo mill
tary academy, has died of cholera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Arguments are being heard in the Mime
apolis district court in the Kiug-Remingtor
land suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Commissioner Moore pooling plan was sub
mitted to Eastern passenger agents, who fa-
VOr it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

NJ. Y. B. Stacy of Yakima boocns Washing
ton territory as health resort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Northern Pacific has shipped $4,000
head of cattle from Washington, Oregon and
Idaho into Montana this season
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Minneapolis council committees pre-
pared large amount of business for the
council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The gambling houses were raided in Chi
cago last night. Fifty-seYen men were ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Vigilance committees continue in thei
work of lynching desperadoes in Texas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Three children were suffocated jim burning
building at Beaver Dam, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Gen. Brisbin thinks there will be no imme
diate change in the district attorneyship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Grau Opera company opened at the ST.
Paul Grand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Commodore Kittson's horse Johnston paced
a mile yesterday in 2:11s4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

uJudge Tree of Illinois hopes to go to Vienna
if Kelley is recalled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Maxey Cobb is at Cleveland, and Maud s
will be to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
1NGroN, D. c., June 29, 10p. m.-Obseryations
taken at the same moment of time at all sta
tons.
~ = ,I7I- 1yV;,5 weather
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Steamship companies sent committee
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Minneapolis Y. NJ. q. A. celebrated its
thirteenth anniversary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Grand Trunk will not agree to rebate
policy on Eastern freight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Irving hall wants some of the New York
federal offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The camp meeting at Red Rock closed with
a large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

England has determined to occupy Dongola.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
TO Reoccupy DongoIa.

CAIRO, June 29.-The order to the
camel corps to embark has been rescinded.
1t is reported that the government medi-
tates reoccupying Dongola.
CARTRIDGES FORWARDED.
LONDON, June 29.-Two million car
tridges have been shipped from Woolwich
to Egypt, presumably in connection with
the governments intention of reoccupying
DOngola.
sALIsBURY'S PLANS.
Lord Salisbury is negotiating with the
porte for the occupation of Egypt by Turk
ish troops, the cost to be paid by the Egyp-
tian treasury. This wonld involve
an increase of the Egyptian
loan to e12.000,OOO. It is reported
that the scheme of Lord Salifbury includes
the exclusive retention by England of the
civil government of Egypt and relies upon
an alliance with Germany and Austria for
support against the anger of France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

An AngloAGerman alliance against Russia
is being talked1of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

A. r. Matthews of St. Paul was arrested for
forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Mexican editors will not arrive until
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The St. Paul Cd emetery association held its
annual meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
Rail Notes.

D. K. Ford, general claim agent for the
Northern Pacific road, has gone to Denver,
Col.
r. B. Wilson, stock agent for the North
ern Pacific road, has returned from the
West.
J. L. Odell, assistant general manager of
the Northern Pacific road, has returned
from Helena.
The Northern Pacific had train load of
sheep, 5000 head, from Oregon to Mon
tana yesterday.
A new joint Western classification re-
vised to July has been issued Many inn
portant changes have been made.
Northern Pacific and Manitoba freight
agents were comforting on rates on business
and LOCAL points on their lines yesterday.
A. E. Johnson's annual midsummer ex-
cursion will leave ST. Paul tonight for
Europe, sailing from New York Saturday
by the Hekla of the Thingvalla line. There
will be about seventy-fve in the party.
r. B. Wilson, stock agent of the North
ern Pacific, has just returned from Wash
ington territory with Sunday school story
about poor emigrant and his sick horse
that would make the Cardiff giant weep.
Ask him to recite it.
The English bondholders' commission,
after thorough investigation of Wabash
affairs, have agreed with the New York
committee upon "a plan of reorganization
which has met with the approval of all COLI
cerned; and the plan will be put into effect
at once and the nature of it soon be made
public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
The nIinnewauken Branch.

Trains have been now running over the
Minnewauken branch Of the Northern Pa
cifc road for the past three months, though
the road has not yet been turned over to the
company. 1t is not generally understood
how it is operated. 1t was the Oregon
Transcontinental company that built the
line, and when it had completed it it was
not satisfactory to the Northern Pacific,
which would not accept it. Trains are
being run from jamestown to Minnewauken
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The
line is under the charge of the Oregon
Transcontinental, which allows the North
ern Pacific a per cent. of the business done
until it is completed to the satisfaction of
the company for which it was built.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
walker Blaine,s Reform msthod
Chicago Herald,

Chicago Herald,
Walker Blaine has concluded to get mar
ried, young lady in West Virginia being of
similar mind. This is much more sensible
than sitting around swearing at the election
returns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Mrs. George Seibert died after years ILL
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Gen. Logan was rendered reception in
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

The Ryan hotel will open for business to
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Maximum thermometer. 77.2: minimum
thermometer, $50; daily range, 22:2.
River-Observed height, 6.3 feet; fall IN
"a hours, 0.1.
NOTE-Barometer corrected for temperar
ture and elevation. z. +. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1 a. m.-For the
Upper Mississippi valley: Fair weather,
favorable winds, slightly warmer. For the
Missouri valley: Fine weather, followed by
local rains, winds shifting to southerly,
slightly warmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30
NUB OF THE NEWS.

NUh OE THE N Il VS.
England has determined to occupy Dongola.-
Mrs. George Seibert died after years ILL
ness.
The Ryan hotel will open for business to-
morrow.
Gen. Logan was rendered reception in
Boston.
The Mexican editors will not arrive until
Thursday.
A. R. Matthews of St. Paul was arrested for
forgery.
The Grau Opera company opened at the St.
Paul Grand.
Maxey Cobb is at Cleveland, and Maud s
will be to-day.
Irving hall wants some of the New York
federal offices.
An Anglo-German alliance against Russia
is being talkedlof.
The ST. Paul Cemetery association held its
annual meeting.
The camp meeting at Red Rock closed with
large attendance. \
uJudge Tree of Illinois hopes to go to Vienna
if Kelley is recalled.
The Minneapolis Y. NJ. @. A. celebrated its
thirteenth anniversary.
The Grand Trunk will not agree to rebate
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-30

Stations. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05
SKIPPED THE GUTTER.

W. L. Sorrels, the painter whose shop Is
on North Market street, vanished last Sat
urdav evening in about time 10 catch the
north bound train on the Santa Fe. He
said he WAS going to make collections so as
TO pay off his employees, thirteen in number.
to whom he owed about SllO. As far as
can be ascertained he collected Abeut SIPS,
but paid nothing as far as heard from. His
name stands on the books of three Of our
drug stores in various amounts which these
gentlemen don't care TO give away. although
they would sell the accounts at a good deal
below par. Our information as to his in
debtedness is somewhat meagre, but enough
is known 10 warrant the assertion tina. he
left shout $500 unpaid. and his wife reports
that he left her with only one dollar which
was to pay for washing. Several parties
tried to connect his sudden disappearance
with the story relative TO q body, or some
thing thought to be human body. being
thrown over the bridge from q wagon, as re-
ported in yesterdays EAGLE, but the more
they try TO hitch it the less j; viii hitch.
Whatever there is in that body story enough
has transpired in the Sorrels matter 20 war
rant the assertion that be skipped for 3
cooler cline TO get rid Of his debts.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05
THE WICHITA DAILY EAGIEs WICHITA KANSAS. WEDNESDAY
each instructor i. getting his classes into

each instructor i. getting his classes into
working order.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick's classes in history, geog-
raphy and arithmetic are les ing bis ways
so that they will be soon as good at answer
lug as he lie at asking questions.
Mr.. jays class in constitution did well
defining the word state. They arrived at
the conclusion that according TO the defini-
tion as given by those that are considered
authority that there is no such an organiza-
ton as state in the United States of
America The different kind of govern
ments were named and described very read
lily. Everyone has to be alive in his classes
or he will wake them up. In the other
room everything shows signs of life, and all
are getting down to business in a very short
time.
means to be thorough in all he does, and
none but a live man and one perfectly
posted can teach bookkeeping successfully,
yet Mr.. Pence seems master of the situation.
Mr.. Harnmond's class in philosophy was
a large one and all seemed ready to give
their ideas when called upon. The rooms
now used for the institute are quite cool as
yet but if We get ab, ut fifty more added to
our number We shall be rather crowded, but
af ter the young ladies get over their first
joys at meeting (some of those meetings are
very sweet and have smack to them
there will not be such crowd in the halls
and stairways and then there will be less
confusion in going from room to room, but
by having little patience everything will
find its place. Before closing the institute
will get the names and addresses of those at
tending. Your REPORTER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05
THE INDIAN INVASION.

For several weeks people generally char
acterized the Indian scaae as humbug and
| laughed at the idea of an Indian invasion of
Kansas, but it is a certainty nevertheless and
the Indians are here in Wichita. They have
not scalped anybody that We have heard of
and their coming excited no alarm. The
militia have not been called out and the
people are cool as cucumbers about tn,
matter. Joking aside, the 200 Indian chill
drcn from the Chilocco school came dow
twoocoaches they occupied were dropped of
at the Douglas avenue depot TEev alight-
cd and weore formed into two ranks and
marshalled by DIR. Minthorn, the super
intcndcnt Of the school. they marched up
town and to the Presbyterian church. The
boys were dressed in navy blue with brass
buttons and some with military caps. They
carried blankets and II vast store of toilet
stuff, including mirrors, conbes, boot black
ing, brushes, etc. They manifested great
taste in arranging their toilet. especially in
dressing the hair. In appearance they were
very clean and neat. a finer looking crowd
of children could not be found among any
race. In physique they were well formed,
robust and healthy, while they ranked high
in intellectual appearance. The contour of
face and head of some Of the larger boys in
dicated a high order of intelligence and be-
spoke being born TO be great. They are
of mixed tribes, Wichitas, Cheyennes, Arap-
ahoes, etc. They took possession of the
Presbyterian church and the grounds beside
it and spent the time in sporting on the
green and arranging the toilet, while Others
were chatting together in the church and
some were playing on the organ. The great
majority were full-blooded Indians, although
there were many in whose appearance In
dian blood was not conspicuous. The girls
were well formed; not of that 1.-the and will
Lowry form peculiar to the Indian maiden in
story, but plump and robust, pressed in by
neither belt nor corset. On the whole, they
were an unusually fine appearing 10: of
children. They spoke none but the English
language, nor were they allowed to. Rev.
Mr.. Hewett treated them TO ride on the
street cars in the afternoon.
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Presbyterian church was crowded 10
sufiocation, the gallery and all being jam
men full.
The entertainment consisted almost en-
tir-ly of songs, with an address BY three
boys and what was called in the programme
a salutatory, one boy reading ii, another
speaking and third dishing it out BY signs.
The entertainment was nothing extraordinary
but perhaps it was very good for Indian
children.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05

something that was ruled out, on grounds of
the length Of time elapsed since threats were
made.
w. E Winter testified TO the most
violent threats on the part Of the
defendant two years ago, in which she said
she would poison Pea.e, his hired men and
the stock and burn up the place. Cross-ex-
animation failed to discover animus on the
part of the witness, other than q desire to
tell all he knew, and the fact that ut that
time the family was very much divided on
account Of a nephew Of Pesse who was the
cause Of temporary separation.
The most sentimental witness of the day
was that of Flora c. Pascal, who testified
that she lives on River street. She testified
that she had lived with the Peases aud that
she had heard them quarrel often; had
heard her say she wished he was dead and
hoped when he went away he would not
come back alive, that she could laugh over
his corpse; she testified that the prisoner
was at her house week before the old man
died, when the prisoner talked about the old
man, how he drank; she asked the witness if
the old man should die if she would come
out and stay with her; she said the property
would be all spent Heard her say she would
get divorce. She said she
would be justified in poisoning him. The
witness said she saw the acid there when she
lived at the house and it was used on the
bed. Cross examination failed to break
the testimony though good deal was
brought out TO show that the witness had
had good deal of trouble with the de-
PENDANT and that the defendant had been
jealous of her. The cross examination was
rigid and searching but it was fortified by
the straight replies that were always in
creasing additional statement.
James Bailey's testimony was repetition
of the testimony bearing on the defendants
explanation of the manner of the giving of
the poison showing the statements to have
all been uniform.
travagant threats on the part of the defend
ant, in SEPTEMBER, 1889, at the time of the
family row when she said she would poison
him and the hands and the stock and set
fire to the place. A rigid cross examination
gave very bad impression TO
the testimony and failed TO give
exact dates of the transaction or the exac;
place or the words of the defendant and the
parties present.
Wilson McGoverney testified to an &C.
currence one year ago in the family and
threats and quarrels about the old mans
nephew. The testimony was straight and
not shaken by cross-examination.
William T. Likely was the last witness for
the state for the day and was bearing on,
the account given BY defendant not mate
rally different from others.
Mrs. Mariah Wise, for the defense, testi-
fed to an imperfection of defendant in smell,
owing to catarrh in the head. At the close
of this testimony the court adjourned to
to-day at 8 o'clock.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05
Wait.


The grandest, biggest, brightest and bes'
excursion that ever left Wichita will leave
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe depo,
Thursday morning, August 9Th, at 8 O'Clock
a. m, for Arkansas City, returning al
o'clock p. III. same day Fare for the round
trip, $500 for adults children half fare \
beautiful grove has been selected near the
railroad with fresh water in abundance.
The steamboat 'kansas Nillers" has beer
secured and will be ut the service of tine ex.
cursionists for the day. This is an elegan,
boat 25x14O feet, carrying 125 passengers
having a government inspectors license
commodious and safe. Many cannot spare
the time or money to take trip to the
mountains, but this excursion is within the
reach of all.
Take your wife and children and set apart
August 9Th to give them a nice ride on the
railroad of 100 miles. day in the shady
grove and Il steamboat trip on the Great
Arkansas. 1t will make you all younger and
happier.
This will be the excursion. Wait for it
Don't forget the date, August 9th. 1885.
d57-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05

Bids for the erection Of an academy in the
city of Eureka, Kansas, will be received on
or before Thursday, August Goth. The
building viii be of brick and stone, contain
ing three stories and basement Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Eureka
bank or at the Office of the architect, Mr.. w.
Proudfoot, Wichita. The trustees will re-
ceive separate bids for the work. but will
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
Sealed tenders should be addressed to n. r
Collins, Esq, and endorsed on the outside
IBID for Academy.
Signed on behalf of the trustees,
63-2t JOEL HARPER, Secretary
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05
INSTITUTE NOTES.


Yesterday morning everyone seemed anN-
ious 10 be in season for the work of the day.
$50 being the time for meeting there has to
be quite an ekss;;Oa on the part of some to
get here on time, but still the attendance
was good. There Was quite an addition to
our numbers (tweniy-two) making the
whole number registered up to noon Of the
second day Ia, showing iha. the Institute is
getting to be an institution Of some import
ance in this county, and something that
teachers begin to realize SIS s necessity, for
people muk kAostQk it is quite an expen-
sive dig slanAsas Nhg outside of wich-
i.a. rs the baar1 and other expenses viii
make 1t COT - twenty to twenty-five dol
lars each g four weeks time. -
Th.sisaetSre getting into-shape SO ihst
the recitAticns have been quite regular and
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-05
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle:

To the Editor of the Daily Eagle
At meeting of the Catholic congregation
in last March, which meeting was called
especially by the pastor COR business meet
ing, the work of soliciting and receiving
contributions, in fact ali the work and bust
ness pertaining TO the erection of new
church Ito which the congregation had al
held the previous october) WAS turned over
by the pastor, Rev. G. NJ. Kelly, to COM
miItee of his congregation, consisting of
Messrs. p. V, Healy, T. II. Lynch. W. Wag-
ner, z. Wyrick, II. Loonsm Daugherty and
II, Kelsh, to which, on motion of p. V.
Hesly, an auxiliary building committee of
ladies was added, consisting of Msdames
Tagney, Smythe, Dunning, Daugherty,
Each one of the congregation were called
upon to give their views regarding prefer
ence for church or temporary basement
thereto. With the exception of j. ]. Mohen,
Mr.. Russell and n. Herrig, whose ideas were
wavering, the congregation were uiIani-
mously for the erection of a church which
would be an ornament TO Wichita. Many
who would give nothing for the basement
stood ready TO double an already generous
subscription for the church. Foremost
among those with liberal donations for the
church and who are still ready TO do all in
their power for the same are, p. Y. Healy,
T. Ii. Lynch. Wagner. Loona,n, Stanton,
Tagney, knigh,ley, Relish. Wyrlck Bros,
Schattner, Kennedy, Connor, Brsitsch.
Dennis, Gould. Christ, Bruke, Mcdonald,
Muuton and many others. The minutes OF
the meeting were kept by a shorthand re-
porter for Father Kelly, and for the consre-
grtion by NJ. Z. Lease, who kept a complete
and detailed account of proceedings, giving
names, with views and opinions pro and con
of eacn Of the Congregation. This report Is
on lie subject TO order of the building com
mi;tee N. Z. LEASE. SEC. Pro fem.