davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

NTAh1ED--i good iiverymsu to build n
w barn and establish q stage line To and In
the new town of knylewood, Clark county,
Kansas Extra Inducements are offered 10y the
Town company. Inquire Of Friend, McBee q
Co, gents, wichita. ds55-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

The Current: The telephone may be the
cause Of the red haloS Haloi-halo,-halo!
Seal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

NOR SALE-Two locomotive frc-boN stcsm
i boilers. hs-2 in fu.s each; extra large fire
boxes. suitable FOR coal. cobs or wood. all in a
No order; pacity 3J-hor se power each. Terms
reason able Inquire at Mater Works office.
Main street OF Houck Bros Douglas avenue
Il. Il. Eggleston, SUIT Wichita alter 20.
isuj-dS wam
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

NOR TRADE-A great variety of eastern
T property for Kansas lands. y. r. Nieder-
lander. d2i2-Gt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
WANT COLUMN.

AdpeTfisenlcafs an TN, column rail- BE- charged ro
at fhe rat. Of Fire Z, ia per !iDe per lrssf W
adreyts.eraeat taken. fo1 sss than - cent?.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

NOR IRA UE--Clearwater town property for
Il Wichita city property, or for desirable farm
| property Call on or address +. T.. Tillinghast.
ilearwa'er Kansas d9Ig
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

OST--A bunch OF keys. The finder will
Iconfer a favor by leaving them NJ this Office.
ds42-lt'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

Barber county; the best town for business
west of Wichita; two railroads, the 81 Louis
| Wichita. and the Kansas Southern will be
completed to this town this summer. For
prices Of real estate address ID. Morris. Medi
cine Lodge dgg1-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

S'TRAYED-TO the residence of ID Parkinson,
- 10 miles northwest Of Wichita. ycarling
colt, black, with one white hind foot The
owner can heye by proving property and paying
chargcs. dsi4-St'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

NyANTED-Carlet sewing and laying
w Notice-All carpets sewed by hand We
do our work thoroughly and never fail TO give
satisfaction. Old carpets taken up and relsio
at reduced rates. j. Smith, tphoisterer,
Etc. ~ Main street. ds4i-ot'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

CTRAYED--Tot the residence of Mr.. Lappin,
S2ls :. Lawrence avenue. Yesterday, one dark
bHy mare owner can have by proving prop
.rty and paying for this notice. ds59-Ct'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

I 0ST--A brown coat. South Topeka ave-
Lnue. Leave al Shaw's music store and re-
criye reward Il eff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

4 CST-A bunch OF keys with duplicate bag
L 4 gage check attached Leave them at the
Pacific Express Office and get your reward.
d2iI6-t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

NOR REST-Furnishei rooms. Inquire n;
i 3os North Topeka avenue, second house
north Of corner Of Seconi street east side.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

NOR SALE--Anthony, county seat of Harper
Il county, Kansas, the hyeliest town in the
state; railroads will be completed to the town
March l; everything booming; no hard times
For prices Of town property or lands in Harper
or Barber counties, address Holdridge Cog
gin Anthony, Kansas. d2l2-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01

For good Rigs and Turn-outs. We run Hack
Line rom ANTHONY TO the end OF the track OF
the Wichita Railroad, making close couHec-
tons baggage of all descriptions properly
looked afSer and carefully handled. Thanking
the public for past fAyors solicit their further
patronage. ID. o. PETIT.
dsly-n Anthony Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
A Respite PRAYED For.

A petition has been filed with the Governor
asking a respite Of two months for James NJ.
Dennis, who is under sentence to hang, at
Charlottesville, on Sept. 3, for murder w. w.
Thornton, the attorney of the condemned man,
10 urging the Governor to grant the respite,
stated that special term of the Supreme Court
would have to be held to consider the case if the
reprieve should not be granted as the regular
term does not begin until Sept 10. The confes-
sion of John W. Coffee, generating Dennis from
completely in the murder is made the basis of
the appeal Coffee has also been condemned to
hang, and a respite will be asked for him if a
new trial is secured for Dennis in order that he
may give his testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

Constable RenhoId was arrested Wednesday
night BY Patrolman Boylon for associatng with
Kate Ream, of No 2l7 East Court street. Yes
terday morning Reinhold applied for change of
venue from the mayor, and the case was filed in
the Criminal Court. Reinhold gave bond for
$500, and reported that he was ready for trial.
The defense claim that the arrest is owing to the
old feud between the constabulary and the
police, and further shat Reinhold's relations
with the woman were purely of business
nature. The defendant it is understood, will
file charges against Patrolman Boylon in retalia-
tion for offenses committed a few months since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Farm Notes.

Do not sell off the hens that begin to mott
early, as they will finish the shedding of the
feathers and begin to lay before the winter sets
in. The late melting hens. however should
always be sold.
Galvanized wire netting can now be obtained
for cent per square foot, and it is more easily
converted into fence than is lumber and is at the
same time more durable. more of it is being
used this year for poultry yards than ever be-
fore.
When dried fruits or other articles are very
carefully inclosed in strong paper bags, moths,
mlllers or worms cannot get into them. If not
entirely free from them or their eggs, the fruit
should be first heated in an oven as hot as it can
be without lnjuring it before putting ii in bags,
so as to kill the eggs or germs of insect plant
life.
1t is said Southern planters get straw berry
plants from the North in April which being
dormant, start into vigorous growth when
transpianted in the South, and bring a crop
which commands even higher prices than those
earliest rpened. This is a new idea and likely
to prove popular.
Market Gardener: The Chinese radshes, both
rose colored and white, are wei! worth growing
for winter USE but Is we'll not to SOW them TOO
early. as they get too large, and the colored
variety will get pithy. For home use we prefer
the white sort but the rose colored is very hand
some. We sow about the middle Of August. and
make successlonal sowing early in September.
We have tried various ways of preserving them
for winter use, but they always get ''turnipy
and worthless if lifted aud buried. rhe best
plan we have ever tried is to cover the bed the
Last OF November with heavy mulch Of pine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
The Scheme win Be Carried Out.

There is great deal Of talk about the South
Pennsylvania and Beach Greek roads being
about to give the Pennsylvania trouble but a
way will be found to get around these difficult
ties. Somebody will have to give in. 1t is not
likely that the Pennsylvania railroad will. The
Philadelphia Record says that Vanderbilt has
certainly secured assent from enough of the
South Pennsylvania railroad subscribers to in
sure his ability to hand over the road to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Up to yes
terday Vanderbilt had secured nearly So 900 900
out of the SIS, 900 900 subscriptions to the road
1t is also believed that he will he able to deliver
the Beech Creek road to the Pennsylvania Com
pany, and by Sept the latter will control both
of these lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Must Carry Their Messengers,

The United States Express Company has had
considerable difficulty in getting the Pittsburg
& Western Railroad Company to allow them to
carry on their business over that road, and
recently the express agents have been put off
from the trains with their freight On Monday
the matter in dispute was brought before Judge
Acheson, of Pittsburg, and he decided that the
railroad company must carry the agents. Moth
ing is better established in the decisions of the
courts than that it is the duty Of every railway
company to furnish equal and impartial facilities
TO all persons desiring to do an express business
over its road
This was declared to be the law by the Su-
preme Court a quarter of century ago. The
same principle has been repeated in It's applica-
ton to a variety of circumstances in the past
few years, by the famous Southern Express
cases, which were decided in numerous United
States district courts and affirmed by the Cir
cult Court at St Louis with Justice Miller, of
the Supreme Court, delivering the opinion. One
Of the points unequivocally established by these
cases that railway could not break over
the rule of equality and impartalty, even to
control the express business for its own benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Making Decided Progress.

The settlement of the railroad troubles seems
to be making decided progress all round. From
Philadelphia comes the news that the agreement
between the Pennsylvania railroad and the
Vanderbilt party will next be published, and
that with very little delay There are intima-
tions that this agreement will control the &C ton
of the Erie railway, and perhaps also of the
other northerly trunk lines. There remains the
Baltimore & Ohio road, with its plans for
eachng New York The prospect
for a great degree of harmony among the
trunk lines seems good, and what is
needed afterward is. first, an improvement in
treights and fares and next an insrease of traffic
to make these valuable; all of which seems quite
possible in the course of the coming crop year.
The adjustment of the trunk-iine difficulties,
involving it does. such vast and varied inter
ests, must necessarily result in loss to somebody:
1t is natural that difficulties should arise and
that dissatisfaction should be felt in certain
quarters, but the interesting fact remains that
day by day the alliance is becoming stronger,
and the end of the long war is rapidly approach
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Repairing Earm Implements.


Mechanical ingenuity does not come to every
farmer. There are those who are possessed of
excellent intelligence and yet who have not
enough of mechanical skill to make respectable
milking stool Such farmers are from necessity
compelled to employ mechanic for every little
job that demands attention. On the other hand,
there are those who are possessed Of great in.
genuty and are skillful in the use of tools. This
is faculty that is not wholly acquired. and yet
it can and should be cultivated so far as possible
Every farmer should have a workshop in which
little jobs of work can be done on rainy days.
This should not only be supplied with good
selection of tools usually required but also with
materials such as are likely to be brought into
use. The room need not Of necessity be large,
but of sufficient size for convenience. 1t should
be Systematically arranged that all tools
should have their appropriate places These
should comprise saws, chisels, augers bit-stock,
bits hammer, ak. shop Ratchet planes, wrench,
files, and many others which it is unnecessary to
mention In the line Of stock, there should be a
supply of variety of nails and screws bolts of
various kinds and sizes tacks, wire and leather,
and various kinds Of lumber and pieces Of wood
as would be called into use. With these at hand
the farmer can many times save not only a
journey to a mechanic, but a BILL which, with
each addition in the course of the year. would be
considerable. Frequently the loss of nut or
the breaking of a bolt necessiates journey to
the blacksmith shop if no supply is at hand: but
if the farmer has supply he has only to replace
the missing broken part and his work pro-
crosses undisturbed. If time is money, then the
farmeris benefited in avoiding unnecessary jour
neys for repairs At all events, he can if ne will
spend the time so saved in rest or reading for
the Improvement of his mind, a thing which is
for the advantage of every tiller of the soil
During the winter the farmer should examine
his implements and that all repairs are
attended to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Are You a Suffarer?

Out in Iowa, only eighteen hours ride from
Indianapolis, there has been discovered mineral
springs whose curative qualities are wonderful.
The sick are cured, the lame walk, the lean are
made fat the fat made lean. The cures told of
by the residents and visitors of this favored spot
read like fables more than sober matter Of fact
truths. Dyspeptics, consumption in its early
stages. rheumatism, govt, neuralgia, sclatica,
kidney complaints, catarrb, bronchitis, asthma,
skin diseases. general debility. obesity all female
maladies Bright's disease, all seem to yield to
this fountain of health.
Here also, is scenery the loveliest a great
hotel, and less pretentous boarding houses
For full particulars about this wonderful spot,
where the sick are cured free call on or address,
at once, j. H. MARTIN,
16 North Meridian street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Conveyances, S; consideration .....
A Wait Cared For.

On Wednesday night a strange woman en-
tered the yard of A j. Muller, at No. 800 East
McCarty Street, bearing on her arm basket in
which small baby. The woman rung the
oorbell, placed the basket and the child on the
porch, and then fled from the place at the top
of her speed. Mrs. Muller answered the call at
the door, and found the child in the basket, to
which was pinned the following note
81 have worked and toiled to raise my child
but find cannot keep it any longer. l have
done without clothes and without food. Take
pity on this poor child, and be mother to
it II was born Aug. 8, 1884, and is named
Bertha"
Mrs. Muller has concluded to raise the child,
if no one will claim it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Western Bcnd-Holders Looking After Theil
Interests.

In view of the pending proceedings in the
United States Circuit court, at Chicago, before
Judge Gresham, for foreclosure by the first
mortgage bond holders Of their mortgage on the
Air line H., E. & st, L. railway, meeting Of
the western bond holders was held at Louisville
Tuesday, to take action for the protection of
their interests in the sale of the road that will fol-
low. They appointed committee to report at an
other meeting to be held at Louisville Satur-
day The fsrt mortgage is for s.. 600, 900; the
second mortgage for 81 600 coo; and the income
mortgage is for 81 600 00O-a total of Sc 900 600
In addition to these mortgages there is S. 600 900
in stock and floating construction debt of
$500 600 or 100000 in all representing over
$l2 600 000 The So, 900 first mortgage bonds
represents, probably, the full value of the prop
erty, and will, of course, take the road on fore
closure sale, thus wiping out all the balance of
the Indebtedness including the Sc. 900. coo stock
The New Albany Ledger says it is only by these
foreclosure proceedings that the frst-mOrt gage
bondholders can secure themselves and operate
the road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Domestic Vinegar-Making.
Correspondence Eural New Yorker.


Perhaps the best vinegar is made from cider.
It takes some time to make unless in warm
weather the barrel is rolled out in the sun. the
ventopened. and some wire mosquito netting Is
nailed over the opening TO keep out insects A
small quantity may be quickly made by filling
glass fruit cans nearly full. adding little water
and brown sugar and putting them where it is
quite light. If corn, mustard seed, horseradish
or any such thing has been put in the cider when
it is new, to arrest fermentation, it will be much
longer in turning TO vinegar, and think it is
never good.
Vinegar can be made by mixing one gallon of
mOasseS with five or six gallons Of water-pure,
soft water is best. If a little molasses is spread
on piece of brown paper as large as the hand,
and put in after it is mixed, it seems to answer
the purpose of mother" or the vinegar plant
as it is often called. / have had nice vinegar
made of sweetened currant juice and water,
equal parts. 1t was rather thin, but fine
favored.
Where maple sugar is manufactured, the rich
est vinegar may be made from the rinsings of
all the dishes used, If saved in suitable vessel,
with the addition of some maple syrup, the
whole thing being allowed to ferment. 1t is as
far superior in flavor to all other kinds of vine
gar as the maple sugar is to other kinds Of
sweets.
knew very careful, painstaking house keep
er who used to keep large stone jug in her
pantry, and every dished used for mOlasseS or
anything of the sort, was always rinsed and the
contents poured into the jug. She always had
an abundance of vinegar (of good quality, tool,
ard it certainly did not seem expensive; it only
took little time and care on her part
| think it is desirable, when possible, for fam
lilies to make their own vinegar, as they know
then what they are using, and a housewife, ever
confronted with three meals a day, will find
plenty of good vinegar a very great convenience,
as it gives q relish to many dishes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
SubSiSted on Good VIII,

Tie New York Central has subssted and KEEP,
clear of bankruptcy, during the struggle with
the West Shore, chiefly by means of it's ''good
will" Its dividends were sacrificed, but it man.
aged to earn its interest in spite of the low rates
How low these rates were may be seen by a
glance at the tables of the West Shore traffic
Passenger rates which began January, 1884. at
l. 81 cent per mile, fell progressively to l. O6 cent
per mile in May, 1885 Freight charges (average)
beginning in January. 1884, at IL mills per ton
per mile dropped slowly but surely to less than
four mills per mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Frightiully burned.

4 bucket full of hot tar. while being hoisted to
the roof of the new State house. was overturned
on Peter Adams negro laborer, yesterday
morning, burning him in frigntful manner.
The elevator was started before the bucket was
placed in proper position, and the tar was thrown
out on the body of the negro. His feet and legs
were so badly burned that it is feared he may
lose the use of them. The unfortunate man
lives at No. 126 West Pearl street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
An Unfortunate Confusion of Names.

In report of petit larceny case in yester-
days Journal, between Miss Ella Crane and Mrs.
Angelina H. Thomas, unfortunate mistake
was made in using the name of Atkinson,
another party involved in the case, instead of
Thomas, the person accused of the theft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

leaves. From under this cover we can usually
pull them bright and brittle at any time. We
were induced to try this plan from finding that
bed. in which number of small roots mad
been kept when the crop was pulled aud which
had become mulched with a heavy coat of
chlckweed, gave at Christmas a lot of splen-
did radishes which had grown under the chick
weed cover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

open in the Northwest the same sort of warfare
which has been waged so long between the New
York Central and the West Shore and ia promo
ters. The dissatisfaction of the Burlington line
with the share allotted to it in the pool is given
as reason, but when built such a road be
comes a permanent obstacle to prosperity, If not
required by public needs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31

respectable family in Brightwood, and have
been in the employ of Heirth since last March.
The assault upon the younger was made when
she was alone at work in the kitchen, and her
statement is corroborated by a competent ply
stefan. Heirth entered plea of not guilty, and
Squire Smock placed his bond at 81, 800. in de-
fault of which Heirth was sent to Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
A SeriOus CharDe

Leopold Heirth, keeper of boarding house
at No. ll8 Peru street. was arrested yesterday
morning on charge of making fe!onious as
sault last Sunday. upon two sisters, Lena and
Laura Kemmon, aged respectively, sixteen and
fourteen years. The girls are daughters of q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
Real Estate TTansfers.

Instruments hed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock. P. M, July 80. 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles
No. 3, Etna Building:
Carrie A. Nicol and husband to Charles
$. Crasley, part of lot l in square l.
brakes addition to indianapolis ....... 100000
Charles p. Jacobs, executor. to Conrad
Schneider lot 81 in Hendricks's subdi-
vision of outlot 90, in indianapolis ~ 1850 90
William A. Alexander and wife to James
A Robinson, lot 20 in James Wiley's
subdivision of the south half of outlot
l64, in indianapolis. ......-.....-..... 10000
Albert II. Olmsted and wife to Thomas
Madden and wife, part of lot 3 in Nc
Carty's subdivision of outiot 116 in
indianapolis ............... $4,000
Henry Nicolai and wife to David G. Kerr
lot 4 in Sedensticker and Natners
subdivision OF lots 27 % % 30 81
50 and 33 in John II. Bradshaws sub
division of outlot so and 55 in Indian
apois. Observation-Disclosures 1,65OOO
Conveyauces, S; consideration .Sl2 400 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-31
A Good Time to Call IA Halt.

The building of a new road from Chicago toSt.
PAal BY the Burlington Il Quincy promises to