davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

VIzOR SAIE-lj high grade Hereford bulls. one and
& two wears Old Inquire 81 HCcE Creek raucle, Z
miles west OF Anlalc, or at Red Front shoe store.
Alien =: Lewis, Il Ni-iilt.i. k@r. G35tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

T.7oR SALE--A KinbaI organ IN rss 81, months.
Z Coed - bargain If sold At inquire
at No. - NcrIh Mead avenue. d.1Ct-
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

E-OR SAI.E-i fine breeding jack. for ,he sum of
z slul Inguiic or write to Pink FOuts. 3Stf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

NOR SALEJ(0 town lots III Garden City: special
bargains; also decided land ad oirBE the city Call
on or address i. J. Pyle !r2l estate aEcat, Garden
City, Kan. i6-Jm*
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-15

TIuuus thts Wyct rfrst hfitslu %
FRANCE I... Continent HHIu rtuUE al United
'tatr. ports this dsy. tl..iI- This icy a-l YoSi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-15
COTTON mARKET


r,ryu1us N1 l..- -puf cotton .la..l
nominal tUH.a' aua Hu.HHHa.l
Hfu-s r".ull.-. .... Hu|rH. N ttpnfW.
~ shipments goa'iNltu %. -tD,s. Il.i
yriiuAfy ....... ....|.
.tuui Ordinary ...... ......... ..l..t'
.uN Nllllrg ........ 30
HildluK .....
tpld MliiUug .. -. ..Il
HlliNug fair 1910
NEW ORL cans COTTON MARKET
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-15

That the best hot tree lunch loo town
lo bee had Htthc Cotton Exchange.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-15

sanger 3rotl.er.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-15

IIIf -N|I -Il.|tI' 600
nr". '"'" "'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-15

... rmH,iau. uidry-,
,m ..''H. l. Washington -t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
q, ], CAMhAEyER
165, 167, 1863 Sixth Avenue,
CORNER TWELFTH STREET.
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH And COMFORT.

MOST PEOPLE TREAT THEIR FEET AS THOUGH
THEY WE'RE CULPRITS. TRIED AND CONVICTED
OF SOME MORTAL OFFENCE TO LlFEL LONG AND
Solitary IMPRISONMENT; AND AS THOUGH 1T
WAS THEIR PARTICULAR DUTY AND DELIGHT AS
SELF ELECTED WARDENS AND JAILERS TO Rem
DER THE POOR FOOT AS wRETCHED AS POSSIBLE.
THEY FORCE 1T INTO SHOES TOO SMALL THAT
PRESS UPON IT'S EVERY NERVE AND CHAFE AND
HARSHLY RUB INTO ITS EVERY JOINT, PRODUCE
MA SOFT CORNs AND HARD CORNS. BUNIONS,
WOUNDS sPRAINs, BRUISES AND SORES IN
VULNERABLE.
AM NOW OFFERING A LINE OF LADIES' FINE
SHOES MADE ON STRICTLY COMMON-sENSh
PRINCIPLES ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO TAKE
THE PLACE OF THE HIGHEST CLASS CUSTOM
MADE WORK GENERALLY SOLD AT FROM IS 10
slo AND AT ALMOST HALF THE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

LADIES FINE FRENCH KID HAND sbwEp'
SOLID COMFORT. EXTRA BROAD SOLE,
BUTTON BOOTS, oV w
LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID. HAND SEWED
WELT EXTRA BROAD SOLES. SOLID
COMFORT BUTTON BOOTS. ...-.....-...-.... 81 OO
LADIES FINE STRAIGHT GOAT HAND
sEWED EXTRA BROAD sOLES, SOLID
COMFORT BUTTON BOOTS. ID %
LADIES, FINE STRAIGHT GOAT HAND
sEWED WELT, EXTRA BROAD soLhs'
SOLID COMFORT BUTTON BOoTs-....-.-.- ID w
DO NOT HESITATE TO SAY THAT THEY ARE
THE CORRECT SHAPE FOR THE COMFORI'LONlN"
NEITHER CARE NOR PAINS HAS BEEN SPARED
To RENDER THESE LINES OF SHOES THE EQUAL
oFANY SHOES THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. AND WE
CAN FIT ANY FOOT NOT DEFORMED. FROM THE
sLIMMEsT AS WELL AS THE sTOUTEsT FOOT
SEND FOR CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF MISSES AND CHILL
DREN's SHOES FOR ALL USES AND PURPOSES AT
VERY Low PRICES.
A. ]. CAM IN EYER,
SIXTH AyENOE, CORNER 12th-sT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
ANOTHER EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Disappear from a
Safe Belonging to the Adams Company.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 28.-Thirty thousand
dollars in cash disappeared from safe of the
Adams Express Company two weeks ago, and
since that time the operatives of Spittalls De-
tective Agency have been endeavoring to un-
ravel the mystery connected with the robbery.
Circumstances pointed to Ralph Pratt clerk in
the Philadelphia Office of the company, as
the purloiner of the cash, and on
Wednesday last he was arrested by Detective
Spittall After a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Durham, Pratt was locked up for
further hearing on Wednesday. Pratt stoutlv
protested his innocence. On Thursday, the 10Th
instant, Pratt and another clerk, named Heath,
went to the Pennsylvania railroad Office to OBJ
tain the money which the company sends
monthly to Shamokin, Pa to pay the men en-
ployed by the Mineral Mining Company. The
amount was $32, COS. The entire amount was
taken safely to the Adams Express Company's
Office, No. 662 Chestnut street, and was regularly
way billed by Chief Clerk Crow of the money
department, who placed the money in one of the
small iron safes used by the COM
pany, and directed Pratt to send it.
The instructions we're carried out and tho
safe left the Office of the company bearing the
many seals which the system demands to pre-
vent valuables from being stolen and the seals
replaced along the route When the safe arrived
at Shamokin the agent at that place, in the pres
ence of three or four persons broke the SEALS
When the safe was opened the only money in it
was S, 600 in silver. An investigation was be-
gun at once, and clerk Pratt was the only inter
ested party whose explanation was not satisfac-
tory. The detectives think that it would have
been impossible for any one except their pris-
oner to have purloined the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
sALIsBURY's IRISH POLICY.

MIR. Gladstone Points Out that the Proposals
of the Ministry Are Faulty.
LONDON, Aug. 28.-Mr. Gladstones pamphlet
on the Irish question ends with postscript,
dated the I'D of August, and which is as follows:
Since these pages were written, the principal
intentions of the Ministers in respect to Ireland
have been announced The statesmen who, in
January, deemed coercive measures an absolute
| necessity, do not now propose them, although
| agrarian crime has rather increased, and Ire
land has been perturbed $50 they say) by the
proposal of home rule This is heavy blow to
coercion and marked sign Of progress. | am
forced to say that on no other head does the an
nouncement supply any causes for congratula-
tion.
"First-Large Irish subjects, ripe for treat
ment. are to be referred to commissions of in
Quiry This is policy while social order is in
question: of almost indefinite delay.
"Second-Moreover, while commission is to
inquire whether the rates of judicial rents are or
are not such as can be paid, the aid of the law
for levying the present rents in November has
been specially and emphatically promised. This
is marked encouragement to remissions OF
rent and powerful stimulus to evictions
"Third-A project has been sketched for i'm
posing upon the state the payment of all moneys
required to meet the difference between these
This project is, in principle, radically bad, and
it would he an act of rapine on the treasury of
the country.
"Fourth-Whereas AAe greatest evil of Tre
land is that its magisterlal and administrative
systems are felt to be other than Irish, no pro-
posal is made for the reconstruction of what is
known as the Dublin Castle government.
''Fifth--It is proposed to spend large sums of
public money on public works Of all kinds for
the ameterial development of Ireland. under En-
nd CQcfI dYnin cfp
ton. This plan is. first, In the highest degree
wasteful; second, is unjust to the British tax
payer. and, third it is an obvious attempt to di-
vert the Irish nation by pecuniary inducement
from its honorable aim of national self govern
ment, and will as such be resented.
"Sixth-The limitation Of local government in
Ireland to what may at this moment be desired
for Great Britain Is just to none of our natonali
ties rests upon no recognized principle, and is
especially an unjust limitation of the Irish
tional desire. In my opinion such policy for
dealing with the Irish question ought not to be
and cannot be adopted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29

sample badges, all silk and yard wide. every
color in the rainbow, with gold and silver into the
bargain. These he displays at the adjourned
meeting, brags about the hgnres he has made
with the boatmen and hoorays generally over
another keg of beer Then the tickets are pro
duced. Some of the lambs present are induced
to pay cash for few OF the tickets. This the
printer gets and departs happy with the manager
at his heels claiming divvy around the cornef.
The tickets are all supposed to ba countersigned
by the secretary and treasurer, and then they
are told off in patches of ten and twenty to ba
left at the stores and houses of all tho promi-
nent citizens of the neighborhood. The manager
sees that he and his own particular friends
will pay personal attention TO the
solid men who are sure to come down with
the dust, and it is curious fact that the tick
cts purchased by these solid men and suhse-
quently used by their friends have never been
countersgned by the proper officials. Next in
order comes the marketing OF the bar privileges.
II there are half a dozen barkeepers all coinpet<
ing, 1t will be very cold day If a couple of bills
don't slip into the managers pocket from each OF
them, and even after the contract has been signed
with one party sometimes another contract will
be signed with another one There have been
various adjourned meetings, each more largely
attended than the other, some rising citizen
with more wealth than brains has been liberal
with beer, and when he is asked, after An even
ing's jollifcation. to sign the contract for the
steamboat and barges, just as matter of form,
he does what he is told, and the
next day deposit is made, and the
manager gets s.another whack" At last the
day of the picnic arrives. The musicians toot
their tuner and then sit in grim silence guard
ing the mouths of their instruments until they
are pai6 in full when once more the sounds Of
melody welcome the guests. The manager can't
beat them. Now the committeeman come along
splendid in Sunday clothes. There is a kick
when the unsigned tickets come in, but they are
in good hands and nothing can be done. Hurry,
scurry, the gang-way is crowded, until at last
the whistle toots, the boats move away, and the
last man left behind is the manager. who skips
the whole show leaving it to shift oritself. The
picnic proceeds there is trouble at the barr there
is trouble with the music The captain says he
will only 60 so far and no further, and every
time there is trouble some of the well-to VIC
Tins have to help things out and when the next
adjourned meeting comes and the treasurer pre-
sents statement there is tremendous row,
which ends in free fight. But the manager is
all right and repeats the game again within
month. r. L. JOHNSTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
SULLIVAN -HEARLD.
The Match Declared Off, and the Money Of
the Ticket Purchasers Refunded.
dividends.

New YORK, Aug 28-The Sullivan Heard
fight has been declared off. At 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon odds of 81 to Sc were offered at Ridge
wood Park, just over the city line from Brook
lyn. that the fight between Sullivan and
Hearld would como off. The ticket,
selling was going on merrily, and q
big crowd sweltered in the hotels, ia
which Sullivan, accompanied by Billy Bennett,
Jim McKeohen and his younger brother Michael
had just driven up in carriage, whom Mr..
Mitchell the sheriff of Queens county, through
his representative, Under-sheriff Golner. sent fol
Ned Mallahan, Hearld's manager. Mallahan
and the under-sheriff had long conference.
The manager Of the boxer evidently did his best
to shake the resolution of the officer to stop the
boxing Under-sheriff Goldner said his orders
that morning sworn in twenty-five deputies u
aid him, IL necessary.
Captain Cavanaugh, from Rockaway Beach.
was also present, with sixteen OF his best men,
and an acting captain from Captain Dunn's pres
cinct in Brooklyn, was also on hand with q
platoon of reserves Two dollars apiece, which
about FIVE hundred reserved seat purchasers had
paid in, was returned to them, and the pugilista
made haste TO get over to New York.
Sullivan looked particularly glad as he got out
of the noisy and curious crowd that pressed
closely on him as he walked to his carriage. AS
both mon were in fine condition, it was thought
a private match might be arranged, but the
champion did not consider it likely, as 1t would
be hard to get sufficient purse. The crowd OF
would-be spectators was mostly made up OF
sports, although here and there could DO seen
the well-kuown face of q sport-lovlng stock
broker or prominent downtown business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
DAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1886.

pistol-shot in Austria, shoot, and. after prasing
the latter's pistol practice at the astorishiugly
long range of 400 yards he tried mis- hand at that
distance couple Of times himself, after resting,
for II am, !" he observed, "a little out of breath
from the fast walking" He then took the pistol
from Schuloff, peculiar kind of one, breech-
loader, carrying long metallic cartridge, and,
placing one arm across his back. Prince Bis
marck raised the weapon with the cool air
of = man who has been ''out," as the Prince
often was in his youth. A fash and a report.
The bullet strikes the Sfoot of the
target about four feet square. The performance
is repeated and the bullet this time strikes the
black, which fact is triumphantly announced by
the boy on watch near the target, who hoisfs the
flag. The Chancelor's nerve is certainly all
right, whatever lager champagne may have
done to his liver. His figure is what one so sell
dom sees in a man of his age, athletic. The
twenty-seven pounds of fat which DR.. Schweni-
ger took from him have not come back. When
he bows he does not bend his body forward as
he takes off his hat, but throws it back with
sudden jerk and then resumes the perpendicular.
This idiosyncracy may be the result of an un-
bending habit of body corresponding to that of
will or of his bullet-proof vest
The Chancellor took some time to examine
the repeating rifle, which differed only in some
minor details from others of its kind. The in
ventor made some good practice with it at 400
yards, and then as Bismarck gave the command
Schnallfeuer fred ten cartridges into the maga-
zine IN about as many seconds. When the Chan
cellor became visible amid the clouds of smoke
he smiled dryly. ut is getting worse for the
cavalry every year. STILL" he added ''it takes
good deal of lead to kill man. | remember
5000 shots were fired and only one man killed"
The Prince then called his attendants and
whistled to the big dog, and with bow that in
cluded all present, stAlked out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
BISMARCK AS A MARKsMAN.
The Chancellor Visits a Gastein Shooting
Gallery and Tests His Skill.

The Chancellor Visits Gastein Shooting
Gallery and Tests His Skill.
Cable Special.
saw Prime Bismarck the day before he left
here at the shooting gallery, where man named
Schuloff was exhibiting new model magazine
gun. A certain commotion among the bystand-
ers heralded the arrival of the Chancellor, who,
dressed in black, with high beaver hat, was
rather striking in village where everyone
sports the Tyrolese low-crowned hat and feather.
He was accompanied by his secretary, his serv-
ant, and one of those enormous bloodhounds,
which was nicknamed 'Reiehsmund No g." rem
dering services to the Chancellor which the lat
ter popularity supposed to render to the empire.
The great man looked full OF life and vigor.
His partial rest at Kissingen and here
has done him good. Not line Of his face
showed that the startling news from Bulgaria
had shaken him. He watched Schulof, the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
MODEL.
OIL UPON TROUBLED WATERS.
More Testimony Showing It's Efficacy in Still
ing the Tumultuous Waves of the Deep.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-During the hurricane
season in the southern waters of the United
States the photographic Office of the navy has
discontinued the publication of letters from COM
manders of vessels showing the effect Of the use
Of oil upon the seas during the prevalence of
storms. Since the department adopted this
method of showing the value of oil, there have
been some wonderful experiences reported The
scientific Sailors as rule, were inclined to
sneer at the idea that any material benefits could
be derived from this simple expedient, and naval
Dffcers were about the last to try the effects of
the oleaginous fluid in "stilling the surface of
the deeps The offs "A command Of the United
States steamer Palos, however, has been con-
verted to the theory and reports that while re-
gently engaged in taking the new minister of the
United States to Corea to his destination, he
tried the effect of oil in very high sea, and that
he used bags filed with substance known as
that he was skeptical at first and only
tried the plan to convince himself that
the idea of oil affecting the waves
was absurd; but be admits further that the re-
suit was astonishing, and that so long az the
ship remained in the vicinity of the Oil they were
virtually becalIned, with the storm all around
them. 1t is only during the past two or three
years that the department. has given any atten-
tion to the subject of oil upon the sea; yet some
of the older captains have known Of its ef
fects for great many years. The writer was,
In 1869. passenger on German brig from Lon
don 20 New York. While off the banks OF New
foundland a. storm arose which lasted
several days. There were great
many wrecks in the vicinity of the banks. and
after the gale had somewhat subsided, wreckage
was seen all around the German brig. On the
morning or the Sd of July it was noticed that a
deck.cabin from Some demolished schooner was
floating in the vicinity OF the brig Attempts to
grapple on to IL were without avail. because of
the high sea which was running The captain
ordered the sail maker to make small bag of
canvass, and into this he poured about gallon
of olive oil, which he had somehow or other
saved from n cargo of Italian products recently
unloaded in London. Several holes were
punched in the bag with sail-needle. and it was
4hrown over the weather-b bow. Within five
minutes the surface Of the sea was so smooth
that the deck-cabin was saved without difficulty
and proved the means by which the fate of the
crew of tho schooner was known to the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
Am Inaianian Dies in Prison.

BUTTE, NJ t., Aug. 28-Yesterday afternoon
an autopsy was held on the body of young man
who died suddenly in the city prison. The post
mortem developed the fact that death re-
suited from congestion of the lungs. During the
investigation Of the coroner it was ascertained
that the name Of the deceased was George Kin
ney. He was we'll connected In Lafayette, Ind.
His father was farmer, who owned farm four
or five miles from that town.
The deceased was one of family of five chill
dren-himself, three sisters and one brother. The
latter is cashier of the Second National Bank, OF
Layfayette. The father of the deceased was the
first roadmaster of the Toledo, Wabash & West
ern railroad, and died about eighteen months
ago. He left an estate valued at 5000, 900, and
was man who took great interest and pride in
his blooded stock. The deceased. it is said,
would have been entitled to his share of the
property had he not followed the dissipated life
which was the primary cause OF his death He
is said to have left home on account of being
frustrated in love affair, took to hard drinking,
finally became vagrant aud ended his life in .
Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-29
THE BULGARIAN TROUBLE.

Prince Alexander Starts for Sofia--A More
Decisive Overthrow Predicted.
LEMBERG, Aug. 2a-Prince Alexander leaves
here to-day for Bulgaria. He will go via Siur-
gevo, Roumania, and expects to reach Bulgarian
territory by tomorrow. His brothers Francis
and Ludwig are with him. and will be his trav-
cling companions.
A Sofia telegram says: The trial by court
martial of Messrs. Zankoff and Grueff, and Met
ropolitan Clement, the leader of the revolution
lists, who forced Prince Alexander to abdicate,
has been finished. Messrs. Zankoff and Grueff
were sentenced to death, and Clement was sem
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
The Russian papers hope that the interview
between Prince Bismarck and M. De Giers, the
Russian Foreign Minister. will hasten settle
ment of the Bulgarian difficulty. The eventual
return of Prince Alexander, they say, might in
crease the difficulty for Germany. The Gazette
of st. Petersburg, advises Prince Alexander not
to resume the government of Bulgaria, as such a
step would only result in second and more de-
cisive overthrow.
A dispatch from Jassy says that if the powers
prevent Prince Alexander's return, the Bulga-
rians will proclaim republic.
Prince Alexander started from Lemberg at
o'clock this afternoon. by a special train, fer
Lompalanka by way of Bucharest and Gurgevo
From Lompasanka he will proceed to Sofia 1t
is not settled yet what route he will take to
reach that city. Before leaving Lemberg the
Prince consulted an eminent physician.
Public interest at Berlin is centered in Prince
Alexander. He has become favorite, and the
news that he had been liberated caused q storm
of popular delight The Princes portrait is dis
played in many of the shop windows Some OF
the newspapers denounce his deposition as the
audacious act of scoundrels who had been
bought with Russian money. One Journal
warns the Czar that Alexander is German, and
that the indgnity put upon him is an insult
which will never be forgotten. Emperor William
received the news of Alexander's deposition
from General Won Werder, on Sunday, at the
mess Of the officers of the Guards at Potsdam.