davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

NOR SALE-FIue farra Tear IL Rope, improves :
L srrs., olI pav and. 6, ac1oS god Gay la .
- 800 r..s-ur=. VII give hong f.r.- part Dnc
yill ak IN irie horses q caSis- Inquire az frt
,,.-,-s1- .,-s5,- l5ts
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

NOR SALE. ~ acres Of fne laying land only two
4 miles north from corporation OF Wichita ni-hIy
illrroved only So per acre. Easy terms tarauln
1. George. 10 Main 81. If4hl
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
FOUND.
FOR TRADE.


ITOUND-A surveyors instrument; the owner VIII
I receive the by inquiriLg al D. q. Allliso $
printing Office, ia Main ST. Io-ot'
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

WAE nm, ~; H. $ssp IA - .ss1 ' 5r
OFFERS UNSURPASSED facilities Tor al" procurement
first class men ana women 'or a-,luns = go
efScent help and expert oooh Secpers who can CIV
fr,tclsss references. ard want otIai",l- V..1 -
Al ~. - tlsStS.e- Iisttcs- 'ola-e, n -ch-'f. rs
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

r-OR RTNF-T~o Uufurn~h7d rooms. or Wou.u
s furnish them on short notice, with or " .tiout
- - ., sT,I-r.,- ~. dll-5t+
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

The above should be furnished
to the Officers OF each well regulated
TOWnship,at the expense of the Town
ship. The EAGLE has tic most COM
piete Books and Blauks ROW published.
Each Road Oversesr should bave
Il Road Overseer's Account Book, Re-
ceipi Book for Lsbor, Receipt Book
for Extra Work, and \ Receipt Book
for Material Used.
Each Township Clerk should
have 4 Clerks Record AID Warrant
Book.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
STORAGE.

S,TuRAGE-for household goods or rne-c hggd Sc.
- boxed or loose II you have any sDo!s 10 store
bring them the wichita Storage Co, No ll5 " est
DnIt'l+s ave I5-lf
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

Stray Record, Transcripts. Compiled
Laws OF 1885, and full assortment of
Blanks
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
@ai1y - eagle

Advertisements "a this column VIII be charged for
at rate OF Five Cents per line per week No ad-
refreshments taken for less than 23 cents, and viii
net h. inserted until paid for.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

Each Justice OF the Peace should
have Civil Docket. Criminal Docket,
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
Township Officers.

Read and Order what you should
Have 90 Comply with the Law.
Each Township Trustee should
have Trustees Record, Road Record,
Poor Record and q full set of Town
ship Blanks; also some Stationery.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
Mote The Following Cuts Carefully.

Jackets for 1900
PlnSh trimmed 10
Plush Short Wraps trimmed IN ba rnr oT
our 20 rs Newmarket quilted lining or 10 90
0nr s. Maltesa Newmarket quilted lining Tor 1000
our 10 Astrtcan rur trimmed Tor 800 % r.
wool or ZIoJ
our Wraps for $50
orr so Short 4.5O.
one lot YEA childrenS clOakS 29c-
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
TAKEN UP.


.,TRAYFD-I took up a valuable deg Il my house
- few DAYS ago: owner can have same oy prov
IN. uropSrty and pay ing for this notice app ~ at
Model barber shop 20 e Douglas ave. lo-s'=
Yj-AKEE UP-A pale red COW about years Old.
4 BIZ Thomson, Arkansas avenue, north OF town
" EST
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
Wichita Towel Supply 70

Whose intention it is to place q
Towel Roller in every office and
business house in Wichita, and
every other day supplying each
roller with q clean white roller
towel, thereby saving for the sub
scribsr the expense or buying,
the trouble OF washing, the
chasceS OF losing and COnSidera-
BILE inconvenience in general All
the subscriber has to 90 is to use
the towel, and all we ask IS that
the public IN general will look In
to the idea and give US the sup
port that it deserves.
Yours Most Truly,
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

Each Township Treasurer should
have 4 Treasurer's Record
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
FOR SALE.

U,OR SALE-At bargain. The entire furniture OF
r n four room house among the articles No. .
Garland base burner nearly new. Call at li3 north
Market street 15.6ti
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

Each Constable should have an
assortment of Blanks
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05

We have gone through the line of Chlldrens
Cloaks and Ladies Newmarkcts in Medium
and cheap grades with knife and cut the
prices within the reach OF everyone. In adj
diton to this we will give you an extra 10 per
cent. discount from marked prices in all New
markets and childrens garments. Don't miss
this opportunity to get a wrap, as such bar
GAINS cannot be offered by any house IN the
West. Ask to see the
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-05
100000 Worth Of. C|oaks
To Be Slaughtered at the

In looking over our line Of Jackets, Short
Wraps and Newmarkets, we find we
have entirely too many on hand preparatory
to our invoice in order to reduce our
stock, we have marked the entire line OF
Ladies Short Wraps and Jackets at
twenty-five per cent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
SITUATION AT ST. LOUIS.
PROGRESSES OF THE EIGHT-HOUR
MOVEMENT,

ST. LOUIS, May S.--The first week of the eight
hour movement in this city ended to-day, and the
situation may be summed up as follows In the
larger industries, where there was a complete or
ganization of employees, the short hour system
has been obtained. Where organizations have
been incomplete, the strikes or lockout still con
tinup. In other cases employees who have demand
ed eight hours have been discharged, and new men
employed Furniture manufacturers have, with
out exception, adopted the system Among e
boiler and sheet iron workers the short day is in
force, with double pay for over time Stone and
marble cutters get eight hours, with eight hours
pay, except in one establishment, where ten hours
pay for short day was granted. Among the
building trades men paid by the hour have adopted
the eight-hour system. Planning mill companies
and tobacco factories have granted demand for
short hours. Painters have been working on
the eight hOurpan since the list of March, and on
the LIST of May were given an increase of wages.
In many of the eweries the working time of the
men has been reduced from twelve to ten hours.
Among some of the lesser trades, strikes are now
in existence, their demands having been refused,
and in several instances oCkOuts are still in force
The proprietors are waiting before resuming bus
mess until the present labor agitation shall cease
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
PARSONS, THE ANARCHIST.

CHICAGO, MAY S.--The rumOred capture of the
fugitive anarchist Parsons, la night, prove un.
founded, but he is still in the vicinity of Chicago
a letter published in this mornings News plainly
shows. 1t is signed A. II. Parsons, and is dated
Chicago May Z, and says:
! am watching the papers, and know the chaps
who give pointers as to my whereabouts, some of
whom will make good subjects for cOroners in.
quest one of these days. have no regrets for past
conduct, nor ledges for the future if there Is to
be nothing hut blood and death for the tribes of
America. Whene, the public desire to use reason
and justice in dealing with the product class.
Just at that time will You me; hut should the
decision be To continue the present of death
and slavery, just So long will | wage relentless wal
on all organized force.
The anarchist then SAYS that the only way to
stop these deeds of blood is to enforce the laws
against rich thieves and grant every fair demand
of labor. He adds
brethren who will sell their lives Just as dearly as
will mine, and at just as great cost to our enc
mics ! shall wait just as long as | think neces.
sary for the public to take warning, and then you
decide your own fate. 1t must be liberty r the
people or death to capital. | am not choosing the
mode; it is your choice and your last"
When visited last night. Mrs. Parsons was reti-
was not in the city, and that he was beyond the
reach of the detectives
Mrs. Parsons was born in Texas, and married the
noted anarchist in Austin dozen years ago. She
come to Chicago with her husband about ten wears
ago She is of Mexican and Indian origin, with
possible trace of Ethiopian blood in her veins
She is a self-pOssessed speaker and fluent one
Her sOcialistic harangues are the most violent
and vndictive of all the orators of that persuasion
She has often said that the ambition of her life is
to fire the engine that shall run the guillotine to
cut of the heads of CAPITALISTS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

ECNcNNATr, May S.--Outwardly there is very lit
tie apparent change in the strike situation The
city employees have been voted ten hours Iay for
eight hours work, and number of individual
manufacturers have made g. Elements with their
men, but the great mass of strikers remain idle
There are no crowds, and business seems TO be
progressing usual.
For several days, the first regiment of Ohio ma
tiona guards has been on duty night and day at its
armory, several hundred special policemen have
been appointed, safety organizations have been
formed all over the city, and, at the mayors re-
quest four regiments of militia have been ordered
here by the government
The explanation for ali this preparation is made
to-day for the isrt time. 1t is that the police have
discovered that socialists to the number of 600 are
organized and armed with rifles: that they con.
troll the manufacture of dynamite bombs; that the
one used in Chicago was made here, and that they
have now on hand for use a supply of these infer
nal machines.
The police claim that they have found the name
of the informer, VIM. Harris, of COvington, Ky.
This, in connection with the rumor that Herr Most
was in COyington last night, gives some plausi-
biiy to the fears of the authorities and accounts
for the apparently unusual precautions taken.
Troops ordered have not yet arrived.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
COMMISSIONER wALsH's LETTER.

COMMISSIONER WALSH'S LETTER.
The following letter of instruction from
Commissioner walsh will be interesting
not only to surveyors, but to the general
public:
The purpose of the survey is to deter
mine from the official work of the survey
or already signed and desposited in this
office. where your surveys are Oh the
ground, and to mark their corners when
so determined.
There is no necessity for the interven-
ton of the county or district surveyor or
his deputies, unless errors requiring Of
fetal correction should be discovered
When the present work has been complet-
ed and maps compiled, the actual posi-
ton of the various surveys are known, and
if found correct will simply confirm the
field notes of the legal surveyor, and sup
plement his work by making and describ-
ing each survey.
If this work demonstrates appreciable
errors, their locality, nature and extent
are fixed and the corrections can be read
lily made through the local officer. For
these reasons can see no present neces-
sity for deputyship being required by
you or the states representative"
Yours respectfully, etc"
"W. c. WALSH"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
THE GALLONS.
A HANGING AT WANAIrACHIE-
SIN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRES
ENT
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

special Telegram 10 the statesman.
WAXAHACmIE, May S.-As early as O'Clock this
morning a living mass came pouring into the city
to witness the execution of George Young, the
wife murderer. About | o'clock Sheriff Ryburn
and posse with the prisoner left the Jail yard for
the grounds where the execution was to take place.
Reaching the grounds, it became necessary for the
officers to clear the way to the rope dense was
the crowd Young was allowed to talk, which he
did in manner He protested his innocence to
the last, prayed especially for Sheriff Ryburn, and
the jury which convicted him, Two Coored min
sters were with him, praying, reading and singing.
lie professed religion, and said he was not afraid
to die. lie met his fate coolly and just before the
trap was sprung asked for drink of water. When
the black cap and rope were adjusted he stood
erect, praying shaking hands with the sheriff and
Deputy Oscar Simms, with goodbye to all. The
trap was sprung, throwing him seven feet straight
down. His neck was broken. With scarcely mo-
ton he died. In eleven minutes he was pro
nounced dead by the attending physicians After
hanging fifteen minutes he was cut down and the
body turned over to his friends At least 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the execution and the hest of order
prevailed He died game, was the verdict of all,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
SPEECH OF GENERAL ROSS.
Special Telegram to The Statesman


SULPHUR SPRINGS, May S.-ro day Gen Ross
opened the campaign for the governorship. The
demonstrations and enthusiasm We're not what
Ross friends expected, Though Gen. Ross met Il
warm reception from every one of Swain friends'
aswell AZ his own, tor many of Swains supporters
are warm personal friends of Ross The crowd
was large, being estimated at from 500 to l,m0
people. Gen. Ross was fair and candid, and he
said Swain was gentleman; in war, true to his
country, true 10 his men, and true To his com
manders, and would make most excellent gov
ernor-almost as good as he tRossl would. Gen,
Ross abored TO show that he had record other
than that of soldier, and reviewed his course as
member of the constitutional con
NenuOn, as member of the
state senate. lie assailed Swain on the Indiana
lime stone matter, and attacked his prohibition
record, and seemed worried because there was not
grerter question upon which could assal his op.
ponent, Ills speech was well received, and in the
event that swain failed to get the nomination, he
would be the second choice of the Swain men
Hopkins don't want any dark horse. Swain would
have been present had he been invited by Gen.
Ross.
Bryan T. Barry was present, and announced for
the lentenant'governorship, and made most ia
Norable Impression on the people.
Col. w. l.. Oglesby, of Collin county, announced
for comptroller, and will have u strong following
in this copaty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
ONE OF THE DARK HORSES.
special Telegram to The Statesman

WACO May THE barbecue at Walnut Springs
BOsque county, was largely attended to-day, zen
coacnrs OF eXcursianists going out from this city
Two thousand people were on the grounds at
noon, and an amp dinner was provided Tor all
The principal speeches were made by eX-Lieuten
ant Governor Martin, of COrsicana, and Professor
John Collier, of Tarrant county, the latter being
candidate for state superin tendent OF public in
struction. H. made a very favorable impression.
life III less the people called him, in which event he
could not decline tue call HIS speech is generally
regarded as a kind of dark horse utterance.
Walnut Springs, a thrifty town of one thousand
by a very fertile country The magnificent
springs there bid fair to make the town quite i'm
portan, as a health resort, as well as in business
way. the citizens were prufnse in their hOFpi.
talitv.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
married, and Shaw was regarded as a good citizen
Shaw surrendered and is now in custody.
FIRE AT TERRELL.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRAT TON
LOSS AND INSURANCE.

SPECIAL ItItEfaIm 70 tnt NIdIFtlndn
TERRELL, May s.-Ierrell is illuminated again
tonight. At 10 O'Clock lire broke out in the
Terrell house. a two story frame building that
stood on the first corner northeast from the Texas
Pacific depot. The fire originated from room
in the upper story and IL supposed 10 have caught
the guests. The hotel wac kept by Mrs c. c.
Thomas, who lost all Of her furniture and house
hold goods. The hotel was owned by Carter IL
Duhendarf, value, $500: insurance on building,
81 100: G. G. and j. 7. Thomas, on furniture and
piano in Homeof New York, 81 100; value, 81 $50;
Word Il Charlton, and Mrs Wilson, building, loss,
$500 two other frames, loss, $1,000; damage to
in j. y. Daniels agency, two companies j W.
Noty. stock, loss, probably $1,000; no insurance.
The Chinese laundry consumed; loss not
known. All the guests escaped, but lost the prin-
cipa part, II not ALL their baggage. j. =. Thomas
was badly burned. At one time the frame block
on the opposite side Of the street on fire. The
fremen were on hand and did heroic service.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

well known character. had been paying much az
tention Recently trouble had arisen in the family
and Ma tins friendship suddenly turned 10 hatied'
Martin having brooded over the matter until he
became desperate, armed himself and proceeded
20 the home of the Juhnsons.
soon after he entered the house a.quarrel arose,
when he shot Mrs johnson, inficting serious,
and probably fatal injury, An instant later he
turned the weapon upon Of the girls and fired,
the girl falling corpse. The murderer next turned
his attention to the remaining sister. She, too,
was shot the wound being mortal
Martin. after surveying the PROSTATE forms of
his three victims, shot and killed himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
GREECE.
THE SITUATION.

ATHENS, May s.-Germany, Austria, England,
Russia, and Italy have notified Greece that the
blockade of her ports has been ordered. The gov.
ernments official journal to-day states that the
movements of the Greek army must no, be taken
to indicate warlike intentions on the part of the
government. 1.-The government has decided,
peace, but believes it is necessary, however, to he
prepared to resist any hostiites that may be inau
gurat-d by others.
Opposition papers denounce the injustice of the
powers in their policy of coercion towards Greece,
although they recognize the faults of Premier
DelyOnnis, and his government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
SAID TO BE AUST KILLING,
Special Telegram To the Statesman

SAN ANTONIO, May s.-The particulars of a thrill
ling tragedy reached town about daybreak this
morning, from Causoms dairy, four miles north
of here, the participants being a farm labOrer
employed ON the place, named Jim Brown, and
Lewis Williams the husband of Mrs. Williams
who was doing cooking for the ten or twelve men
employed on the farm. Williams deliberately
killed Brown because Brown had nsulted his wife
Brown died In two hours after the shooting. vii.
liams WAS dsarmed by the other men, and then
was allowed TO go, and, up to the latest reports,
has not been captured, though II is believed he is
fair took sides with Williams, and made no effort
10 have him arrested. The verdict of the coroner
was in accordance with the above.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
THE MAN THAT THREW THE
BOMB.

CHICAGO, May s.-A petition for habeas corpus
in the case of Mrs. l.. ". Holmes, Adoph Fisher.
and a man named Letter, employees in the Arbiter
Ieitung office, for release on habeas corpus, was
attorney stated he could not now divulge the char
acter of the evidence had against these people He
WIS willing for Letter to be released, and Mrs
Holmes should be admitted to $3.50 to 81 900 bail,
although she was probably guilty OF preparing
As for Fisher, he had evidence he had personally
thrown the bomb, or was party to it. This pro
duced senation in court. The judge accordingly
admitted Mrs; Holmes, and ordered Letters re
lease, and ordered Fisher to return to Jail for a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
CHICAGO QUIET.

CHICAGO MAY s.-"The police reports from all
the police districts this morning., remarked Chief
of Police Elbersold this morning, 'are that the
night was one of extreme quiet. There were no
large assemblies to dispense. A few minor dis
turbances occurred this morning, but none Of a
serious character The situation shows a further
improvement to-day All the roads are handling
freight in large quantities. The police about the
freight houses permit no crowds to gather, and
compel all idlers to move on.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

strikersg'' witness thought about the only party
benefited was the sheriff.
The committee adjourned at late hour, and
they will leave for Marshall Sunday evening
At a special meeting of the city council, might.
Mayo- Fulton read the following message;
''ln view of the fact that some OF our represen-
tative citizens have induced the congressional SUB
committee, of which our honored representative
William n Grain. is chairman to visit Galveston,
would suggest to your honorable body that we
tender to them, during their sojourn here, the
Inequalities of the city.
The council applauded this courteous suggestion
of his honor and Immediately voted the freedom
of the Island city to the distinguished representa-
tiVes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
AN ANARCHIST CARRIER.

CHICAGO, May S.-Jas. DeJeneck Bohemian, an
archist, and carrier for the Arbeter Zeitung, was
arrested this morning. Two pistols were found on
bin. The police say they have evidence of his
firing into the police patrol wagon during the riots
Henry DeJenick, his brother, and f. Nayak, lock-
smith, were also arrested this morning
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
GOT THE DROP ON HIM.
Special Telegram 10 The Statesman

McRINNEY, May s.Yesterday evening g. Shaw
shot and instantly killed Jno. 7. Bradbury and
mortally wounded Thos. Bradbury, his brother
The killing occurred at Milwood, - miles south
east of here. Some theits had been committed and
the Bradburrys had been accused by Shaw and bad
blood existed. The Bradburrys went to Shaw's
residence and drawing pistols told Shaw he must
accompany them 10 Mi!wood. Shaw objected but
the pistols persuaded him and he agreed to 90
After changing his apparel, the parties went into
the house, and Shaw seeing the Bradburrys, seized
his gun and opened fire, All the parties are I'M
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
DOUGHTY ACQUITTED.
peclal Telegram to the states n

OV'VTHI IVlVETHIII 10 ITIB oIdItS III
BIC SPRINGS, May 5.-In the district court now
ia session here Howard II. Doughty charged with
the murder of an FL Paso policeman named Mode,
in 1884, was taken to-day tried and acqut ed. This
il somewhat noted case, the defendant having
once been convicted and sentenced to long term
in the penitentiary. The higher court then re-
yersed the case, and a change of venue was TAXI n
to day in this district. resulting as above. Doughty
IL the prospective heir to over half amilon of
dollars, and strong efforts have been put forth by
his attorneys in his behalf.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
AFTER THE MALEFACTORS.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

FoRT WoRTu, May S.-The grand jury adjourned
to-day after two months session They returned
9lS indictments for felonics and misdemeanors
eight being for murder, Six of the eight are
against the men who attacked the train on which
Townsend was murdered and Sneed and Feelford
SO seriously wounded. The grand jury gets after
the commissioners court for not working county
cunvicts ON the poor farm and relieving the county
from the burden of supporting them in idleness in
the jail. This grand jury has had more work TO do
than any grand Jury for wears past
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
INJECTING THE SOCIALISTS.

MILWAUKEE, May S.-Nineteen socialists and an
archists including Paul Grattakan, Frank Herth,
Carl Simon and Gustave Basslee. ringleaders,
We're arraigned before Judge Mallory this morn.
ing, on charge of riot and conspiracy to kill and
murder. Bail in each case was fixed at five thou
Jail 1t is expected the grand jury, which meets
May Is, will indict large number of others, in
GLIDING many well known persons The number
TO be indicted is estimated at over one hundred.
Order now prevails in the city. No more outbreaks
are anticipated.