davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S!-9 worth OF sec
w ond hand goods o; sn kinds a. as west
Douglas ave. Highest cash Price paid ipT second
band goods Goods OF tinds bought sDd
sol. La.i ana see rs. ". II >keesl Il 60.
iGl-sT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

Tr0G SALE--A wsll-appoiatef butcher shop
4 and slaEg hitT ss1use: GoinE tue trssle res
sous tor s.ltias,. have other busia-ss = quiring
my attention ts-3 on or ,irsss " +. Reber.
Atuc2. A2a- G-a-lnls
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

T7oB SAILS acres of land, suitable for sub
4 dividing. short distance ne or Lawrence
ave and 18th street. and west Of Santa Fe L. T.
This is very desirable piece of ground snd will
be sold cheap. W. -. Mccormick, Limn,erly
rilding. dSl-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

uyANTED-A girl at Cal north Lawrence ave
w d7l-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

EoR SALE-A good. S-room house with 4 lot
I saNSl2ft. Sltta. Also y 3-room house and lot
eSNs.sft, $500. \ S-rcum house and lot 25Si.aft
S7I1 \ s-rcom house and lot scXiNift. stg3
\ the above rlaces are new. and located IN
north part Of town. near new school snG street
rsslrnad, aud viii be sold on very easy terms
\ splendid chance far anv one with little
money t. psy wn. 70 get home and stop
nigh rent Cali On owner. = &. Winsnts. " AGO
sire z. SherHooI's addition aSGtf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

EFpR >ALE-The resi- euce property. 2fnorfh
4 Watsr street sid property Is safi front
ani Fenced: il set with choice iruis; hou-e is
! 5, story 4" rooms. gued cellar and wster. Rob-
ert J. Mckee. janitor Fourth ward schools.
ti5l-fFns
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

wy AATEp-A position by COMPETENT s. IL
W ogrAiiitr: can opeTste either csli9rA,.s or
.yia- writer, and can isrBish hett Of reference
Office. dl7-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

INoR : tLE--so acres cho'ce land on Frisco
i ave. near city limits: street car line VIII lie
continued beyond the property this spring
y ili sell In quantities IL suit the purchaser
y F. Me ieri andsr. dAs- list
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

NLTASTED-A first-class lady clerk; no other
radio Kan d7l-2
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

TOR SALE-I will sell my stallion, ! oungScotch
T who was sired by Young Bergamm, import
ed by Il. ~. Stuhbieiieid in 1896 weight 200;
recorded in stud book SsGS in Scotch stud book
in vol. &. No. $3.50; in Pad vol. American stud
book; his dam WAS sired br Nonsuch. horse
imported by x W. Stubbiefeld in ls7I, and re-
corded in book 3i7; weight 800 pounds. This
horse can be seen at my farm in kechi town
ship. and will Toe sold cheap. For particulars
cali on Bunnell & MorehoGse. ID. c. Wallace.
siFY-I9ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

TOR SALE-io res 4. miles n, nth o. Dong-
i lac ave; for e.eJc; big bArgsiu Baunell
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

XErANTh D--Eosrde r. at the RE cor Of Law
VI snce aSe sud .irG 81. Al-o2 nicely .nr-
pishea rooms tuT rent. y. - smith G5.tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11
FOE RESf.

NOR RENT-s250 cssh-Sse acres all bottom
/, land. miles from Cheney; IG1 scres under
fence, ls5 in cultivation; hoTse, stables feed
lots. orchsri, grove. living water. and pasture
Inquire of John CaGey. real es.s.e and loan
agent CheneT, Kan d7l-Im.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

Tor sALE-The frame buildings on lot 'p the
/ r Noble building, to be moved of by the fir
day Of March; would make good stable. For
particulars call on ". G. NewcoHb, at star
stable c69-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

uyANTED-Borrowers for money on chat-
w tel mortgages aud personal securir-:
short time loans wiehits Banking Compsay,
Gessa--f
UyASTED-To lend $40 ,0og: mooney sls,ays
Nv on hand for personal and all kinds o,
eAnfsel security loans. wichita Banking COM
rAny- dsss-ff.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

L,oR sALh-A Fare bargains drug s,sr.-
Il invoice about Ssoo. Address s Ws,.o,
Greenwich, ksn. a.s.-sss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

LOR RENT-Txe front rooms unfarnishei
J On Wichita st, near Fl Scott depot. s.o9-e,s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-11

I>0R SALE-So feet. esst fsont. -, 5 NarSst
u ct, with S-roain house. for 81. CO.; psri Jiino
cheSa. Runneli 4 Morshouse dssff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04
MISCEI.i ANGUS.
HALL SHAjRi, iI;I'|,i J, !,
6EM Z w E.: 1t. 81 .

The great popularity G. t,.ls nrcrsnn'ir.
after its test Of nlany years. should be an
assurance, even 10 IL: rIost si.i;:ta'. i.i,,5
1t is really nl2:itor.o,ss Those who base
used HALLS HAIR REVIEWER know .i,ai
1t does Nil that j. ciai3.I; d.
1t causes new growth CT hair c,, l.aal
heatls-proyidcl the hair foiii.,Ies sre ,t,a
deed. whicb is seldom the c;;s.e; re.:c-c.
natural co!er to gray or Ias've, i:;s: ,yr-
serves the scalp hea,;i7'uI ,i.l c!t-,- "a
dsntlr,if; prevents the bar it.iiiat OF or
changing co.. 4; keeps il :,"ti. tiss,r i..s-
tr0ila. and causes ii to grow los,s ;asI
thick.
HALLS HAIR EENEwR. avo;Ij:c"> its
effects ~ the heal:hru influence of rs
vegetable ingredients, which igivi ,sr;,!r
and rcjuvenate. Il X ~: e de. Hr.i IL
dolishtfEl article for tci;st uec. Gem
tanning no alrnhoi. it ,,e4.s not evt,s-
o'atc c;';cilly pad Irv I'D 81" M ,iral eli.
leaving the hair harsh ase! brittle. is .lo
other prol,aya.ions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04
BNc Si.,gssaU9f3 Cye
C0E TIE
w r. ] 8 T. e s

Co.ora them brown Or b.:.ri-, :s e9esiscss
and Is the be*t ige, beca.i.s- il is iiarin,es:;
produces Il permanent nat urnl color: u,a,
being 4 single prc!'aratioii. il more c,;s.
Nenient OF application than ;Iiy Other.
PREPARED BY
r. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, \. Il.
Sold bv al Dealers in Medicines.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
THE INSANE.

BY invitation / met the honorable board
of Supervisors of the insane at the asylum
at their October visit in 1885. Pursuant to
the amendatory acts of 1882 and 1884, several
most economical and salutary regulations
cooperation of the officers of the institution,
relating to the state and town beneficiaries
in this asylum and elsewhere in the state.
| believe this class of our unfortunates en-
joy as complete and humane care and
supervision at the hands of the state or the
asylum as any that can be found in similar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

The report of the railroad commissioner
is before you, embracing such detailed re-
corporations therein named. From this re-
port, as well as from reports of his prede-
cessor, it becomes manifest to me, that I'M
der the existing laws bearing upon this
matter the commissioner is not clothed with
authority adequate to attain the purposes
for which this Office was created. To the
suggestions and recommendations made by
the commissioner for further legal pro-
visions, to the end that this Office may be of
practical use to the public, your attention is
invited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13

Pursuant to the act of last session for
changing the shire of Orleans county, APP
pointed Dudley G. Denison of Royalton,
Lyman w. Redington OF Rutland and
George f. Davis of Cavendish, a committee
to examine and select the best location on
the line of the Connecticut and Passumpsic
Rivers railroad for the courthouse and
other county buildings for said county.
These gentlemen forthwith entered upon
the duties of their commission and made
report, selecting the village of Newport AZ
ing the location there. | thereupon certi-
fled to the judges of Orleans county court
of said location, who proceeded to purchase
grounds and erect said buildings. All were
completed and accepted within the period
contemplated by the act, and the courts of
that county have since been held at New
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
Only an Advertisement.
1 MINUTE READS 1T.
so cts. PROVES 1T.
Worth 500 to KNOW ii,
100000 CAN'T BUY 1T.
For the
HAIR, SCALP
and TOILET.


Unsolicited Testimonials
OF
keep Scalp n a
o
MANSFIELD,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
EDUCATION.

From the careful statistical work present
ed in the report of the superintendent of
education l here reproduce for more general
notice the following showing of the whole
number of enrolled scholars in the public
schools of the state with the average daily
attendance since and including 1877.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
STATE MILITARY HISTORY.

Pursuant to the act of 1882 for that pur-
pose, the commissioners therein named con-
tracted for the printing and publication of
the history of the part taken by the soldiers
and sailors of the state in the late war by
ume has already been issued and distributed,
as directed 1t is expected that the other
volume will be passing through the press
during this session and soon be ready for a
like distribution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
STATE LIBRARY.

Under the act of the last session, appropri-
ating $4,000 for the purpose of erecting
upon the lands OF the state " a building for
the use of the state library, the supreme
court and the collections and library of the
Vermont Historical Society, and other state
public uses" the commissioners appointed
thereby, with the exception Of the Hon.
Frederick Billings-who, being unable to
serve, the Hon. Justin S. Morrill, was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy-duly entered
upon the duties assigned them, selected the
site, determined upon the plan and have
erected said building, in accordance with
said act. The growing need of such pub
lie building has been kept before the legis-
lature for many sessions, being urged
through executive messages and reports of
committees, until all were disposed to con-
cede its necessity Its location, independ-
ent of, and yet conveniently connected
with, this capitol, was determined upon by
the commission mainly with view to its
ready accessibility to the members of the
general assembly. The detailed report of
the commission addressed to the general
assembly is not completed at this writing,
but will be laid before you probably before
this message Is read.
THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
September 20, 1885, reliable information
of the alarming ravages of the smallpox
epidemic in the Province of Quebec had
come to my knowledge, and the evidence
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
A PHILADELPHIA SENSATION.
The Council Decides to Bring Impeachment
Proceedings Against the Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 City Councils this
evening, By vote of 40 to 3S, decided to mpeach
Mayor Smith on charges of ma.feasance in Office,
in accordance with the recommendation of the
committee to inquire into the matter
Previous to this resolution of censure, couched
in severe terms and offered as a substitute for
the report of the committee, was defeated by a
vote of ~ to 49, There has seldom been wit.
messed such scene of anxiety and excitement
as was presented In and about the Common
Council chamber during the entire session. The
gallery and lobby were crowded to their extreme
limits, and hundreds were turned away by the
officers who were stationed at the entrances. No
other business was transacted, and, indeed,
nothing was thought of beyond the impeach-
ment of Mayor Smith, tho first event of the
kind ever occurring in this city. After the vote
upon the motion of censure as a substitute for
the resolution of impeachment, and upon the
resolution itself. were taken. the result spread
like wildire through the city, forming the all
absorbing topic Of discussion and comment to-
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
The Reporters Come Out Ahead.

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. 20.-At the opening of
the hearing in the of the seized American
schooner David }. Adams, this morning, Coun.
selor Meaeher, who represents the United
States, again endeayored to secure the exclusion
Of reporters Only one of those present, how
ever had been subpenaed and, after counsel
lad cited authority for the exclusion of witness
ss the court ordered this reporter to retire from
che room. He refused to do so, aad the sheriff
was ordered to remove him. After some alter
cation. he went out with the sheriff When too
late. it was discovered that those concerned in
IL had put themselves in peril, as the sheriff has
no jurisdiction in courts of admiralty. Later.
when another subpenaed reporter came in. Mr..
Meaeher demanded his expulsion. but the court
declined to have anything more to do with that
class OF procedure; whereupon the expelled re-
porter returned Evidence was taken in cor
rOboratiOn Of that heretofore given in the case,
and the prosecution closed. Mr. Meagher has
asked that permission be granted to take the
testimony for the defense in the United States,
where nearly all of the witnesses are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Labor Notes.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Sept 20.-The miners of
soft coal in the Clearheld district have made a
demand for an increase of 10 per cent. to take
effect Oct l. The operators it is understood,
will refuse the demand, and strike will prob
ably follow. There are 5000 miners in this dis
trict
New YORK, Sept. 20--A general strike took
place this morning among the journeymen plumb
men are out. The strike was the result of a
change in the hours of work.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 90 "A strike occurred
in the woolen mills of Seville C. Schofield Son
IL Go. at Manayunk to day, in which TOO men
are involved. They demanded an advance of ID
per cent, which was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
THE TELEPHONE SUITS.
Opening of the Case at Cincinnati-PointS for
Consideration by the Court.

CINCINNATI Sept 20.-1he U. S. Court was
crowded this morning when the case of the Bell
Telephone Company was called, before Circuit
Judge Jackson and District Judges Sage and
Welker. Among the parties interested who were
present were Chas P. Bowditch, of Boston, vice
president of the Bell Company; Henry Metzger,
of Pittsburg; A. D. Bullock and Geo. N. Stone,
of the Cincinnati branch. The government
counsel present were Hon. A. G. Thurman, of
Columbus, O.; Grosvenor P. Lowery, of New
York; ex-Solicitor John Goode of Virginia; Jeff
Chandler and Chas S. Whitman, of Washington,
For the Bell Company were j. j. Storrow Of
Boston; Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald of Indianap
oils; Hon. r. A. Harrison, of Columbus, O. and
A. f. Perry, of Cincinnati. The only persons
who made arguments were Messrs. Thurman
Harrison and Storrow The Bell Company had
filed plea against the Jurisdiction, and also
motion to Quash the marshals return
The government moved to strike the
motion from the files. The preliminary ques-
tion to whether the question of juris
diction should be raised by the motion or by the
plea. The government insisted that it should
only be raised by plea. The Bell company
pointed out that the practice was not uniform
some courts insisting on one way and some upon
another; that they had. for safety, filed both,
and were content to have one bearing on the
question under either the plea or the motion,
the court saving their rights under either if the
Supreme Court should ultimately determine
that the other was the proper form. The court
ruled that it would hear the question of the suf-
fciency in law of the return under the motion,
and 1t would hear the question Of the truth of
the return under the plea, one argument to
cover the whole, and that it would frame its
ruling so that neither party should be preju-
diced by any mistake in question of FORM
In the afternoon Mr. J. j. Storrow, for the
Bell Telephone COmpAny. began tha arpum0nt
against the jurisdiction OF the court. He took
the ground that the service was imperfect, and
made statement of the manner of conducting
the business of the company, with view to
showing that it had agent or employees in
Ohio who could be brought into court in such
manner as to give the court jurisdiction here
His argument was not ended when court ad-
iourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
LABOR MATTERS.
The Chicago Trades Assembly Insists OF
Having Beer at PicniOs.

The Chicago Trades Assembly Insists on
Having Beer at Picnics.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2G-At yesterdays session of
she Trades Assembly the entertainment COM
mittee made report on the recent labor demon
Btration and picnic. The net balance from the
sale of tickets, after paying all expenses, is
something over 81, 500. There were 397 kegs of
beer sold, on which the profit to the assembly
was $3.50 per keg. DsSucting from this the
amount claimed by the proprietor of the grove
eor three bars destroyed and LIQUORS wasted by
reason of the disturbances which occurred, there
remains enough to place the net profit of the pic
nic at more than 81, 800.
After this the report of committee appointed
to revise the constitution was taken up. The
delegates struck snag in the second section in
the shape of a prohibition plank. 1t was by Mr.
-Eemple. a Knight of Labor. The section declared
chat the assembly hereafter will not accept,
directly or indirectly. any revenues from the sale
of beer or other intoxicating liquors. Mr.. Cook
opposed the section, ridiculing the prohibition
movement" as he called it. He said this was a
scheme of the Knights of Labor, and he did not
propose to allow them to run the assembly. He
was opposed to the amendment and believed in
allowing people to take a drink whenever they
wanted to. Mr.. Crawford followed, and opposed
the idea of turning the assembly into temper
ance society. Mr.. Stivers was the first to sup
port the section. He declared that for years he
had been afraid to take his wife and children to
the labor picnics. He did not want them to
witness disreputable mon and women drinking
and fighting, or piled MP three or four deep
on the ground dead drunk. 81 do not advocate
prohibition" he said. shut decency and respecta-
bility." Mr.. Owens, one of the best-known labor
leaders of Chicago, said that for six years he
mad kept away from the labor picnics because of
Aheir disreputable character, and he would con-
from them. Another delegate arose and said it
seemed a very strange time to adopt such a
measure, when ten days before they had realized
ever 81, 900 from the sale Of beer. President
Rowan then spoke in favor of beer at picnics,
and the disputed section was laid on the table.
The constitution as revised. excepting the laid
over section, does not differ materially from the
old one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Collapse of a Chicago lvarehouse.

CHICAGO Sept. 20-The four-story importers
warehouse of j. Wallace Wakem & Co.. situated
near the North Clark street crossing of the
Northwestern railway tracks, collapsed early
this morning. The north wall along the top
seemed to have been inadequate to the strain,
and bulged out until it separated from the loists
below aud the roof trusses above, then it fell
carrying portion of the roofing with it. The
fourth floor at once gave way and crashed
through each succeeding floor below The in
terror of the building is total wreck. to all ap-
pearances. The damage to the storage, which
must be great has not yet been estimated. The
building cost over 500, 600, and its contents were
valued at over $100,00 The contents consisted
principally of tea. coffee and sugar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Gable Notes.

John Lptrot Hatton. the English composer, is
dead.
It is stated at Constantnople that England,
Austria and Germany have invited Turkey to
occupy Roumelia if Russia invades Bulgaria.
The Italian government, annoyed at the action
of the Pope In restoring all the former privileges
of the Jesuits has decided to strictly enforce all
existing laws. The effect of this will be to ex-
pei all Jesuits from Italian territory.
Advices from Merv state that warfare is being
waged between the Afghans and the inhabit-
ants of Badakhshan. Fighting had been going
on for fortnight. An attempt on the part of
the Afghans to annex Badakhshan has led to the
struggle The British troops in Chitral remain
neutral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Lieutenant Henn Not Yet satisfied

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept 2O-A match race be-
tween the Mayfower and the English cutter
Galatea, to be sailed off Marblehead some day
this week. has been arranged. The yachts will
prepare al once for the race and as soon as q
day arrives on which the wind is strong, plain
sail breeze, the Mayfower and Galatea viii sail
over a course at Marbehead, probably the same
one as was sailed by the yachts of the Eastern
Club at their regatta last July That course
was a triangle of fifteen miles twice passed,
making thirty miles in all. The yachts will 20
in racing trim. and the match will come off this
week IL there is wind enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Martin Irons Again Under Arrest.

ST. Louis. Sept. 20.-Martin Irons, the leader
OF the Knights of Labor strike on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, last spring. was arrested in Kan
sas City, last night, and will be brought to this
city to answer to the charge found against him
In the indictment for completely in tapping the
private telegraph wires running into Vice -presi-
dent Hoxies residence Owing to the recent ill
behavior OF the master workman, his bondsman
has withdrawn from his bond and he will be
kept under arrest until his case is tried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Imposing Celebration at Rome.

ROME, Sept. 20-The sixteenth anniversary of
the entry of Italian troops into Rome was cele-
brated with unusual pomp and ceremony. owing
to the recent attitude of the Pope. A process
sion composed of the municipal authorities, and
delegates from the army and from political and
workingmen's associations, accompanied by an
immense crowd with bands and banners, marched
amid great enthusiasm to the breach of Porta
Pla, where the troops entered the city and de-
posted wreaths around the spot, in honor of the
soldiers who fell in the breach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

How the German Crown Prince and His Son
Were Greeted at Metz
METZ, Sept 20-The German Crown Prince
Frederick William, and his son, Prince Will
lam arrived here at noon. Their arrival was
signaled by salvoes of artillery and the ringing
of all public bells The town was decorated in
gay colors, and the streets forming the route
to be traversed by the princes were spanned by
triumphal arches. All local societies, arrayed
in full regalia, and the children of the public
schools, in Sunday clothes, assembled at the
depot to bid the princes welcome. Their prog
ress through the town was celebrated with al
most continuous cheering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21

ming, but. so far as known. no one was fatally
injured. There was much stone throwing, and
the police used their batons freely. One detach-
ment of police being attacked by overwhelming
numbers. was obliged to fee. They were pur-
sued by bowling mob, armed with stones and
other missiles. Finally strong body of soldiers
succeeded in rescuing the policemen. The bar
racks, on Division street. were again stoned to-
night and a number of houses were wrecked by
the rioters The total number of arrests made
to-day is twAlvA