davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
SQUIRE AND FLYNN
Arra1gned on a New Indictment Con
 tainIng TWentY.TWo COunts.

Arra1gned on a New Indictment Con.
 tafning Twenty-Five Counts.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The grand jury to- day presented a new indictment against
 Commissioner Squire and Contractor Flynn
 It charges them jointly with conspiring and contains twenty-two counts. District Attor- ney Maritime says he secured this indictment in order to prevent the accused men from es- caping through technicalities. The two men will not be rearrested, but will appear in
 court tomorrow and plead to the new indict-
 ment. The grand jury made an address to
 the court on presenting the indictment. They
 declared that their investigations had satis-
 fed them of conspiracy on the part of oth- CTS, though the evidence was not positive enough to warrant the finding of indict- ments Public rumor had even pointed to those who administer the laws as having counsellea concealmenu or destruction of the
 evidences of crime The grand jury trust that the trials which must be had will open
 the way for the next grand jury to secure
 testimony warranting the prosecution of all engaged in the traffic of public offices. Mean while they present as worthy of severe pub l lie censure any. and all persons who have l been or are in office who appear
 from the testimony already taken to have | held unworthy and improper relations to the l indicted parties. In their opinion it is in l compatible with honor in public office to share the secrets of criminals with a view to personal or political advantage. The court approved the address and discharged the grand jury with thanks for their efficient service. The address caused something of a | stir among politicians. It is manifestly l aimed at large game. The chargings and 1 findings of Mayor Grace on the Squire case | were forwarded to the Governor this after ] noon. The Mayor declined to speak on the
 nature of the findings, deeming it indecor- ous to do SO until the Governor has received | the papers.
 It was learned that the Mayor informs the Governor that he has decided to remove Squire on the evidence presented during the hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
FnR RRNT

FUR& E&kzNAs k4A HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, E4;;i rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In- W4A. .quire at -,,,.,,, al7H 10S BLATCHLEY AVENUE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
The Party Arrive at Saranac and

Occupy Their Cottage.
 PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y., Aug. 17.-The presidential party reached Rouses Point this
 morning and there special engine took the private car of the President and whisked it out of sight. When Moira, on the Ogdens- burg and Lake Champlain railroad, was reached, the President and wife stepped out on the platform and listened for a moment to the strains of the Moira brass band. Paul Smiths was reached after a stage ride of seven miles and the party lunched in the car riage while the horses were being changed The cottage adjoining Saranac, formerly the
 Prospect House, which they will occupy dur ing their stay, was reached about o'clock
 and the President alighted from the carriage somewhat tired, but we'll pleased with the looks of things. Mrs. Cleveland was de- lighted with the spot and after resting awhile after supper she expressed a desire to go out on the lake. Two guides were at hand and the whole party were rowed over the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
The Labor TroubIes at Salem.

SALEM, Mass, August 1.-The prospect of any settlement of the labor troubles in the tanneries of this city and Peabody is not encouraging. Rev. Willard Spaulding this morning stated that the manufacturers stood squarely shoulder to shoulder on the terms of their circular and refused all offers of ar bitration from any source; that they would not listen to any proposit ion for the removal of the circular. He said that the Knights of Labor never would sacrifice their manhood and go in under the terms proposed by the circular. He stated further that yesterday he called on eminent legal talent, General Butler among the number, and consulted with them as to the liability of the town of Peabody and the city of Salem for the sup port of the men and their families who were locked out. He said the opinion was unani- nous that the towns were fully liable for the support of every man, woman and child out of employment and the towns could not compel the men to abandon any organization that they belonged to to secure work. The town might provide work, but could not compel them to leave the organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
Made Prosperous by a Boycott.

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Mrs. Esther Gray of Hudson street, who gained so many friends and customers by being boycotted last spring, is about to open new bakery in One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. It will be run as branch of her old store on Hud- son street. Mrs. Gray is at present in the country, and MT. Gray is experimenting the fitting up of the new place. It will be ready September 1 and cost about $2, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
Eloped With a Married Man

WooNsocKET, R. l., Aug. 17.-Napoleon Fife, aged thirty-fve, living in Blackstone, last week drew all his money, $413, from the bank and left town, leaving wife and several children destitute. The same day Eleanor Jovial, aged sixteen, stole $61 from her father and disappeared. The two were recently discharged from the Blackstone mill for undue intimacy and it is supposed they have gone together. Erie has dark complexion and curly hair and moustache and is five feet eight inches high, while the girl is of light complexion of medium height and has prominent nose. It is thought both are in Canada
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
Henry Irving at Newport.

NEWPORT, August 17.-Henry Irving and party on the yacht Rambler returned here to-day from Narragansett Pier, where they
 went yesterday. They were entertained by Mrs. William Dorsheimer. Afterward Mir.
 Irving went out with the yacht tor another cai1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
THE LOCKOUT AT RROCKTON.
No Further Concessions From the
 Manufacturers.

No Further Concessions From the
 Manufacturers.
 BRocKToN, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Manu- facturers' association to-day furnish to the press the following statement which must be regarded as fnal
 Commercial Club, Brockton, August 17th, 1886:
 At meeting of the Brockton Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association held yester- day it was the unanimous opinion that the proposition by our executive committee on the 18th inst. to the lasters' protective union and rejected by them, was most liberal. Our workmen, so far as we can learn from per sonal interview, consider it entirely satisfac- tory. We do not think that justice calls for any further proposition on our part.
 Issued by order of,
 BRoCKToN BooT AND SHOE MANUFACTURE FRS ASSOCIATION.
 The above is all there is of what was ex- pected to be a lengthy and carefully prepared review of the situation. The manufacturers say they decided a lengthy statement un- called for. They feel that they have done all that should be ex- pected of them and that outside influences more than their own men are now what prevent settlement. "The remain ing thirty-nine of the famous 'forty-two' are SO1lO as one man, was the SG8t6monG made by member this morning and the same gentleman was very positive that the manufacturers would now lay on their oars and wait for some moves from the opposi- tion. The lasters declare they have no fur ther statements to make to-day. The Ga zette tonight editorially deplores the situa- tion and demands that the lockout be sub mitted to arbitration and this seems to be the general sentiment of the citizens. The crowds on the streets begin to resemble those that collected during last winters struggle and great anxiety is felt. Mayor Whipple stated this morning that so far as he could see the only way was to fight the thing out on it's merits.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT.

h% TWO GOOD HOUSES on West Chapel
 street. well stocked with fruit, berries and Mkiig flowers, with all the improvements, in good cder. Price and terms reaSonable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
The s1O,OOO Race At Charter Oak

HARTFORD, Aug. 1.-The entries for the SIC, ,o00 race at the fall meeting at Charter Oak Park are announced tonight as follows: E. H. Smith, Milwaukee, blk. g. J. o.; J. J. Brown, Boston, b. g. Oliver K.; W. R. Merriam, St, Paul, blk. g. spofford; John P. Pepper, Frankfort, Ky, ch. g. Prince Wilkes; s. W. Wheelock, Nadine, Ill.,, b. B.. Barney McGregor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-18
gea1 Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, M::: street. 5 on first floor and the third gas AssAH and city water; rent $15 per month For sale, dry, hard kindling wood, barrels for $1, delivered. Apply on ,,,,,,e, au17 St THE PREMISES.
 FOR RENT. hA BRICK DWELLING HOUSE No. 92 York AsiR. class order; possession given September 1st, if wanted. Rent $350. Apply to au17tf 424 State Street.
 FOR RENT, fkA HOUSE on Winchester avenue. rooms; lksiA First floor Liberty street, rooms; SIS per month. House on Park street, rooms; $25 per month.
 HOOKER & WARREN, a17 19 Exchange Building.
 FOR SALE, A=A TWO GOOD HOUSES on West Chapel Mg:iil street. well stocked with fruit berries and #MkiG flowers, with all the improvements, in good oroer. Price and terms reasonable.
 FOR RENT, number of brick houses, one in the First ward. Also number of tenementS. Rents low Rents collected. Money to loan real estate at per cent. Call at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOMS 3. ~Oface open evenings from to 8. a17 L. F. COMSTOCK.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
A COTTON PLANTATION,

James L. Bruce, who lives in the MINES
cab valley, near Mur'iock, was caller at
the Democrat Office Saturday Early in
the spring we made mention Of the fact
that Mr.. Bruce was planting twenty acres
OF cotton. He informs us that he has
made very gratifying success of it. His
crop will run five hundred pounds to the
acre, more than the average in the south.
Mr. Bruce was raised in the south, and
hence knows what conditions are necessary
for the successful growth "f cotton
what kind of climate and cultivation
are required. His success created a
zeal Of interest in his vicinity. and
next year enough cotton will be planted tC
maintain a tirst-class gin, which is .lrcady
assured 10y the pledge that two hundred
acres will be planted Mr. Bruce says his
cotton crop will pay much better than tho
same area planted in corn. Now, our bes
| hope is that Mr.. B. ana others will keep a
it until cotton shall become staple crop
The products of our country should be di
versitied, SO that the failure of one croI
| will not cut so much of figure. We pre-
dict that many fields Of cotton will b.
| planted next year.-kingman Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
UEPROFITABLES SLOBBERING.


The Kansas City papers have been slob-
herring over Mr. Gould for eek past in
IA way that must have well nigh na,lSea;ed
iat quiet, unohtrusivc gentleman, espec-
tally rs all this taffy came so Immediately
upon the heels of unstinted abuse in which
not only the Kansas City papers, but the
Kansas City board of trade and other b,,-
siness men had formally entered into Il
conspiracy To boycotte the MissouIi Pacific
system SO far as lay in their power
Kansas City is destined to make
niic of the great commercial points Of the
gr, at west. a thing Mr. Gould we'll under
stands and he will guard and foster his
Interests there. taiiy or no taify, abuse or no
aouse, bat if the esteemed cote,npOraries
imagine that they are going to effect
that gcn'leman's Judgment or change his
p rposc touching his late order made in
The interest of The newer and more energet-
ic commercial center OF the great southwest,
Wichita, they will get badly left. The Pa
Ola Link was put in in the interest of Wich-
i!a, rather than that IF karsas City, as
three months time will ablndantly demon
citrate
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
-=------------------=7--
FOR REFLECTION.

The Kansas City Journal publishes ths
record of Geo. W. Click and John A
Martin as to the pardon of yiolators of the
prohibitory law. compared.
Gov Click attended to nearly all The
cases of violations of the law and granted
Il paydon in nearly every case.
During Clicks term Of Office there were
very few convictions under this law-abou
15O.
During Gov. Martins term-less thar
two years-there have been over 900 con
victiOns.
Gov. Martin has not granted a single
pardon where single protest was filed by
any citizen.
What Moonlight would do is like unto
Click. for they sleep in the same bed.
Third-pa people are working for the
same reign as under Click.
They know the Republican party has
done more for temperance than any party
in existence.
The above is from the Minneapolis Mes
senger, Lieutenant Governor Riddles pa
per- Gov. Martin lvs not granted Il par
don in any case unless asked to do so by
either the trial judge. the prosecuting at
torney. or by both. and also by citizens
who were well known prohibitionists.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
sEDewIcK COUNTY.
From the Valley Center News.

From the Valley Center News.
The past few years clearly demonstrate
the fact that no place in the United State
offers more remunerative field for the in
vestment of capital than does Sedgwicl
county Her natural resources are not ye
fully developed to its greatest extent, bu
at present every thing promises to riva
that of any county in. eastern states which
are fully developed in the way of theil
natural resources There are hundreds OF
eastern moneyed men, who are anxious to
invest in our enterprises, and, in fact, are
rapidly doing so every day.
The day is not far distant when we will
be blessed with manufacturing interests of
all kinds 1t is reasonable To suppose that
with all the great trunk lines of railway
entering our county, that manufactures of
every class will follow. Our county has
the metropolis, Wichita, of the state, and
not many years hence we will claim the
metropolis between st. Louis and the Pa
cific coast Wichita is town we should
all point to with pride simply for this rea-
son: Everything that helps Wichita helps
Sedgwick county. Everything that ben
efts Wichita benefits all other towns of
Sedgwick county, and we might say south
western Kansas,
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19

THE WABASH SALE.

The consummation of the sale Of the
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific was effected
by the signing Of the deed in the masters
Office at ST. Louis last Friday. There were
several branches on which the company
had only leasehold and for which 10 bid
were offered, and which, consequently
we're not sold The lines mentioned in the
conveyance are the following: Toledo and
Ohio to Mcrodosia, H., with the branch to
Naples and East Hannibal; Meredosia to
Camp Point, with branch from Clayton
to the Mississippi river at Hamilton, also
the railway extending from st. Louis
ID Kansas City, with branch from Mober-
ly to the state line Of Iowa, and branch
from Salisbury to Glasgow; that portion
Of the Clarinda and st. Louis railway in
the State of Missouri; Peoria, Pckin and
jacksonville, Springfield and Northwes-
tern, with Braidwood branch, Madison
county road; Detroit, Batter and ST.
Louis, Chicago and Paducall, Chicago and
Strawn Council Bluffs and ST. Louis, from
Chillcohc to the Iowa state line BE
sides the deeds covenant to the transfer Of
real estate held for James T. Howe in Ma
rion county, Iowa, Chicago, st. Joseph
and St Louis as well as elevators, track
age. bridges, tunnels. fifteen locomotives,
l 1,2lO freight cars, three steamers, bonds
and stock If different railroad companies
and the real estate held in Chicago by Sol
on Humphrey as trustee.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
REI'UlSLICAN EETINGS


Harper. Harper un.. u. sda,y. oct. ~. 1T 80 y
Speakers, ). X. Peters, a \. AcNeai, r. HAnei,
and J. ". iiamiitoo.
Medicine lodge, iiiiier county. "Wednesday. Oct
~. at .@G l Sltakeis. =. H. ftfei>. j. A Hay, T.
X. Smelling aud M Gctary.
Me E..toi., SUM a. ,oui 1! IlnlsuaA. October p
AT pm. ~ ear, ). l.. Sitis g. W tIsn,eni
A. W. Sn.ii.i. l.. = Ant!. ilm GCCafiy ami a.
AiIea.
Wichita Sedlswick county. rfioa,. oct ,, al ~:
p. Speakers. =. X. Pc,rs. j. Il. ia ia ttan
il,iie. -. ". tltneLt. J. W. lir,liiUH ant. i.n
M art5.
taiseli. Sumner c,,uuly, Saturday. p,i. - .s
pm cdA",s y. Il i'eter .. - Ian "eIi s"d !.
A. GcNe.ti
Walnut City Rash & urt!. 3lclca., Oct -. at -
r. Spes ker-. y. II. i'c,e's. G. W. uchs. $.
Day and ir!' .tCt,ariy.
LA Cros =, Ia IA - dnty. Tuesday Oct ~. 1t .;sl
m. SpsahCrr =. Il. ieters. ". *. Brown, l.. J.
Chal,inA. a.,a Fnn HcCatty.
NicKers''r, Reno c'unt-, Tuesday, Oct. VI. At p
p. IN. Speaaet> FRANK u.iiete, Geo. ID. Otn.E am,
st John St ford c,uaty Tau rstia, oct ~ AT ga
p IA. Speastr>. y. r. Peters; q. q. Davidson Anu
r. IL. Chapman.
Iuks. Pratt c,.u..t, Friday Nyt. -. AT 80 y. M
Ietse and r. Hatlield.
.,...,- -. ..,-. oor.iy, /, dag. ct. -, at 7:a
p IA. ~ eak,is, j. Il isi,'N,n. l.. i.ittside
H.nry Bo optl..
i.afin. Finney county. Friday. Oct. %. at ,;Sp
Il us,aan, kn, MAI. L uity, Sa'u't;y. oct. a.
7:Dp. n. Speakers. \ X. ie ers. -. u. bssiis
T. T. Ia, Tor, Il. tiat.i,i ii and j. W. laueaey.
Cin,arr,n Ford c,.uhty, saturday. Ok D. at I'D
NJ. Speakers. II. ~. Kelley. ". Il. Brown. dea
Booth and J. ". EG>u
Newton. Harv,! county. Monday. >ov. /. at 20 p
Lawrence. I. 4. asior Ii. Whtesiue~ lid W. 4
Stanley.
fun attendance is requested at siI these NEE
hn,ss Tie issues of III, h, will l.. sh AID thur-
OuSty discussed.
". L. LATHY. Is l.. CHAPMAN.
Secretary. Ciii'n. EN. CDH
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
From KANSAS CITY TO WICHITA.

Kansas City made no little ado over the
fact that the Pennsylvania railroad officials
came as far west as their place last week.
They hoped that it meant the extension Of
that system to their town. 1t is great
pity that such really live. deserving place
as the metropolis of the Sni Hills do, s not
possess journalistic sequel to the demands
of the place when it comes to questions of
material moment. The papers of that
place throw off columns of gas imprcgnated
froth, but the dense ignorance daily dis
played by them touching matters of the
first importance to the business men of
Kansas City is provoking even to an out
side man If the Times and Journal will
look about them little they will discover
that charter was filed some time since for
"A railroad running from point just south
and west of Kansas City's exposition
grounds. in johnson county Kansas, to
Wichita, and that aid has been voted
for such proposed line fer nearly TIE en-
tire distance. That line is known as the
Kansas, Colorado & Texas Railway. and
is for an extension Of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn by way of Kansas City to Wichita.
Kansas City was not named III the charter
because the Pennsylvania company could
not decide rs TO their chances for location
of terminal or yard and depot facilities
within the city's limits-as to whether they
could run in and out independently the
most advantageously or whether it might
not be best to secure such facilities over
other already established lines.
The EAGLE is pleased to assure our
neighbor and friendly rival on the Missouri
that she will get the much desired extern
sion Of the Pennsylvania in due season.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
THE WHITE CROSS MOVEMENT.

Miss Elice Hopkins says the Weekly
| Mail, "nade tremendous impression by
her first lecture in the City Hall Of Glasgow
The lecture, strange rs it may seem from a
lady. WAS for men only and though be
yond doubt many of the crowd came tu
| criticisc, and perhaps even to sncer, there is
every reason to think that they went home
| to pray. From the first Miss Hopkins cap
| tivated her audience: and as she proceeded
with her statement and her pleading the
quiet dignity of her speech, the inen> y of
r earnestness, the heat Of her indigns-
,ion, aud the irresistableness Of her appeal,
fired them to enthusiasm, and again and
again they cheered her to the echo.
Her father. she said, was blessed with
every good thing that wealth and position
could give, but this great national sin had
SO depressed him that she had promised to
give up home comforts and every consid-
Grafton of womanhood. and go forth
through the length and breadth of the
Moody. when in England. told an audi
ence Of 5000 people that it was impuritv
even more than intenperance tn It was eat
ing out the heart Of England. and that
of this she herself was more and more con
CNCiS titN SilC uNti. dHu MIC tbIu
the young men they were to blame for it.
She Mortified her audience By saving that
on the streets Of London there were 10 less
than 81, 900 fallen women and hiliren-
IA supply created by the damand, she said
bitterly. There were two rocks in a mans
life. she said upon which he must either
find refuge or be shattered. God and won-
an; for the man who had lost his faith in
woman. had lost the power of having
faith in God. You have got, she
cried. TO form public opinion
on the side of right and true manlincss
Here you have been at fault. otherwise
our hands would not be full, rs they are
all over England of poor ruined girls who
have been betrayed by the men they love
pledge you in the name Of Christ to cut
a fellow who can behave to woman like
that. pledge you in Christ's name as
You are men and not sneaks To kick him
out of your cricket clubs. | pledge
you 10 bring such robust pub
lic opinion to bear upon him
that both in England and Scotland that
very common scoundrel may feel that he
had better make himself scarce. BE such
\ man 10 weak woman as Jesus Christ
was, and you shall tind that you can Gle |
vate her 10 any pedestal that you may de- |
sire The kindness and sympathy If
Christ made the poor woman to whom h..
spoke become the most splendid saints OF
the Christian church
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19
ANTI-SALOoN PROGRESS.

F'r. III the New York lr bu a.
The anti-saloon meeting held Monday
night ia Brooklyn. showed plainly that the
neS movement has come Ia STAY. and thai
1t appeals strongly 10 the reason and con.
cl,nce of "a large nlmber of good citizens
sho have never been able Ia see the force
OF tliird-part movements. When the anti
>aio,n movement was started, though IFS
prajectors were certainly not professional
politicians. the apprehension WAS freely eS-
pressed 10y the prohibition organs that ii
would soon fall under the control Of wick
cd Office seekers aud manipulators. In
iscl nothing of the hiad has occurred. The
lrst and most marked effect Of the ayita-
ii"n has been TO hiring Ia the front. one If
he best elements of The Republican party.
aHG to manifest its conviction that temper
cnoc reform can b. .ad without alr,n luning
the party and. in .ecti. is hot Likely to b.
obtained la ANY other way At iir>t the
poiiticianS locked aShant upon The move
ment, bat the majority Of them already
toliiseAcudt.i il Significance. AMI lie dan
ger of serious opposition 10 reform within
lhe party is diWHsaas constantly.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-19

The Wichita EAGLE has been reading
The interview with Phil Armour and affects
The belief thai Kansas City is destined To
siippiani hcago on The animal food ques-
ton. but W ichila will just rs surely sup
i'ant Kansas City. That 5 the way To talk.
Il Is Ia the EAGLES credit that it believes
wichita will eventually surpass Topeka
kansaS City Times
Il is 10 the Kansas Ci!, lines credit that
ii can construct the largest blow or the
smallest promise and say the meane,t
thiHg of any paper in America. Surpass
Topeka, indeed