davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

HomoepathiSt. Office wiki Dr. L. Matthew'S Main
street second stairway north Of postofiice. Resi-
depce l0I7 North Fourth street. near Union depot,
Wichita. Kansas. Telephone No III.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
/ M. HOSklNS. Nj. .

Physician and surgeon. Oiice In Hartw in block
corner Fourth and Douglas avenue over SaUI drug
store, Gffice hours t. II a. M 10 =. m. and at
night d1-lm-
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
w a MlNNlCk. M. D.


ONCE and residence. 81 Douglas avenue. south side
Barnes block, over Derbys implement store, Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
{. 6. HAMILTON. M. D.
DIR & IA CONklIN

Speciaties: Diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Catarrh and fitting glasses once southwest
corner Douglas and Market up stairs Wichita kars-
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
The Census R.tnrn. for Paris.

The census returns for Paris have just been
issued. The population numbers 2,254,526
souls. showing the small increase of l4,37S
since the last census taken five years ago, il
1881. In ten out of the twenty arrondisse-
rlents the population has diminished View
York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
DR. j j SIONER
DR.. 8. A. GUYTON & SON.

homeopathic ofce opposite poStofiice. Resi-
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28
Carriage for the Emperor.

a four-wheeled carriage has been Or
dsred fo- the esnie.or ~ China from Eu-
rope, which Is 70 Be used by hiE N his
pleasure aud bunting excursions
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

Estates grow big in Mexico. One on the
line OF the Mexican Central, hacienda, con-
tairs nearly ,, ooo 90 acres.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

MRS. SELMA H. MILLER.
Homeopathic Physician. corner River street ani
Central avenue
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-28

Physicians and Surgeons. Ofice DEAN block. oppo
site Occidental hotel. Residence, IS, Wa,er stree;
corner Oak street
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

electric disturbance. the most severe in the
effects from the tornado. The same author.
ity rs above quoted states in its description
Of a tornado "When the tornado passes
directly over a dwelling house or other
closed building, it often happens that the
whole building, walls and roof, is thrown
outwards with great violence, the wreckage
presenting the appearance OF sudden ex-
plosion, proving that atmospheric pressure
outside the building was instantaneously
and largely reduced, and the building shat
tered to fragments by the expansion of the
air within" Such an occurrence would be
the most likely near the center, although it
would occur in lesser degree throughout
the area, where the atmosphere would in
simultaneously respond to the vacuum pro-
duced by the electrical disturbance, which
is itself formed nearly instantaneously.
1t would seem to us that our hypothesis
more nearly corresponds to observation than
any of the others we have seen; for the rel
atively small area, nearly instantaneous for
nation, the presence OF free ozone and am
monia in quantity, the predisposition of high
temperature and humidity, contrasted with
low temperature and dryness of adjacent
parts, disposes to our mind, the cosmical
theory; the temperature theory, as taken
alone, whose differences alone could not pro-
duce a sufficient vacuum to produce the
power involved, and the cyclone theory
evolved from the great whirlwinds of the
continent and that produces the slow moving
and more stable winds and storms. The
temperature theory is the nearest to the
truth, but il taken alone is insufficient. But
it is to differences of temperature that the
electric induction Is due, and it is to the dis
association and polarizing phenomena OF
electrolysis and its known effect upon the
gases OF the atmosphere and water vapor
that the storms are due; and that the known
effects, if applied upon a scale few square
miles, would serve to produce the vacuum
required to give an air current the force it
has, gives it a reasonable probability that it
occurs in that or other similar way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
SHORTS.

A LOWELL young man declares that his
best girl is an Anna-kissed. The neighbors
heard the bomb.-Lowell Citizen.
If "a man ever becomes frightened at "see-
ing the elephant" as a woman does at meet
ing mouse, the millennium will be close at
hand.-Norristown Herald.
THE President has been sending out his
wedding invitations. If you don't get one,
drop him postal. The poor man has so
many things on his mind.-Burlington Free
Press.
NEW use has been discovered for the bus
tie. Covered with netting and worn over the
head it will prevent the early mosquito
from drawing blood from the late riser's
nose.-Philadelphia Herald.
A CORRESPONDENT who signs herself ''Nerv-
Gus Girl' writes to ask us if we can tell her
of any remedy to cure a tickling sensation
about the face. Certainly. Ask him to cut
his mustache off.-Lynn Union.
CLOCKS are now made with luminous faces,
so that the time can be easily read at night.
Married men can no longer come in at 3 a.
m. and then claim that it Is but few min
utes after 11.-Philadelphia Herald.
IT is whispered in Washington circles that
President Cleveland contemplates matri-
mony. We think that if there were any
truth IN the report the papers would say
something about it.-Norristown Herald.
''SMITH," said Court street lawyer to his
young clerk, why weren't you at the Office
earlier this morning." BEG pardon, sir
but l am reformer. l believe that the Office
should seek the man, not the man the Office. ="
Boston Courier.
INNOCENT Mother-Who is this Mrs. Up
overheard the boys speaking of last night in
their room? Indifferent Fsther-Never heard
of her. Innocent Mother-I think she must
be an old colored woman who does their
washing. They always speak of her as
Auntie Up.-Boston Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
CANADA's FALSE POSITION.

The position taken by the Canadian Gov
eminent on the fisheries question is Iidicu-
lous and is carrying the prohIbitive instinct
beyond reason and all modern practice and
precedence. The right to buy bait or any
thing else at this age of the world is un-
questioned. The right to sell bait lies at the
bottom of the question, and if the Canadian
Government has any reason for the exercise
of authority, it should be exerted over her
own citizens by prohibiting them from SELL
ing supplies to American citizens, and
then the case would be in law exactly where
it is now in fact-a case fitting for reprisals.
When the British bombarded Canton to
compel the Chinese to buy Anglo-Indian
opium, it exceeded what we would do if we
were to lombard a Canadian port in order
to compel it to sell bait, for although as ar
bitrary acts they would be parallel, as moral
acts, redundant of good to the Canadians
themselves they would be more justihable.
Unless the Canadian Government recedes
from its position within reasonable time
the duty of the American Government to
revert to reprisals, and on scale that would
be equivalent to a cessation of diplomatic
and commercial relations, is urgent and nee
essary. The Canadian Government is acting
under an old treaty that was de facto abro-
gated by later treaty, and that the later
treaty has expired by no means operates to
resurrect the old one, except as soulless
technicality. If the Canadian Government is
actuated by a spirit of reprisals against the
American tariff she would be commercially
and morally entitled to impose tax of her
own, and compel Americans to pay for the
privilege of buying; but to go beyond and re-
sort to an act of piracy and condemnation of
American vessels under the anticipated spirit
of treaty that from every essence of law
and practice is dead in the world, should be
resented to the extreme of war.
We do not infer from this that war
actually will result for we believe the posi-
ton taken by the Canadians will not be held
as a matter Of agreement policy, but if it
should be there would be nothing left for
this Government to do but to resist the APP
plication of it by all means at our command.
The necessity fol. close commercial relations
between these two sections of North America
we think, are supreme. and yet more neces.
sary to Canada than ourselves, and this
necessity we have ignored when we have re-
fused to continue on reciprocity terms with
her; and perhaps it is more to bring this
within the conception of Americans than
with a desire to disturb the amicable rela-
tons of the two countries that she has
entered upon her present course. But the
course she has taken is the reverse of po-
litic, for if continued will obscure the COM
mercial issue by reducing it at once to the
domain of forcible entry and detainer, from
which there can be but two results-retreat
or war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A TOUGH CITIZEN.
Several white Men Seriously Stabbed by a
Negro.

PITTsBURG, May ia fight, in which five
men were cut, two of them severely, occurred
at the Cliff Mine, on the Montour Railroad,
Saturday night A number of the men re-
siding near the mine had gathered at the
house of A braham Shafier to spend the
evening. Apout IL o'clock Frederick How
croft got into an alteration with Weston
Butler, a cclored man. Words ed to blows
and fight started. Howcroff succeeded in
throwing Butler, when the latter drew a
knife. Howcroff@s cry, THE niger is cut
ting me-" apprised the others of what was
going on, and a rush was made to stop the
fight. Butler freed himself from Howcroff
and started for the door, slashing right and
left with his knife at any one who came
within reach. He succeeded in escaping
and has not yet been apprehended. After
Butler had gone il was found that he had
used his knife most effectually. Howcrof
had cash of eleven inches in length across
his hips another almost encircling his left
thigh, and third on his right arm His con-
dition is serious. John Yates was the worst
sufferer. Butler struck him in the abomen,
making two gashes from which the entrails
protruded. His recovery is considered inn
possible. The other men injured are Robert
Yates, brother of John Yates, stabbed in two
places on the hips Samuel Arson, cut
several times about the face and neck, and
William Scott, who received a cut across the
hips. With the exception of Howcrof and
John Yates, none or the men were seriously
injured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
MRS. MoILOY'S APPEAL.

Mrs. Molloy's recent appeal TO the public
against the injurious imputations in era
hams letter that obtained such wide circu-
lat;on, deserves more consideration than it
has received. A woman's character is more
easily smirched than mans and the de-
Element far harder to remove, however I'M
deserved il may be. "We could, and we
would" let out this or that thing about
woman's good name has blasted more than
one, and when direct charge assails a wo-
man, as Graham's does Mrs. Molloy. and
supports it with apparent record evidence,
the ruin is instant and nearly irreparable
1t is therefore all the more obliga-
tory on the papers that have helped
spread the mischief to help spread the
Ieparation. The Sentinel has no sins to an
swer for in this regard; but still, in justice
to a maligned and injured woman it is i'm
PEELED to say that Mrs. Moiloys refutation of
Graham's charges is, in the main, about the
most complete we have ever encountered.
His citation Of hotel registers to prove that
he and she occupied the same room as man
and wife, is met by the affidavits Of respecta-
BILE and prominent residents of the places
where the alleged intimacy occurred, show
ing that Mrs. Molloy was not at hotel at
III at the times charged, but residing with
riends at their residences, and in one
use she proves that she wasen't in
ne city that Graham's quotation from the
otel register locates her in as his assumed
ife. She further proves that the register
nntains no such entry as that he uses against
or. If she does not demolish all his impur-
.tions seriatim, she at least proves him
ar, and his false testimony on the points
ION which she convicts him leaves nothing
confidence to rest on IN his other charges.
raham's is case of such depravity as is
ELY exhibited by the most abandoned
retches. Lying in Jail under charge of
uIder that he knew was almost sure to hang
m, with death looking into his face, he de-
oerately manufactured false charges of I'M
hastily against his friend and forged the tes-
mony to give them credibility! 1t was
uonstrous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

believed that the turn for the better had
come, but the steady decline since then has
dampened this enthusiasm, and there are
few, If any, who now believe that the ex-
President will ever again leave his house
alive. Sudden and unexpected rallies fol-
lowed by gradual but steady declines, are
peculiarities of Mr.. Arthurs disease, well
known to physicians, and watched by them
with grave fears. The danger is ever present
that the poisoned blood OF the patient will
suffuse the brain, and when that happens the
victim of Brights disease feels the fast of his
sufierings. Mr.. Arthur bears his. confine-
ment patiently and bravely and knowing.
as he does the hopelessness of his case, makes
the labor of love OF his attendants as light
as possible by his gentleness and unyarying
cheerfulnesS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
AID. JAEHNE'S CONVICTION.
The ''Boodler's' Downfall Causes Grateful
Surprise to New Workers.
New York special.

New Workers have all along had skeptical
views as to any satisfactory result that
might come from all the fuss about the AL
dermanic investigation. The Senate Investi-
eating Committee was looked upon as a sort
of whitewashing machine. Unpleasant COM
ment has been frequent as to District At
torney Marines real motive in the affairs,
and good deal of criticism has been heaped
upon Inspector Byrnes and his two de-
tectiyes, why were said to haYe got Jaehne
into a trap and forced confession from him.
Ex-Alderman Waite, upon whose EVIL
dence the prosecution seemed to rely, really
wasn't worth the time the defense would re-
quire to cross-examine him, so it snubbed
him and his evidence by completely ignor-
ing him. So the prosecution really had
nothing but left.handed confession, said to
have been got by Inspector Byrnes and his
men. New Workers smiled at such evidence
and were willing yesterday afternoon to wa
ger any reasonable amount that Jaehne
would escape conviction, and If this was so
with him, they said, the ghost might as well
be given up as far as the other indicted Al
dermen were concerned. They argued that,
as the evidence against Jaehne was weak, it
couldn't be possible that the prosecution
had reserved a stronger case against the
other indicted Aldermen.
The point was also raised that the trial was
little more than fight for recognition on
the part of Inspector Byrnes. Jaehne and
Byrnes had known each other many years.
Jaehne had been concerned in a questionable
business, but had not been molested until
New York insisted that Broadway franchise
steal was a little rich for even its Tweed
memories. Then Byrnes bounced upon
Jaehne because he had known him a long
time and could work him easier than any OF
the other Aldermen"
The quick trial and speedy conviction and
the stern and unfiinching attitude of Judge
Barrett have given the Chagres fever to the
other indicted Aldermen, but they are so
closely watched by regiment of detectives
that there is little chance of their skipping"
their bonds. Tomorrow morning the Dis
trict Attorney will proceed to go for them
after the hammer and-tongs fashion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

to the labor troubles, that at worst are mo-
mentary and have come as a result, not as a
cause. The depression has come from GRIM
inal recklessness, a substitution OF gambling
for business, of water for capital, OF pretense
for honesty, and a general laxlty of morals
and an overreaching propensity that has
resulted in overreaching ourselves, as the
commonest apprehension not beclouded
with dishonesty has time and again pre-
dicted.
We have attempted in every way to extort
the profits Of both sides of transaction on
the basis Of the wooden nutmeg. We begun
it in our tariff; we continued it IN our legis-
lation for the benefit of money and against
products, and from il has grown all the host
of deadly growths that has made the name
American synonymous with fraud through.
out the world
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
NIHILISTS OF BUSINESS.

There have class grown up during the
last two decades of feverish commercial &C
tivity, who, though not congregating on the
public squares, and making incendiary
speeches and throwing dynamite bombs, are
as much more destructive as they are more
numerous more orderly and more respecta-
bic. We refer to that class whose capital is
in Imagination, and whose wares are mar
gins, and who, under the cover of business"
literally steal the money of their customers
with exactly the same process that spring
box faro ''lay out" would manipulate the
apparent chances of the turning of card.
This evil has grown so gigantic as to have en-
twined itself upon legitimate traffic in the
most staple products of the country, and all
prices, values and transactions are affected
and manipulated by these gamblers, who
have grown to such magnitude and respect
ability as to enlist bankers, brok-
ers and commission men in an I'M
holy league to take extra profits
from the consumer, and pay ruinous
prices to the producer So strong have they
become that the legitimate and illegitimate
are mixed together in inextricable confu-
sion. Protest after protest at the methods of
artificial manipulation and imitation of
prices have come from the exchanges of Liv-
erpool, London, Glasgow and Antwerpt of
the disturbing force exerted by this method
of Cuisines" until it has directly con-
tributed in our products becoming boy
cotted, and in an organization of the India
trade that has forever DESTROYED an ad-
vantage amounting nearly to monopoly we
possessed OF the worlds grain trade. While
the Harpies have been strangling the home
producer and consumer, by strongly organ
lied "bulr' movements. they have been
iructifying the markets of Calcutta and
Odersa, until they have supplanted Chicago
and New York as safe and reliable conserva-
tories of grain stocks.
Our industrial depression has no relation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
LEWIS JORDAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S sALE-By virtue OF two executives
- (vend) 10 me directed from the Clerk OF the
Superior Court OF Marion County. Indiana, will
expose st public sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1886,
Between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and O'Clock
p. of said day at the door of the Courthouse of
Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for
real estate. situate in Marion County. Indiana
the following real estatelin the southwest corner
OF the northwest quarter OF section thirtyhye (s5
township sixteen Cl6), north OF range three 60
east, described as follows:
Begin ming on the south line OF the northwest
quarter OF the said section al a point eight (sl
chains and nineteen (19) links east OF the south
west corner of said quarter section, running
thence north parallel with the west line OF said
quarter section sixteen 10 chains and sixty (60
links 70 point; thence north eighty.eight aud
three-feurths $50 degrees east, ten 90 chains
and SiXty-one (6) links TO point; thence south
eighteen and one half QSl9 degree west, eleven
az chains and twenty-One (2l) links TO point:
thence south twenty-seyen I'D degrees east six
(6) chains ana thirty 1907 links to the south line
and thirteen Q3) links TO the place of beginning:
containing thirteen (13) and hity-nine (59l hun
dredths acres more or less
And on failure to realize the full amount OF
judgment, interest and costs, will, at the same
time and place expose at public sale the Zee simple
of said real estate.
Taken as the property of Fred C. Suffer at the
suit of James J. Walsh, for the use OF John NJ.
Judah. ard II. n. SpanE, for the use OF John II.
Stewart
Said sale to be made without any relief whatever
GEORGE n. CARTER.
Sheriff Of Marion County.
May IL. A. D. 1856.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

ONE of the scientific and meteorological
wants of the times is more observers of
meteorological and physical phenomena. The
stations of the signal service are so few and
far between as to be useless in supplying
data on the localized conditions from which
flow the immediate causes of destructive
tornadoes. They are useful as far as they 60,
and they go great way in the study OF
phenomena of continental proportions, but
Just what the connection between the con-
tinental and local disturbance is can not be
learned without greatly multiplying OBJ
servers. Possibly, in fact, probably, there
is a connection, and if it could be traced, as
much could be learned, and as much could
be avoided in the local and more destructive
storm, as has been with the greater and more
enduring phenomena observed by the signal
Sprvipp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
WV. F. HEINEIcHs, Attorney for Plaintiff

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a certified copy
- of decree to me directed. from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court OF Marion County, Indiana. in
a cause wherein Ethel w. Fletcher ct al, plain
titfs, and Louis Tandy Ell al are defendants,
Cease No. 81, 226) requiring me to make the sum
of three hundred and fifteen dollars (S315l, with
interest on said decree and costs. l will expose
at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE. A. D.
1856.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
p m, of said day, at the door of the Courthouse
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years, of the fol-
lowing real estate situate in Marion County, In
diana, to-wit:
Lot number twenty-four (24, in Albert Z.
Fletcher's subdivision OF lots numbered fifty
seven (50 and sixty (60) of Albert E. and Ingram
Fletchers Oak Hill suburb to the City of In
danapolis A plat of said Albert +. Fletcher sub
division is recorded in Plat Book T. page az. in
the Recorders Office OF Marion County, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell tor sui.
fcient sum TO satisfy said decree interest and
costs WILL at the same time and place, expose to
public sale the fee simple OF said real estate or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said Decree interest and costs. Said sale will be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws.
GEORGE II. CARTER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
MAY l.. A. ID. 1856
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

PETITIONS have been made 10 Congress
from nearly every section of the country
praying for tax on oleomargarine on behalf
of the dairy interests. This would be wrong
way to right an evil. Taxing oleomargarine
would in no way repress Its use IN mixing
with butter, for but little of it is sold for
what it really is. People should not be obliged
TO pay tax on tallow or lard simply because
a preference for these articles Injuries the
butter trade. Congress should however,
make it criminal offense to sell such mix
lures as butter and 1t should pass law COM
polling oleomargaIine manufacturers to put
distinctive brand or tint to it that will
readily determine the true from the false.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

Our Logansport correspondent telegraphs
us that 7. A. Deland, Kokomo commercial
traveller, has discovered Mrs. Charles Harley,
who disappeared from Delphi about year
ago in an insane asylum in Southern Illi-
nois. Mrs. Harley was the wife of promi-
nent gentleman of Delphi, and her mysteri-
Gus disappearance created much excitement
at the time. All efforts to trace her where
abouts failed completely. The Wabash
River canal, and other waters of Carroll
County, were dragged, and nearly every well
and cistern of the neighborhood thoroughly
insDPcfed