davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

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Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11


TOR RENT-DeslIabo furnished roon.s reasonable
L At 80 South GsrS e stL5..
I%OR t.ENf-A large. Pheasant furnished front
II room with lSrke closet sCGihc-S: corner room
Enquire a. - S.3t.th Lawrence ave 5ASl-
NOR RENT-A nicely furnished 'front.' room siltts-
Il bic for gef t!rIle. block from street
railway. Require at 15I Aur,h ohio ave. s.ltt-
NOR RENr-Tyro furnished rooms two bloc.s ,-,,r
i Fort Scott depot, sad half blocks T.to-l
boarding hCuse. SIS River -. .gyEt
Tor RENT-A large bara very cheap. Inquire
Il ~ ). Topeka. s9-l-
EtoR RES IA three POOH house ca Laura ave 81
II Also furnished room at l3I Laura ave 4got.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

JTOR SALE.-2I6 20 - acre plats choice College Hill
I property at special Inducements for this week
only. l. kaufman, 3i3 E. Douglas i9-6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
KAhSAS.& SOUTHWESTERN
is a Kansas Road,

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Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

NOR SAIE-Fffeen acres Of land in north part OF
city; also l6J ad Joining the city bargain.
Can at once. Thomas - Co.. ia Main ST. syst
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
!: rSnEal IS fn,loNs-

Eec.ip:s Flour, 81 CO.; wS-ss. I5i go; corr
rs Coz; oats. 80 ,Cs0: re 500: barley. al 10
Shipm ans5-TI2u- IL go vhast, Is, G0l; c3rr
500; os's - ,0ooi r, e. zoe; barley A. o..
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
FOR RENT.


LN0R RENT-A furnished front room: door opening
IL on porch; two blocks from Fishers boarding
house; rent, SO month. Enquire, els North Topeka
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

ysrANTED-A few more boarders u ~ North Main
" St up stairs. Coed accommodations and pleas
AIT rooms +c-i-t-
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11
FOR TRADE.

NOR TRiDS-Hotsl. furnished. n valley Center
for WICHITA Te-seyt-v property sea- Tor Ss.sL
Part zine Tap lrr = TsvlCF. 80 Main. It4fr
HOE TRADI-S'l se,-e~, Hia<rasI county; $ acre.
L in ca tlySltog Wei 40 i sii-- wafer heiatas-S
worth Size. 4 Eos~g bssY 4 asryf s-l---,.-a =.
ca. ~ ..ssuIaeSf. Y a. trade Tor x Erif r-.
.rty. Inquire of Geo. - Sr-c-4S. gfs;'r7o
I~Og TRApE-Ata harsaiE-Teu improved farm,
< for residence properly. Eck&rdt y scott a.
Santa Fe bakery - p
YNoR TRADE-LIveTy stable ana the erztir-. oyr-..
4 good business. good location; ever th!!iz ~
lia. ngstci:sS livery stable: sttus s.>i IL lie
iy ~ Cleveland. Oh.os viii trade for Ia1i IN weS.
e-n Kansas. For particulars address .o.k bsx =
Wt-tfta ken ~
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-11

Ny-AETE p-Dr;lE Clerk-A l.c.entiate in pharmacy
W speaking German desires position. Druggist,
Box -. Florence. +u-0tT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
Destructive Fire and Loss of Life

NEW WESTMINSTER, 3. c., June 15.-The
city of Vancouver, situated at the Pacific
end.of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is III
ashes. Not half dozen houses remain out
OF 500, and, worst Of all, there is large loss
OF life. Ten bodies have thus lar been re.
covered ard q number of persons are miss.
ing and are supposed to have persisted
One short hour did the whole work. The
property saved is Insignificant. A "clean
sweep" defines the situation. A thousand
men are clearing up debris for the railroad
company. Hundreds of people arc campcd
out. There are meagre facilities for the
relief Of The sufferers, but the people of this
city are especially open handed 10 their
Efforts to relieve the distress. Families
werc compelled to abandon their homes at
moments warning and flee for their lives.
Business mon in search of valuables were
forced TO rush through flames and smoke or
perish. The whole populace were panic
stricken. A number Of persons sought re-
fuge in the wafer One man was found in a
we'll where he had lowered himself, to es.
cape the flames Few Of the people have
moro than the clothes they stand in. Oh
the ten bodies recovered only three have
been identified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15

he fourteen million dollars in excess OF the
receints. and that if Mr.. Morrison's bill
ahouid mass the excess would amount to
eighty .one million. a.
THE House WAYS and Means Committee
has agreed to report adversely upon the bill
IN restore the old duty on wool. The re-
mort. when presented, will give those anx-
ious to speak on the tariff question oppor.
tunity to do 80, if all such speeches be cut
of on the tariff bill by the refusal OF Inc
House to consider that bill, of which there
is great probability.
General Shelley, fourth auditor OF the
Treasury, president of the Arlington Dfick
comnanv of Alexandria, the new company
whose works are located near the outlet
lock of the Alexandria canal, says those
works will commence operations next week.
Senator Riddleberger told Senator Teller
yesterday that he intended to vote for the
confirmation of Mr.. Goode, when that ques'
| ton shall be put to the Senate. The pre-
yailing impression now, however, is that
the nomination will be rejected. The be-
lief now is that General Malone Is
holding back all the Virginia nominations
Enacted upon, with the idea that if uncon-
frmed, the incumbents will be deferred from
taking any part in next falls election.
Mr.. Van Wyck made another attack up
on the Washington and Georgetown Gas
Company in the Senate to day. AT almost
eyery session of Congress the affairs OF the
company referred to are brought before 1t,
but while those who oppose the company
| come and 60, it goes on for ever, TO the grea'
profit of its stockholders.
Mr.. Miller Long, of Frederick county
Virginia, and Miss Mite Lewis, daughter
of tho late Judge George W. Lewis, OF West
moreland county, of the same State, were
married in Trinity church here this after
noon.
Tho Senate Committee on Agriculture had the
oleomargarine bill before them this morning and
heard the testimony of Professors Chandler, OF
Columbia College, New York, and Morton, OF no. no
bokon Institute, which was 10 the effect that oleo
margarine is butter and that there is no differ
cnce between the two articles, except perhaps
that oleomargarinc is the cleaner of the two.
| In the Senate to-day tho Finance Committee
reported substitute for the bill taxing fractional
parts of distilled spirits, by which the fractional
parts will be taxed in the same ratio as the whole
| mart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

An effort is to be made to make Richmond
more of cotton market.
The Baptists of Berryville, Clarke county,
have almost completed new church build.
ing. 1t stands on the most commanding
site in the town.
Mr.. William Christian and wife, who is a
daughter of Stonewall Jackson, have gone
to St. Paul, Mimi, which will be their flu
ture home. Mrs Jackson will continue to
live in Richmond.
S. Busnitz & Co., cigarette manufacturers,
of Richmond, have made deed of assign
ment for the benefit of their creditors. The
deed transfers all of their stock, trade marks,
copyright and chooses in action to the trus-
tee, who is directed to sell the same and pay
all creditors pro rata. The liabilities are es-
timated at $l3, 440.37 assets not stated.
Deputy Sheriff w. w. Woodward, OF War.
wick county, who shot John Masters in Nor
folk short time ago while trying to arrest
him, and who has been confined in Jail ever
since and bail refused, was tried yesterday
in the Corporation Court of Norfolk and
acquitted on the ground that as an officer of
the law he was resisted while executing n
legal process. Masters is expected to die
from his injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15

WILL WED IN JAIL-There is to be y quiet
wedding in the county Jail at Chicago to-day. 1t
is the marriage of Lu Bendit, the clerk convicted
OF embezzling many thousands of dollars from N
K. Fairbsnk & Co. He is to wed Miss Laura G.
Ball. This lady has been engaged to the young
clerk for some time. She is q soubrette, and her
stage name is Robbins. She is q young lady of
excellent department and accomplishment, and
her steadfastness is apparent from the fact that,
although her husband is a convicted criminal, she
refuses to cast him aside. She hopes that her
marriage to him will be the means of retaining
him. During the time of his flight it was evident
no was thinking of her continually. This is
proved by tho frequent mention of her in his
diary. She it was who urged his friends to pro-
vide fund for his defence. She watched his trial
with the greatest interest. and when he was sem
fenced to three years in the penitentiary she ro-
solved to take the important step which would
link their fortunes together for life. The mar
rags license was issued by the county clerk yes
telday. Bendit is to be taken 10 Joliet on Thurs
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15

TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-Tho forlorn
hope was taken yesterday morning in the
case OF Nels Hansen, tho police officer who
was so severely injured in the 1Iaymarket
riot, at Chicago, and who has been wavering
between life and death at the County Hos
pital for several weeks past. On Saturday
last his left leg was amputed, and it was fan.
ced that the strain on his enfeebed system
was too great. 1t was then decided by the
hospital staff as the only means that offered
possibility Of saving his life, or even pro-
longing it for short time, was the infusing
into his veins of a quantity Of fresh blood
from healthy, robust man. Erick Egeries,
the officers brother-in-law, offered himself
for the operation, and yesterday afternoon
an incision was made in the femoral artery
of his left leg, and four ounces of blood was
allowed to rush out. An incision was then
made in Officer Hansen's right arm, and the
process of transferring his brother-in-law's
blood into the patient was in progress. He
moved restlessly to and fro and after time
slight tinge of color came into his face AND
lips. The operation was successfully per-
formed, but after suffering greatly for about
two hours after the operation of the trans
fusion of blood, Officer Hansen died at the
County Hospital at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was wounded in the arms,
body and legs. He leaves wife and six
children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
An Anarchist Meeting and Picnic.

CHICAGO, June 15.-At one of the open
air resorts in this city socialis!ic organlZa-
ton years latsly formed under the title "The
Brothers of the Red Cross" and held q
meeting and picnic yesterday. Anarchy,
nihlism, revolt, and plumber were adycca-
ted Not policeman appeared, nor was
the meeting in any way molested. Nearly
all the speakers were from abroad, for the
very good reason that Chicago's oratorical
revolutionisIs are in Jail or under cover.
Among them were Gustave Brinke, of st.
Louis, and Ernst M. Fieghaum, OF Brook
lyn. Emil Verplanck said "What is law?
Law is the code of tyranny. What are the
police? Thoy arc the minions of the law;
they are the arch-tyrants. Gods! how
exut in Cbicago's heroic deeds of the night
OF May t. Would that you had been better
prepared, and that your engines of destruc-
ton had been more numerous. But the
comipg-we will tear the livery from those
dogs of oppression, and hurl their barred
and grated citadels in the dust" Thomas
;Muldocle, of New York, said: 81 gnash my
teeth with unayailing rage when think of
the brave and noble heroes penned in this
prison of Chicago. Surrendered to their
enemies, their strait is desperate and their
threatened fate most terrible. o that We
must thus sit idly by and contemplate these
outragcs. But our day of reckoning will
come and the tyrants one and all must fall
| That doubledyed fcnd incarnate, Schaick,
merits the most hiaeous and appalling PEN
atty, and he will get it, too, if liberty ever
claims her own" It is understood that an
other meeting of the same character will be
held next Sunday, and the spirit of anarchy
will thus be kept alive during the dark
DAYS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
NEWS OF THED DAY.

The bill to prevent book making and pool,
selling in the District Of Columbia has pass
ed the House Of Representatives.
King Ludwig's youngest brother Otto has
assumed the title of King, but, as he is men
tally unbalanced, the regency of Prince Luit'
pold will continue.
Bishop Duhamel, ofthe diocese of Ottawa
has issued circular denouncing tho order
of tho Knights of Labor, and warning Cath
olics against joining it.
Vancouver, n new town on Burrard inlet
British Columbia, the Pacific terminus OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, has
been destroyed by fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
Tfain Wreckers

LoGANspoRT, Ind, Juno 15.-Vice, JUS
tice, and Berry, the three train wreckers
who sont Pan Handle passenger train into
ditch near Wirdfall three weeks ago, were
given preliminary hearing there yesterday.
Burke, the fireman who was injured in the
wreck, died yesterday, and tho feeling was
50 strong that mob violence was threatened.
At Windfall several thousand people met
the train, but no demonstration was made.
The prisoners waived preliminary hearing,
and were bound over under charge of MUIR
der in the first degree, without bond. The
feeling is so strong among railroad men that
the prisoners will be removed to Indiauapo-
lis for safe keeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15

SHE WAS CoNsoLED.-"Butter is only Is
cents to day, ma AMP he said, as brought
tho jar from the wagon to be weighed.
LANDS sakes! but what has dropped but
tor two cents2"
"Blane's speech on the fishery question,
ma'am."
"And how's clothes lines2" she anxiously
asked.
Advanced three cents, ma'am."
"Great stars! What's that for?"
drought in Texas"
"Well, swan but it does seem queer
how one thing hobs up as another hobs
down, and its allus agin farmer folks. Is
Tilden dead ?"
II guess not"
Thank Heaven for that You hahn
got no excuse to jump saleratus on me."-
Jtatl Street Nears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15

THE MUGwUMP5 of New York gave Mr..
Cleveland their united and active support.
They opposed Mr.. Hill just rs unitedly and
actively. But still the latter's majority for
Governor was len times as large as the
formers majority for President. The same
influences produce the Same effect in Vir-
ginia, and in every other State, "a in New
York. The mugwump support is cause OF
weakness rather than of strength to those
who receive it. Parties, as we'll as races, are
kept up 10y men, and not by neutrals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15

CAPrURED.-Deputy Sheriff TERRELL has
succeeded in capturing, near Tylsr's depot,
in Hanover county, the girls charged with
assaulting and robbing Mr.. and Miss Waller,
of Spotsylvania county, last week. They
had preliminary hearing before Justice
Chewing, who committed them to
Jail to await the action of the grand jury
After the arrest Mary's trunk was searched
and portion Of the money recovered. She had
hid away in the lining of her hat $37 so; $3.50
in hair braid and had spent S. at astore. Miss
Waller, who was reported dead yesterday, is
still alive and is rapidly improving. Mr.. Waller
is also doing we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15

THE INSANITY and suicide of the King OF
Bavaria afford a striking instance of the
fact that providence is no respecter of per-
sons that ills are the heritage of humanity,
and that potters' clay is made of the toes OF
beggars and the heads of kings. The lesson
lie: Be content with The condition in which il
pleased God to place you, and to receive
with gratitude such favors as lie may be-
stow upon you, knowing that you are born
to trouble rs the sparks fly upwards, and
that, therefore, escape from misfortune is Of
itself sufficient cause for thankfulness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
Yacht Race

SANDY HOOK, N. J., June 15.-At nine
o'clock this morning The wind was blowing
from the northeast at The rate of sixteen
miles an hour. The weather was cloudy
and bazy. Outside the Hook the swell is
pretty regular and not very high. The pros
poets are good for race between the big
sloops Puritan, Priscilla and Atlantic, and
as the tide will serve the yachts both ways,
the race will probably be sailed in quick
time, unless the wind should 60 down. The
yachts passed the stake boat at buoy No. 8.
The Thetis passed at 1886; the Puritan at
1886 80 the Atlantic at 1912, and the Pris-
ella at 1910. The Puritan passed the
Thetis near the Hook and passed buoy No 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Correspondence OF thc Alexandria Gazett

Correspondence oil the Alexandra Gazette.l
WARRENToN, Va, June 14.-At the an
nual commencement of the Fauquier Insti
tute, occurring Friday evening last, the
gathering of patrons and friends was very
after which Rev. John A. Kern offered an
appropriate prayer. Vocal and instrumental
performances by the pupils followed, and
after a number of distinctions had been con
ferred, Hon. James V. Brookesthe orator,
in a most felicitous address on the "Duties
of Woman" engaged the attention of the
audience for half hour. The Institute, q
handsome building surrounded by beautiful
grounds, has had very successful session.
Principal Fleet. with an able corps Of as.
sistants, has achieved deserved reputation
for his school, and is to be congratulated
upon largely increased attendance. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
The Late DR.. Gudden.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 15.-Dr. Gudden
the physician who lost his life in attempt
ing to save King Ludwig, is the father Of
Mrs. Dr.. D. Won Gundep, of Oshkosh, and a
brother of Dr.. VIM. Gudden, of the town Of
Blackwell, Wis. The dead physician was
sixty eight years old and leaves eight child
rem. He contemplated visit to the United
States during next autumn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON. D. c., juno Is, 1856.
Governor Fitz Lee after attending yester-
day morning to matter of private business
called on the President. He was accom-
panied by attorney at law John Lyon, of
Richmond, who was here somewhat as the
legal adviser of the Governor, in respect OF
the matter referred to. Their mission was
in no SENSE political or Office seeking one.
The President was very cordial in his enter
tainment of Governor Lee and laughed over
the latter's good-humored references to his
recent sojourn at Deer Park and to the
honeymoon in general. After this the con-
yersation took more serious turn, and sug-
gestioDs relating to the conduct and method
of official business in the offices of President
and Governor were made and discussed.
It remained, however, for Lyon to say the
thing which probably tickled the President
most. This was an allusion not to his
matrimony, but to his mugwumpery. Said
Mr.. Lyon, I endorse Mr.. President, in a
general way, all you have done, and I am
proud of your administration, mugwumpery
and all. At this the President laughed
heartily, and it was evident the practised
attorney had touched q tender point in the
Presidents affections. A party who was
awaiting an audience at the time, and who
overheard a part of the conversation, thinks
it not unlikely that the President may ten
der to Mr.. Lyon the mission to Persia,
which is just now vacant. 1t is certain that
nothing has seemed to please the President
80 much in long while as this neat and
friendly alluson to the "mugwump." Mr..
Lyon says Gen. Lee is making capital
Governor and that his popularity with both
races and all classes of people is most re-
markable. Mr.. Lyon left yesterday. The
Governor left this morning.
The House committee on invalid pensions
agreed to-day to report in favor of a bill
limiting the fee of pension agents to five
dollars for new claims, and giving the COM
missioner of pensions the power to fix the
fee in old cases.
Mr.. Frank Hume, resident of Alexand
ria county, Va, but a leading merchant and
prominent business man of this city.. ia sno.
ken of as possible independents candidate
for Congress in his district.
The Senate to-day resumed the consider.
alton of the bill to forfeit the unearned lands
of the Northern Pacific railroad, Mr.. George
making another speech in favor OF it.
The refusal of the House yesterday to
take up the bill for the cable railroads in
this city effsctualy killed that bill for this
session, and the Capitol was clear of local
lobbyists to-day.
The House to-day resumed the considera.
ton of the legislative appropriation bill.
During the debate upon it Mr.. Hiscock. a
member Of the Ways and Means Committee,
said that according to the estimates the ex.
penses of the Government next year would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-15
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The marine
hospital officer in charge of the Delaware
Breakwater quarantine reports to the Su-
pervising Surgeon General the arrival OF
the British ship Vancouver, fifty
three days from Rio de Janeiro. The cap
tain and mate died ofyellow fever on the
passage. There is now no sickness on
board but the vessel is placed in strict quar-
antine while undergoing the necessary
disinfection.