davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06
RelLAlRE gets a Republican Mayor, too.
Al round, it seems to be our ION year."

Tux boycott in Ireland Is going too far
chen It steps between faithful and tender
%o.,,sd lovers and iorbids the bans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06

o9iasi Sos, as aud - E0aE.ssa.l. street.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10

Dr.. IowiglnS positions are salcr ulan
such as -c;o elevated and exposed. The close
neighbSfhood of water courses should always
he avoided. 1t is better to lie lat upon the
ground than il is 10 stand or sit If shelter
is near the individual should get at once COM
pletely under cover. To stand under the lee
Of house, wall, haystack or thicllct of trees
is more dangerous than to remain altogether
exposed in The open. The inside of q barn or
outhouse. well away from the walls, is COM
paratively safe. 4 distance of two or three
yards away from the trunks or branches of
trees is a comparatively safe position; but to
lean against the trunk of q tree during the
prevalence of q thunderstorm is especially
dangerous. In the interior Of a house not
adequately protected by a lightning con-
ductor it is best to keep to the lower rooms
during thunder storm, to remain. as far as
it is practicable, in the middle of the room.
to avoid objects hung from metal chains, gilt
frames, firepiaces, looking glasses with ANAL
gamated backs, and iron pillars and balrs-
trades.-Boston Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10
B. D. ALLEN Notary Public E. Naaz,
Allen, Graham & Jones
buy and
REAL ESTATE
Make Loans on Farm and Chatte Security
Office 414 Douglas Ave, Room Wichita, Kansas
Of
u.s. Gn we Also ms and Cd

The following selection improved aHd unfpoed
joining ircns:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10

rs fet front Tenth ST.
SO feet front on Main ST. in Fairview addition.
In Perry addition good location and Bargain
rs feetfront corner Of EmpOria and Kellogg sts
100 feet front Emporia
5ofeet front Fourth Douglas
10 in aretons 3D. add cheap suitable for
dividing.
feet front Market ST.; house, rooms
We have some very fine Business Property
that we can sell at Great Bargains.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10
Real II! Estate '-ali-1L Loan
-AGENT-

prepared Rare Bargains Wch
you or
will wOefuly disappointed
daily advancing will continue
Below Partial List of Bargains and Sure to make BgMone
For the Investor
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10

Doan' be disappointed in your feller mans
weakness. Some of Us hev been whitfield out
Of sich green timber dat we warped ir de
scanning. Brother Gardner
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10
COMBINATION WASHER S!

Wise investigate and keep hand sn hAEd WITH
progress. Why have pe-fec; washer as well ss
other Schinery7 defy any expert fault The con-
biE.ation The above shows a sectional riew the
combination This machine combines three actions
either Of which VIII cleans ccshiBg the o. K Laun-
dry, - y: Lawrence ave- where the machine lie
work any day wasted Izs white psees In thirty
minutes turning the wheel ony clever of
time ard place had 20 be ruet~d. and
exceedingly dry shirts Prsce Iaundry nschiae wfEs1
heater s5sa NJ family machine Il aNoet ose-t.-d
CAPACITY. Price. GavanszA Boiler. Ttn whesi and Cover
eEalS Galvanized Esssr. wheel and Cover. a.
Faucet TO draw water extra We guarantee The ra-
chine Be ii. staple 6rafs1e ard eszss. keep
clean TIE market che ;sa yr-rs cd
washnz rsotfs. and hzn. tse
iixe-ari thzt without tha ~ashor5. and ee;Les
VIII whittier fa2z bs ans oser SAP 81 wsshazz
ae-ss 7rsred ali The srecIs a<z~.s
tainted sach machine <se zss&-sss
f.ssw 4 II. FUTILE IEssH 10
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-10
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
I1NIS DANGEROIrS

The killing of Mr.. MILLER at the Union
depot in this city yesterday, while trying to
get on the outgoing Chicago express, is an
other sad illustration of the danger of at
tempting to board train in motion. Not
withstanding the frequent accidents that
occur from this cause it is singular that
people will persist in encountering this
danger. There is perhaps not day but
what one could stand at the depot
in this city and witness this spe-
cies of recklessness. People who
are late in getting to the depot aud find the
train just moving off do not stop to consider
the danger before them, but in their anx-
iety to get aboard, rush pell nell right into
the jaws of death. A passenger will get off
the train when it stops the usual twenty
minutes for dinner, and. prolonging his
stay at the table, will'rush out to find his
train moving off. Rather than incur the
expense or inconvenience of a delay until
the next train came along, he will, in
ninety-nine cases out of every hundred, at
tempt to board the moving train. when the
risk to life is actually greater than it is to
the man who ruShes up to the lannon's
mouth, the only difference being that in the
latter instance there is display of heroic
courage, while in the former it is only in
cOnSderate reckleSsneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
NORTHWESTERN TOWNS.
Eau Claire.
SDecia1 To the GIOha

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Nov. 25.-The Northwestern
Lumber company, of this city, has sold to
Ferguson Brothers, of Medford u tract partlv
OF standing pine, located on the Eau Claire
river, al d estimated to contain 2,7OO. 900 feet
of pine. Consideration $40, 600 The fifth
quarterly session of the district lodge of Good
Templars was held at Fairchlld, this county.
this week. The district embraces the two
lodges OF the Order in the counties of Fan
Claire, Chippewa. Dunn, Buffalo Pepin and
part OF Clark. There was good representa-
ton, especially from Union lodge, this city.
which is the banner lodge of the district.
The clergy of this city is arranging for a re-
liglous census OF Eau Clare, to learn the ex-
act number having church connection ],
H. Harrlgan has been appointed superinten-
dent of the street railway svs-
tenn by the directors of the new
company. Extensions are being made. and
the street railway is being put in frst-class
CONDITION with new cars and other equip
ments. A government expert is making OBJ
servations at this city, at Chippewa Falls and
up the river in regard to the causes of floods
on the Chippewa such as the great deluge of
two years ago. The large corporations have
generally maintained that the floods have
been result of natural causes alone. while
others have ella med that the flooding dams
OF the Chippewa Logging company, and of
other corporations and the way in which
such dams have been operated. has been the
cause OF the disastrous inundations The
result OF the experts investigations will be
looked for with great interest in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
nina Jones in Philadelphia Press.

Emma Jones in Philadelphia Press.
1 notice that the printed accounts of the
Arthur family make no mention of the presi-
dents sister, Jane, who died in her teens, and
is buried in his lot in Rural cemetery beside
his parents. Neither do they make mention
of young son, William Lewis Herndon Ar
thur, who was born in 1868, and lies beside
his mother. Mrs. Arthurs grave is covered
with a sarcophagus of fine white marble.
carved on its upper edge with ivy leaves, the
inscription of her birth, parentage and death
running around beneath this vine. Though
costly. it is not pleasing in its effect. 1t seems
to lie too heavy on the still heart below. 1t
was placed there after Mr.. Arthur became
president. 1 made Sabbath days journey
out from Albany one day to see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
THE NSnOYS' DINNER.
About Three Hundred Street Arabs
Fed by the Crusaders, Society.

The Thanksgiving feast rendered to the
newsboys and street arabs generally by the
Crusaders society was a highly successful
affair in every respect. Upwards of 800 boys
were Toasted to their hearts content with the
best of everything to be desired. From
until 5, turkeys, hams, chickens,
pies, apples, cakes, coffee, nuts and candies
disappeared In an amazing manner. The
little fellows, both colored and white, were
orderly and on their good behavior generally,
having no other thought seemingly than to
do justice to the good things provided. The
tables were waited upon by number
of the ladies of the parish. A
committee of the Youths Improve
ment association, when the Market
hall dinner was postponed. very generously
rendered to the Crusaders the supplies which
they had received, but on account OF having
made complete preparations for an abundant
feast prior thereto, the latter society had no
need of the contribution. Those having the
affair in charge, however, desire to thank the
ladies for their good will. Several of the
ladies dropped in during the pro-
gress of the dinner, and went away sat
isfied that the arabs were being Toasted on
the fat of the land. After all were TED
wagon load of food still remained, which was
donated to the Little Sisters of the Poor.
During the progress of the meal the names
were taken of all the boys who wished to at
tend the night school to be opened on Monday
evening next in the basement of the
cathedral, and the project promises
to be a success in every way. Teachers have
been appointed and two hours each evening
the boys will be taught all the elementary
branches, the intention being to extend the
scope of the studies gradually and thoroughly.
The board of managers has perfected all de-
tails and comfortable and convenient school,
rooms have been provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
ANoPPREssIvE ExroRT1oN.

In the last issue of the Drovers' journal
appears an editorial article calling atten-
ton to the gross eXtortion practiced by the
railroad pool, which controls the shipment
of live stock and dressed meats from Chi
cago to the Eastern markets. The tariff of
freight rates put into effect by the pool on
the 1st of last March made an advance on
live stock of 10 cents Der 100 pounds, equal
to $40 per car. On dressed beef 81 1< cents
per hundred, equal to SAB per car, and on
dressed sheep As cents per 100 pounds,
equal to 500 per car. According the state
ment of the Drovers' Journal, the poo
makes profit of over 100 per cent. on
these new rates. For example, the poor
pays for service in transporting cattle to
the East 171z cents per 100 pounds, and
charges the shipper 80 cents. 1t pays only
2755 cents per 100 pounds for service in
transporting dressed beef from Chicago to
the East, and yet it exacts of the shipper
IS cents. This is merciless extortion and
the live stock interests of the West ought
to be strong enough to crush it out. The
most effective way to accomplish it is by
legislation. And in the interest of the live
stock industry of the Northwest the GLOBE
feels justified in calling the attention of
our members of congress to the gross extor-
ton which is being practiced upon one of
the foremost industries of this section, and
in asking that they shall actively exert
themselves in securing legislation from the
next congress to remedy this great evil.
More than that, we demand of our state
legislature that resolutions shall be adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
THE WANDERING STATESMAN.

u =
ALECK JONES is the name of perlpa-
tetic statesman who has the misfortune TO
be without a local habitation, but when 1t
comes to getting nice fat Office gets there
with an alacrity that is something OF sur
nrise to the Old Office seekers who are
blessed with permanent abodes. Mr..
JONES has had something of checkered
career in politics, but somehow or other it
doesn't make particle of difference how
great the changes or evolutions that occur,
Mr.. JONES always comes up standing. Mr..
JONES public debut was as young officer
of the regular United States army OIL mill
vary duty in the Northwest. When the
curtain rose on the second act Mr.. JONES
was leading a Confederate regiment against
McCLELLAN's lines in the memorable
seven DAYS battle around Richmond, and
got bullet in his arm as the punishment
for his dislOyalty to the national flag.
When he stood before the fOOtlightS in the
third act it was in the role of an active Re-
publican partisan receiving from the hands
of President HAYES his commission for an
important Japanese consulship, which had
W
litical services in helping to count TILDEN
out of the presidency. There was some
little difficulty at the time with the HAYES
administration in determining to what state
MIR. JOKES should be accredited. After
looking over the list of states with view
of ascertaining which of them lacked its
Quota of OfficehOlderS it was determined to
put Mr.. JONES down as West Virginian,
although at the time the West Virginia peo-
pie wondered, and are still wondering,
where and when Mr.. JONES had residence
among them. Mr.. JONES continued to en-
iOy the hOnOrs and emoluments of his lucra-
tive consulship under successive Republi-
can administrations until CLEvELAND's
election when he was supplanted by the
appointment of a sure enough West
Virgmian to the post. Now the
cutain has rung up for the fourth act of the
JONES drama, and we are treated to the
startling climax of this great political
drama, which is entitled to be called 1.-The
Political Chameleon, or The Man Who
Knows How to Turn His Coat" in which
the hero is again receiving his credentials
hands of Secretary BAYARD. In making
the appointment Mr.. BAYARD experienced
the same difficulties with regard to pro-
yiding a local habitatiOn for JONES that the
HAYES administration had experienced.
The lucky JONES, who evidently
retained some pleasant recollectiOns
OF frontier life in the Northwest, wanted
to be credited to Minnesota. but the secre-
tary of state thought differently, and not
withstanding the protests of the congress-
men from that state, Mr.. BAYARD again put
him down on the books of the state depart
ment as a West Virginian. jones' case
seems to illustrate the value of bull luck in
politics as well as to illustrate the ridic-
ulously arbitrary methods by which import
ant state affairs are sometimes disposed of
by prominent government officials. JONES
is to be congratulated on his good luck
while Secretary BAyARD is to be con-
demned for his bull head work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
with owder and Ball.

There was but small attendance at the
fair grounds yesterday, the occasion being
the tournament of the st. Paul and Min
neapolis Gun clubs. There were five events
on the programme, and in addition to this
were several sweepstake matches. The
events and winners were as follows:
First event-Purse SIS, seven singles and
four pair Peorias. First money divided,
Ensign and Best: second, Buoy; third, Bonti.
Second event-Purse $40. ten singles and
five pair Peorias. First money, Ensign;
second, divided, Bonti and Best; third. Ben.
Third event-Purse $25, ten single blue
rocks. First money Ensign and Pfister;
second, Buoy; third, Best and Kennedy;
fourth, Richardson.
Fourth event Purse, $40, seven singles
and four pair blue rocks. First money,
Buoy; second, Dox; third, Bonti and Best;
fourth, Pfister.
Fifth event-Purse s25, six singles and
three pair. First money, Bonti. Pfister and
Dix; second. Kennedy and Bob Ensign and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
NO USE FOR NICHOLAS.
~ ~ ~ NIL = OL) 4v ILL NJ
Bulgaria Does Not Desire the Petty
Potentate of Mingrelia as
q Ruler.
But Intimates Willingness to Consider
the Prince of Oldenburg's
Candidacy. I
France Declares That She VIII Not
Again Be the Tool of Other
Powers.
John Bright On the Free Trade
Question Gossip From
Germany.

SOFIA. Nov. 25.-The regents, in an in
tervew with Gadban Effend, the Turkish
envoy, stated that it was impossible to
recommend the sobranje to elect the Prince
of Mingrelia to the vacant throne. The
cadets of the military school have been dis
armed by order of the communicate The
motive is unknown.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A Germon lieuten-
ant named Won HUM has written vol
ume based upon personal conversation
with Prince Alexander entitled ''Bulgaria's
Storm Time;" being an authentic account
of the Sofia revolution. 1t gives a graphic
account of the actions of Gen. Kaulbars,
and explains that the latter went to Con-
stantinOple because he wished to avoid en-
tering Austria after Count Kalnoky'S re-
cent remarks. 1t is reported that KaulbarS
will not return to his former post. that OF
military attache to the Russian embassy at
Vienna.
The Bulgarian government. replying to a
note from the Porte on the subject of Prince
Nicholas. of Mingreia's election to the
throne of Bulgaria refuses to accept Prince
Nicholas as a candidate and says Turkeys
action in the matter is incompatible with
the treaty of Berlin.
A dispatch from Constantinople says the
sultan will receive Gen. kauibarS to-day.
The Vienna Political Correspondence says
that Bulgaria is willing to accept
THE PRINCE OF oLDENBURG
as ruler. The Fremdenblatt and the Neue
Freie PreSse of Vienna deny that an often
sive and defensive alliance has been con-
cluded between Austria and England. A
Pesth dispatch says that the Austrian
budget committee has agreed upon the
credits for new repeating rifles for the
army.
Another conspiracy against the govern
ment has been discovered. Two officers.
one of them Russian. organized plot to
kill Col. N colaietf, Maj. Popoff and the
regents. The crime was to have been COM
mitted this morning. Maj. Popof discov-
cred the plot and caused the arrest of the
two officers and one of two others who are
implicated. They will be tried in few
DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
THE INDIAN WAREHOUSE.

There will not De much question about
the fact that the Indian warehouse now
maintained by the government in New
York is too far from the different points to
which supplies must be forwarded, but
there will be a good deal of question as to
the proper place for its location. The
Indian Office will next week receive argu-
ments from the business men of Chicago.
ST. Louis and Kansas City regarding the
ACCESSIBILITY of placing the warehouse in
one of the three cities, but there is better
location than any one of them. The ware
house should undoubtedly be located in st.
Paul. BY far the largest number OF
Indians in the country under governmental
supervision are in the Northwest. The
reservations in Montana, Dakota and Min
nesota are of course more convenient of
access from St. Paul than from any other
point, and those in the Southwest, with the
excellent railway communication enjoyed
by this city, could be very readily reached.
The matter is one that the interior depart
ment should very carefully consider, aDd to
that end the business men of st. Paul
should submit vigorous argument in the
city's and incidentally their own behalf at
the same time with the various other cities
which are endeayoring TO secure the prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Red Wing.
Special to the Glob

special TO the GlOOe.
RED WING, Nov. ga meeting will be
held of the members of the Episcopal society
on Thursday evening, when an effort will be
made to organize branch OF the Church
Temperance society of the Episcopal church
in this city,. The river is entirely frozen I'M
with the exception of a narrow channel about
forty feet wide, near the middle A channel
was cut for the ferry, but the ice has f1oated
down and entirely obstructed this. Travel
between this place and the Wisconsin shore is
at standstill at present. Advices received
here from Lake Pepin are that that body of
water is still open for navigation. The small
lakes and sloughs in this vicinity are all GOV.
cred with ice from three to five inches in
thickness. -. Laurel Division No. 5. uniform
rank. Knights of Pythias, was instituted in
this city yesterday afternoon by Col. o. Whit
man, assisted by Col. E. S. RaGcliff, of st.
Paul, and Sir Knight W. A. Webster Follow
ing the institution the following officers were
installed: Captain, George H. Benton; first
lieutenant, G. Carl Davis; second lieutenant,
G. w. Barber; sir knight guard. H. A. Will
lard; sir knight sentinel. E. D. Morris:
secretary, S. H. Haynes; treasurer, John w.
Delano. The lodge starts out with mem
bArsnp of thirty three, and bids fair to be-
come one of most prominent of the secret
organizations in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
THE TRAMP's THANKSGIVING.
A STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
The Wife of w T.. May, of Minne-
apOlis. Missing.

W. l.. May, an agent for a patent gas
burner, was last evening making frantic In
quiries as to the whereabouts of his young
wife, who he stated had mysteriously disap-
peared. About two weeks ago. it seems
he was captivated by the bright eyes and
pretty face of charming blonde Of 16
years and married her last Saturday. The
couple have been boarding at the st. James
hotel. and yesterday afternoon Mrs. MAY
started to visit young lady friend, who
lives on First street north. She did not re-
turn, and the husband, becoming
alarmed, started out to look for
her. Inquiries at the place she had gone to
visit developed that she had left there at 4
o'clock, her friend accompanying her on
her return as far as Washington avenue.
There are certain indications pointing to
the probability that Mrs. May has eloped
Her husband had presented her with
valuable jewelry and she had money with
her. A young man was also found to have
been inquiring for her, and lady answer
ing to her description is reported to have
taken a Milwaukee train: Mr.. May was
greatly excited. and refuses to accept the
theory of an elopement. having full con-
tldence in his wife's purity. although he
had known her only two weeks. and pro-
fesses to think that she has been kidnapped
or fOully dealt with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Waiting at the Fair.

The fair for the benefit of st. Johns
church, in Knauft's hall, drew large crowds
yesterday, and last evening the voting was
lively. In tine voting contests W. r. Merriam,
for mayor, has 81 votes, John Dowlan "A. P
Fl. Kelly Is, Albert Scheffer IA. For most
popular alderman E. c. Starkey has 143, Aid.
Kenney 1873, Aid. Long 1877, with the others
ranging from to 10 votes each. For most
popular mechanic Frank Darrell has u, John
FeDton 80, j. H. Harris 81. For the most
popular young lady Miss Mary Mullane leads
Miss Sarah u Brien by votes. Miss May
Clafy has Al votes as the most popular little
girl, and Martin Brown II as the most popu-
lar little boy. For most popular captain of
the fire department James Sherman leads
Lawrence Martin by votes. The voting
will continue until II o'clock tonight.