davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
FOB SALE OF EXCHANGE

IrOF SAIE Ok KNCHA seGEl- properly east. s-st
north saG "a. farm ram 10 sszez 20 g.
% acre. improved AID uninprnf-f ctr BrvssrtF
IL sIfgso~. ever fowE 10 Esnsas AMI ais "a Is1p8n
II yoG Law. ythlag - eel ~ frsG- cali ard
me. Ofsc@ ho<Ts from - = and - = g..
room Z. 1stto block a =. kdEersrtb. = -
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
FOR RENT-RESIDENOES

Tor RENT-A ave room house, 81 North L;
Main street ~ u
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

L'oR REST-Newly painted and repaired ii-roeus
Il hotel. one half hlucs from Douglas ave. SEE IL
+. Knight. under Cit Iens' bank. this city DIS So
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
LOST

gST-As or r~Ar oSesa Lozs~. HFstic ssFias
l. bsf1s Finder yiil piszss issvs ssEos a. of--cs
q Oliver Bros sad ct reward. IL y.
CST-A erova3ss xr-~n lap rpb< uzctise
i 4 sFosdsrs1 finesY VII o~ Suitably Rewarded
- ssaFllg "a ne al ta2s 0sscsl skxf
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wy -MaGnetisn-Dr. c. Tuckett. Of ST.
w Louis. tho human N .1n-t when doctors ana
drugs have ali failed TO rheumatism. neuTaIg a,
paraIy sis stln limbs. iemaie OF, lee list yitailiy
my pow Will cure when al has Tail,d. consGIiu-
ton free: twenty years experience. 80 me1icin
one thousand references, ol& North Lawrence ave.
~ g
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16

IVOR RENT-Rear part OF building No. III East
II Douglas avenue. ftTst and second floor and
good cellar. Enquire OF J. NJ, Allen 40, liz last
Douglas IA.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16

WANTED Board for three persons-gentleInaD.
w wife and grown daughter-iu "A private family;
woulc require rooms. The best OF references
will be given and required Address OHIO. care Of
Eagle Office. die Sc
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16

I.OR REST-FurnisAei rooms. single or en- suite.
L a. AZ \. Lawrence ave. Beard can be obtained
next door. dis OF
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
HELP NANTKD-FEMALE.

NAJ ANTED-Work Tor after moons by ex ert cal =
W graph operator. Address A.O.G.. 0Arleld
University, di.s st.
w ANTED-SltuGtion as booh keeper or salesman
W Can give best OF city references. Addle 10,
Eagle Cnice. d Let
ar aNTED 4 situation as a clerk in hardware
~ or grocery store 10y young man OF eXIeri-
ence. best OF references furnished, Address :.
Eagle office. ~ CIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
A SLUMP IN LEAD.
CorWith & Co, Head of the Trust,
Fail for Millions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-For some time
past prices of lead have slowly but
surely pegged upward. and trust
headed by Corwith & Co. has
been currently reported in news
papers as being under the up
heaval. The firm is represented in
Chicago by Nathan Cowith, Jr., with
an office at PIT La Sale street. The
senior member of the firm lives in New
York. The immediate cause of the col
lapse OF the firm was the refusal of the
Union National Bank of Chicago to
further extend the time on over
drafts to the amount of $4,000. This
evening the bank sued out attachments
and placed them in the sheriff'S hands.
The sum named is said to represent but
very small portion of the firms in
debtedness to the bank. and is only a
climax to long series of Overdrafts to
pay margins to sustain the pig lead
trust. Young Mr.. Corwith was seen
late tonight and was asked to make a
statement. He refused outright. He
was pressed. but would neither
affirm nor deny that the firm had
failed. Cashier Oakley, of the Union
National. was inclined to be equally
reticent, but finally admitted the fact.
All he would say was: ''Yes, the firm
has gone UNDER" The liabilities will,
it is expected. prove heavy, perhaps in
the millions. 1t is impossible tonight
to approximate the assets. Nathan Cor
with, the head of the firm, is a brother
of Henry Corwith, the millionaire lum-
herman, who died less than month
auO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
A MURDERER'S DANGER.
4 Moorhead Mob In Search Of Young
Murphy.
THE JAIL IS SEARCHED.
But the Sheriff, Anticipating Trouble,
Removed His Prisoner in
a Hack.
Snecial to the Globe.

Specldl W luS OIODe-
MOoRHEAD, MIMI, Oct. 10, 5 a. m.-
Shortly after midnight mob of 400men
went to the county Jail to lynch Muir
ply. who murdered Officer P0ull last
night. Sheriff Jensen, anticipating the
mOb's coming, took the murderer away
in hack. The committee appointed to
search the jail failed to find him. The
vicinity is being carefully searched, as
Murphy cannot be taken far owing to
his condition, as he is very seriously
wounded. There has been intense eX-
citement in this city and Fargo all day.
The particulars of the tragedy are sub
substantially as follows: There have
been numerous robberies in Fargo
of late, the last of which was
bold robbery at the Manitoba
house. These caused the police
to be alert. Murphy was strongly sus-
pected, being the author of the last one.
He came over to this city yesterday and,
while getting his hair cut, said he was
the evening. Officer Benson, of
Fargo, was detailed to come over
and capture him. Benson attended
the dance in citizens clothes, but
Murphy suspected him and was on his
guard. When Officer John Thompson.
of this city, came up into the hall, Ben
son went up and asked him if he knew
Murphy, at the same time pointing to
him. Murphy saw the action and,
drawing revolver from his belt, which
he wore
UNDER HIS VEST,
stepped upto them and said: !s'You
s. of b, l know what you want.''
He, at the point of his pistol, made
them walk down stairs. When they
reached the sidewalk, Benson, fright
ened badly. ran into saloon door close
by. Thompson, still covered by
the revolver, was made to walk
few rods to the railroad track.
when he was stopped and questioned
as to what the Fargo policeman said.
Before he could reply Officer Poull, hav-
ing been Informed of his brother off
GERS danger, came running up, and
when twenty feet away Murphy turned
on him and shot him through the heart.
He reeled and fell off the sidewalk
into the street, dying almost instantly.
As soon as Murphy turned on Poull,
Thompson drew his revolver and shot
at the murderer, hitting him near the
shoulderblade. Murphy returned the
! fire, shooting twice without hitting him,
and then started to run. Thompson
pursued him closely, aud while
running each exchanged three more
shots, the plucky officer escaping.
unhurt, while Murphy was hit twice.
He fell down as the officer reached him.
exclaiming: 'l'll give up" then
swooned away from loss of blood. He
was taken into the depot close by,where
he laid in an unconscious condition
four hours. When he became con-
scious he was taken to the jail in car
riage, where he now lies in a critical
condition. Poull's funeral occurs to-
morrow, the city council having charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
FISK WAS NOT THERE,
But New York PrOhibs Manage to
Get Along Without Him.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-At half-paSt 2
this afternoon few hundred men had
gathered in Wall street, in front of the
sub treasury building, to attend pro-
hibitiOn meeting at which Gen. Clinton
b. Fisk, the prohibition nominee for
president, was advertised to speak.
About 3 o'clock the crowd had
swollen to nearly thousand. On the
platform which had been erected on the
sub-treasury steps, and tastefully
draped with the national flag and var
ious emblems, was a number of gentle
men and ladies distinguished for the
services in aid of prohibition. Among
them were W. Jennings DemOrest, Her
bert Lee, chairman of the county eXecu-
tive committee: William F.
Ward well, Prohibition candidate for
mayor; Prof. Samuel Dickie, chair
man of the national Prohibition
committee; A. g. WOlfenbarger, of
Nebraska, and eX-GOv. st. John, whose
arrival was enthusiastically greeted.
Gen. Fisk did not make his appearance.
H place was taken by Gov. st. John.
however. who made a short speech.
Chairman Herbert A. Lee made an adj
dress and introduced Mr.. Wardwell,
who spoke at some length. Other
speakers were Prof. Samuel Dickie and
A, G. WOlfenbarger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
THEY WE'RE IN EARNEST.
OrlofSki and Lynn, the Swords
men, Indulge in Bitter Con-

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 1s.-The
broad-sword contest at Hamilton park,
between Brian Lynn, of this city, a
member of the Connecticut National
guard, and formerly a member of
the Prince of Wales hussars. and
the Egyptian camel corps. and Xavier
Orlofski, of the German Black hussars,
for $500 side and gate receipts, devel-
oped so much bad blood that Chief of
Police Boltman interfered and stopped
the fight. When Lynn rode up and
saluted Orlofski, the latter retaliated
by giving Lynn a bad cut across
the wrist. This made the crowd
very indignant and the police had hard
work to keep them from mobbing Orlof-
ski. When the men came together in
the next. bout Lynn greatly surprised
the German by unhOrsing him. At this
the latter became enraged and rushing
up to Lynn struck him across the sword
arm. The crowd then made break
for Orlofski, and the police had a lively
time to keep them off. When it was
partially restored to order, the chief of
police stopped the fight. After long
squabble between the judges and con-
testants, the referee decided the score
to be: Lynn points, Orlofski 5points,
and ordered the fight continued at some
future time. Both men are still claim
ing the gate money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
overdose of morphine administered by

overdose of morphine administered by
his own hand. He was returning East
from Tacoma, W. T.
A passenger, who was on the train
with Redfield. gives the following ac-
count of the occurrence: When
about fifty miles west of Helena
last night Redfeld appeared to
be suffering from some sudden attack
of illness. A gentleman went to his as
sistance and Redfield recovered.
Shortly afterward he drew from his
pocket a capsule, which he swallowed,
and then fell senseless in his seat.
Two passengers walked him through
the cars several times and finally he re-
vived. The smell of morphine was de-
tected, and the supposition was that he
had attempted suicide. He gave
the name of Redfeld, 2,Sl6
State street, Chicago, and said
he was travelling for pleasure.
His pOcketbOOk was we'll filled with
money. The passengers tried to per-
suade him to stop off at Helena, but he
refused and con ntinued on to this city.
He was taken to hotel and soon after
expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19

LIQUOR, providing they would be will
ing TO pay more for their hats, their
shoes. their clothing, and the clothing
of their wives. [Applause.l If they
would only agree to pay certain taxes III
the interest af certain mOnOpoliStS who
materially helped to carry Oh the Re
publican campaign they could have
free tobacco and
CHEAP WHISKY
rGreat applause.l Judge Thurman con-
tinued to 90 over his last nights ground
in exposing the fallacy of the argument
that it was the foreigner that paid the
tax. The argument, he said, was an
absurd one, and if carried to its logical
conclusion then this country might as
well support other countries, or other
countries this. They said that a
tax made a country rich, as If
it were possible to make country
+ ich by taxing its laboring men. They
said that the country had been pros
porous under this system, as if it were
the only cause, or as if the country had
not been more prosperous under low
taxes. There was another thing that
he wanted them to think about. They
said that the tariff was for the benefit
OF the labOring men. Why, if they
looked around them, if they looked
at the census reports, they
would find that three-fOurths of
the laboring men of the country were
engaged in the business of farm labor
erS, and when or how had the tariff been
framed in the interest of the farming
community. As to the argument that
the Democratic party was the enemy OF
the labOring man. how was it possible
when from the Atlantic to the Pacific
900 out of every 900 members OF the
Democratic party were labOring men.
That party is now. always had been and
always would be the
PARTY OF THE LABORING MAN.
1t was Democratic principles that
made Democratic hearts, and he would
repeat what he said again and again
that not one single nation that had for
centuries adopted measures for the
benefit of the people. for the anchor
alton and benefit of their condition, not
one single measure had been achieved
except by the influence of Democrat tic
principles. The Democratic party was
founded on the rights of the labor
ing men, and to say that it was their
enemy was to say that they were their
own enemies, and this in turn was TO
say that they were idiots and ought not
to have voice in anything. Applause.
Judge Thurman was rewarded with
repeated cheers when he resumed his
seat He left the building by the stage
entrance and was at once driven
to the depot. At 3 O'Clock the
Judge took his departure, while
the crowd gave parting cheer.
Indianapolis was not reached until 9 p.
m, and on arriving at the Grand hotel
Judge Thurman at once retired for the
night. Tomorrow he will have day
of rest. 1t had been proposed to tender
him a reception at TOmlinSOn hall, but
as that place had been previously en-
gagged the idea was given up. TO-mOr-
row night he goes to Brazil, where, with
a speech on Saturday, he brings his In
diana campaign to an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
WRECKED BY WAR WITHIN
A Pittsburg <. Of l.. Passes an Opinion
Upon the Order.
GREAT IS T. V. POWDERLY,
But It Seems That the Eminent Leaders S
Career of Usefulness Is
Ended.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1S.-W. T.
Lewis, master workman of the miners
national district assembly, Knights of
Labor, is in the city. Mr. Lewis is one
of the knights whose name has been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the election of general master
workman of the order. In an interview
he said he would not accept the Office if
rendered him. ''If Mr.. Powderly de-
sires it he can be elected; but | have
understood from him that he would not
be candidate" "Is there any founda-
ton for the charges that Mr.. Barry has
made about the order?" Eyes, there is
truth in what Barry says. But it is not
proper to have them published. They
are truths that do not concern the pub
lie. By these truths [ mean the diff
ferenceS existing between the officers,
the policies that they advocated, and so
on. These are matters, however, that
should be settled at the general assem-
bly,. If the order of the Knights of
Labor cannot
REFORM ITSELF FROM WITHIN
it does not occur to me that there can
be reform outside among those opposed
10 III. lG is true tnat the order is reduced
in membership. To some extent the
presidential campaign accounts for the
decrease. Another reason is the dissat-
isfactiOn with the methods of the gen.
eral officers, real or imaginary, l am not
prepared to say. l think, though, that
PowderlY has done more to stir up in
terest in labor movements during the
time he has been general master work.
man than anV other labor leader has
ever done. However. l believe there
comes time to all labor leaders when
their sphere of usefulness in any one
particular office comes to an end, not
from any fault of theirs, but from their
position as officers they have necessarily
made enemies by differing with men in
principle who in turn make this differ
ence personal one. Powderly, in this
direction, has stood longer before the
people than almost any labor leader in
this country, of national character"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
ENDED IN A FIZZLE.
The Rally at Tippecanoe Spoiled
by Democratic Dew.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The
second daay of the Republican demon
stratiOns at Tippecanoe battle ground
can hardly be called a success. From
early morning, rain fell steadily, and
by II 80 a. M, when speaking at the
tabernacle began, the crowd had
dwindled to less than 800. Ira. j. Chase,
candidate for lieutenant governor of
Indiana, Colonel Law, of Atlanta, Ga,
and others entertained the crowd until
Hon. Robt. Lincoln, of Chicago, was
announced. Shortly after 1 o'clock
Mr.. Lincoln was introduced as
''the eldest son of our martyred preSi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln" and was greet
ed with generous applause. He spoke
for an hour, cOnfining his remarks
mainly to a discussion of the tariff.
While he was speaking the firing of
cannon announced the arrival Of Gov.
Foraker, who took seat on the plat
form. At the conclusion of Mr.. Lin
coins speech quite an ovation was ten
dered Gov. Foraker, who devoted him
self almost entirely to an attack on Mr..
Thurman's position on the tariff ques-
ton. He was frequently applauded.
At o'clock the speaking and celebra-
ton ended together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
HOUNDED BY AN UNKNOWN.
A Young Business Man in Water
loo Narrowly Escapes Assassina-

n OunS BUSINESS AdH in w dbCN-
loo Narrowly Escapes Assassina-
ton.
Special to the Globe.
WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Elmer Hos
teller, young and popular business
man of this city, has been most unae-
countably closely bounded by some
mysterious enemies during the last half
year. A short time ago he purchased a
large stock of furniture and was ap-
parently conducting a profitable busi-
ness when one night fire, generally
believed to be of incendiary origin, de-
strOyed his $4,000 stock of goods. A
few days after he recommended buSl-
ness and seemed in a fair way to re-
trieve his first loss when another in
cendiary fire destroyed the major por-
ton of his stock. Last night more
sensational cast was given the matter
by what would seem to have been de-
liberate attempt at assassination. At a
late hour Mr.. HOstetler was returning
hOmeward when man Sprang out from
the shadow behind him and aimed a
murderOus blow at his head. Hostetler
reached for his hip pocket where he
carried revolver, but his assailant was
too quick for him. Pulling his gun the
would-be murderer fired twice, one bali
passing through Hostetler's high hat,
grazing the skull. the second passing
through his coat uncomfOr tably
close to his body. The man then fed
In the darkness. No clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
EMINENT CRAFTSMEN.
Iowa Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ.
Elect Officers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 1S.-The dele
gates to the Masonic grand lodge of
Iowa held reception this morning. at
which addresses were made by Mayor
Cleland and DR.. William r. Smith, with
a response by Grand Master Hartman.
The day has been spent almost entirely
in secret work, wet weather making it
necessary to postpone the street demon
stratiOnS. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Grand master,
William Musson, DeS Moines; deputy
grand master, j. G. LonQueville, Du-
buque; grand warden, Louis Breed
man, Council Bluffs; grand secretary.
William Garrett, Burlington; grand
treasurer, A. j. Morrison, Marengo;
grand representative, j. K. Powers,
Cedar Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Forced To The Wall.


SptCIdI 10 IIt UIUDt.
DEs MONIES, La, Oct 1S.-The Shaver
wagon company is financially embar-
rassed, and to-day made an assignment
to Henry NJ. Rollins. for tine benefit of
its creditors. In the deed of assign
ment are set forth the following debts I:
Valley National bank, $4,000: o. NJ.
James, $500: Kelly. Mans d Co. SS,613.-
"A; Tuthill Spring Co., S1,013,55; j. w.
Mills, $500; w. L. Shaver, SS44.76;
George Pattee, S575; A number of at
tachments were filed among them be-
ing John III. Queal & Co.. S210; j. ID.
Seeberger, s4S7.19; Chicago yarnish
company, $2,986; G. M. Pritchard, $3.50;
Davis Reiburer d Co., s1S5; Coombs &
Co.. 1865; Thomas Mcfarland, S597.46;
Leander Bottom. Sl60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
LOADED FOR BEAR.
4 Fargo Editor Razzle DazzIes an
Impudent Lawyer.

Special 10 the GInbe.
FARGO. Oak, Oct. 1S.-The Argus
this morning referred to II. d. Baker.
an ex-employe in unmistakably strong
language. a. L. Connella, a rising
young Blackstonian, dropped into the
Sun sanctum and commenced denoun-
cling Edwards and his methods and ex-
tolling the virtues of Baker. One word
led to another till Editor MatteSOn de-
clared that the name of COnnella could
be inserted in an article of the same
nature without libeling him. Connella
proceeded to pummel the Sun editor,
who drew a revolver and walked Con-
nella out of the Office door and well
down the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Levi Talks Back.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-
There was an immense demonstration
at Rhine Clitfe tonight, the occasion
being visit of various Republican
clubs to Levi p. Morton. Fully 5000
were present. On arriving at Mr.. Nor
toms residence. the clubs were massed
on the lawn on the north side of the
house. George Esselstein, of Rhine
beck. as chairman, welcomed the clubs
and presented them to Mr.. Morton, who
made a brief speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Varnum Again Honored.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Oct. 1s.-The
grand commandery Knights Templars
of Iowa to-day reelected Clark Varnum
right eminent grand commander and
G. w. Eaton deputy or nd commander.
Elkahir Temple initiated thirty-five
Knights and banaueted 300 tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Quietly Welded.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Oct. 1S.-Louis E. Tutt!e
and Miss Belle Jurisch were married
last evening by Rev. S. D. Smith, pastor
of the NJ. E. church. The marriage
took place at the residence of E. w.
Baldwin. on Fifth street, in the pres
ence of only the immediate friends of
the contracting parties. The welded
couple have the best wishes of host of
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Won His Suit.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 1S.-John o. Dea won
his suit against the city of Winona for
balance due on contract for the Man
kato avenue Improvements, amounting
to s2,S2O.14. Application of the city at
torney for stay of proceedings to give
an opportunity for new trial was
granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Not at Home to Anyone.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Hon. James G.
Blaine remained in his rooms at the
Grand Pacific hotel to-day and received
no callers. He will remain here until
Saturday evening, when he will address
a meeting at Battery ID armOry. Local
Republicans are making preparations
for great demonstration on that occa-
cinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Railroad Men Organize.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The rail-
road employees have organized a club
with membership of fifty members.
The officers elected are: President, G.
F. Talmodge; vice president. E. J.
BostOck: secretary, II. K. Stroud;
treasurer, John Dick. The object is to
prevent hostile legislation towards rail-
road employees and their interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Merchants Organize.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 49, The Winona mer-
chants last night organized branch of
the Merchants Retail Commercial
agency, with the following. officers:
President, Sam Fleishman; vice presi-
dent, H. Borth; secretary. o. II. Ores
wold; treasurer, J. Hass; executive
committee, j. Roheneder, j. Steinbauer,
Frank Bratka, B. Villand, A. 0. Slade.
". j. LandOn. George L. HallOWell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-19
Hewitt and Cleveland Are Friends

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mayor Hewitt,
speaking about his feeling toward Pres
ident Cleveland, to-day said: ''Ihere
is no coolness between President Cleve-
land and myself, or Edward Cooper. L
see no reason why l should not go to
see Mr.. Cleveland, or why he should
not call on me. He has repeatedly in
Vited me to dine with him, but on every
occasion l have been sick and could not
accents