davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
swab & Closer, Tailors, 200 Main st.-15
fast Train to st. Louis and che East vi, tbe
Missouri Pacific R'y

Composed of day coaches, elegant free
reclining chair cars. and Pullman sleenars
leaves Wichita at lbs a. ma Rms
through 10 st. Louis solid, arriving there
et o'40 a. M, next day. This is three
hours quicker than any other line and the
only other line running both reclininr
chalr cars and Pullman sleepers from here
snrougn without change City ticket oifice
127 Main street. -'-N'
,, Z. L. BLECKLEY,
ei1oti Pass and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
Winfield Assembly,

June % 70 July I. Tickets on sale via
Santa Re route, June Is 10 July 1, iuclu-
sive, good TO return July 6, ISIS
One fare round trip. s1.15. Tickets for
sale at all Offices W. d. MUgDoCK,
d2S-I0t Pass. Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
The Missouri Pacific Railway

in order that all may celebrate our national
holiday tthe 4th of july will sell tickets
TO any point with two hundred miles at
one fare tor the round trip. Tickets
will be sold July 3 and 4, good to return
July D. City ticket office III North Main
street. T. +. BLECKLFY.
5S-st Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Only SO round trip to Denver. Pusblo
and Colorado Springs, and 1850 round trip
to Salt Lake and Ogden, via the Missouri
Pacific railway. the new short line Free
reclining chair cars. and Pullman sleepers
run through 10 II
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
REAL ESTATE

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
day
CIV Lyman to w II karr lots and
3 blk IA Goddard. ........-...... 5000
j Rice to Ii l. Smithson lots A to
50 blk 2 Marquis add 800
j w Grantham to I McNees 25X125 1t
in Mathewson' s add 1000
A q Jacobs to I Cole lots q and %
avenue A Valley Center. $50
w Minick to H Schweiter lots 30 30
81 - and II avenue A Motor add $500
E Humphrey to A II Shaw 30 it
of WIZ lot % Emporia avenue Zim
merly's add. .........- 800
S G Roberts to d N Kirk5uch lots ID
to II Campbell avenue Glendale
add ............... 100
+ A Temule to G R Fear lots "a to Sc
Fannie avenue Strongs add. 500
r McAillen to J 7 Foster lot blk
3 Judson University ............. 1000
G A Keister &c Wooten, hf acre in
), 2S, lie. .............. 1000
A King to f b Lanning, lots q and
%, Market St, Fitzgeralds add 5000
B Thorme to II Reimer, ne or, NV or
10, %, w.. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
j c Robb to A l Baker, 10 acres in
=, q, 1e.- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
j B Trenton to E Dodd, lots % and
"a, block !, Ohio add 800
w 5 Walton to J w Fisher, lot 80,
blk l, West Oak st add. $50
j f Dodd to + A johnson, lots %
and 24. blk l, Ohio st, Gem City
dllO H.. 1000
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Bizzantz & Matthews have only three or
four of those 3 zinc lined ice chests left.
Come quick if You want one. l23 z. Doug
las. DE- l2t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

The Kansas Ian < Inssssnen. Co hare
money % loan On improved city property
for . 0r y u0ntEs tine 0Eses ose< W ieA-
SsiI Bank iaaf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Take the new short line, c. K 81 n,
Rock Island route, TO Kansas City, 81
Joseph. Chicago and ST. Louis li%sf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

o. u A cigar at Goodrow's, III Eas;
Douglas d27 n
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
Impor,.n, Change Of TIms-on s.n.. r.

Jmpor1snt LbanEe OF lime on bantA re
Trains north and east:
Pasoenger-s-l5 a N.
so ?. N
9s53 .. IN
Trains south and west.
Passenger-70o a II
I0ls5 a n
1ss5 p. N y
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Sunday school assembly 20 be held Ia
Ottawa, Kansas. To those desiring % a.
tend the above named assembly. the Ais-
souri, Pacific railway viii sell rcnnd tip
tickets a: one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold June 18th 70 ssh-
good 10 r.turn until July End The grove
in which The assembly meets Is the Grest
and most picturesque IN the west Call az
ticket Office Ia North Main street, EE
Blecklsy, passenger and ticket agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Children's carriages at the Emo furniture
building, log W. Douglas ave, two doors
west of Main st. d3I-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
Long limo City
The Scenic Line of the WorIdr

And farm loans wanted at Dubois loal
Office 146 n Main St. d34 ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
-xsSNiilAN
1ai1y Eagle
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Please announce the name of Chas. II. Luling as a
candidate for the Office of Clerk of the District Court
subject to the decision of the Republican noninat
ne convention. o2J
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

PHrIAprLrHrA, July -. lisa
wichita EAsLK, Wiekita. kAr
GentIernens-Wsk hare seen oos Of your
hortgags Loan Registers ~ TIE Once %
the PhilsaelphlA Mortgage and Trust Co,
send this ccEry auy ors similar Ia al ~
spscts ~ yozr earliest conventence and 70
main ksp~etsally yours.
1EKoDokx EEoTHrseHAs
e~1 Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27
Long Time CITY
To Whom IL May Concern.

And farm loans wanted at Dubois loan
office, lao n. Main St d34 st
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

To lay friends in SeGgwick county ! hereby with
to say that am a candidate for the State Senate,
subject to the win of the Republican county con-
venfion. II receive the nomination / shall be
grateful. II elected i shall Labor for the best in
terests Of my district and the state at large. IL
some other gentleman shall be the choice OF the
convention shall say amen. and roll up my sleeves
and work for his success, Yours truly.
G2i Z. p. FORD.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-27

Please announce A. b. Wright a candidate for
reelection to the Office OF Clerk of the District
Court; subject TO the decision of the Republican
nominating convention. d5l
, 1888-01-11

of human life, the decline of civilisa-
ton, and all the nameless woes OF
val. Is Russia governed by fools
and children, that we should conceal
such motives out Of apprehension that,
by divulging them, we might encour.
aye the enemy to o the frontier7
Are there no mothers in Russia to
tremble for the lives of their sons, no
merchants whose brows are covered
with perspiration as they consider the
value of the paper rouble, and no
taxpayers who sigh under their bur
dens? Why should we contribute to
further the task of the late NJ. Katkotts
friends, who seek to spread the belief
that Austria and Russia can no lon
ger live in good neighbourshi -
That has not yet been proved to- the
satisfaction of either Russians or
Austrians.-Dnjy Telegraph.
, 1888-01-11

because NJ. Gr9vy could not sever
the link, he himself ceased to be
President. The Message promises
thnt attention will now be given to
"the irreproachable management Of
public affairs" What these words
means. is obvious. They are an al
lusioa to. the questionable intrigues
which finally d~isgusted all French
men with the old "EIys6e gang" Pre-
sident Carnot will be expected to
keep the fountain of honour pure, to
sweep clean the Augean stable Of
~fnanciers, harrIdans, tuft-hunters, and
trafickers in places and ribbons who
sheltered themselves in the shadow
of the Chief OF the State. Every
indication goes to show that he will
be quite equal to the enterprise.-Lbid
, 1888-01-11

crimes" Their redeeming trait is
fidelity to one ano ther, but in every
other respect they are living protests
against all morality and all law.
Spain is a land where vagrancy is
racy Of the soil. 1t is a land of priests,
monks, nuns, and beggars. The
Church teaches that to give is good,
even when the giving does harm,
and rich devOtees save their souls,
as they think, by feeding the bodies
andsappingthe morality ofthe hOrdes
OF beggars, who cultivate diseases as
carefully as Pasteur, and live by the
hibition of theirdeformitie or wounds.
The whole system is rotten from rop
to toe. Sturdy vagabonds whom in
the last century our beadles would
have whipped, and who now would
be compelled into the cleanliness and
discipline of a workhouse, are there
nourished and pampered, because
SpaniqrdS Of both sexes think to tx
plate their sins by aims, and must
have mendicants handy, so as to
make the task light. W. have in
England sometimps-and there is a
danger of it just nova spasm Of the
false sentiment that sees something
good in the kind treatment oil vaga,
bonds. A few foolish people dislri-
buted loaves to the Migrants who to
that end made TrafaIgar-square their
bed, and had not the police stepped
in we shouI9 have seen nightly the
same disgusting scenes that meet The
travellers eye close to every church
and cathedral in Spain. Our charity
is based on inquiry: the reckless Civ
ing Of other countries is based on the
superstition hat the people who hrug
money to mendicants have something
placed TO their credit on high-al-
thoughthe beggnr may be II rogue and
the gift a curse. No wonder gipsies
flourish under the mischieyous inhu-
ence of such a faith and such
wOrks.-Ib5d.
, 1888-01-11
II. WILSON.

The conclusion of the judicial in
curry into the scandals, connected
with the name of M. Wilson serves to
show how compIetly the origin OF the
recent crisis has been OV'literated by
its later stages. The unIucky rela
tive by marriage who dragged the
President down from his high place
is well nigh forgotten, and it will
require an effort of memory for
the French public to recall what ex-
actly NJ. Wilson was accused of do
ing. When they have cast their
thoughts back to the days preceding
the resignation Of ex-Presldent Gr6vy
they will recollect that everybody at
once took for granted that the worst
charges made against NJ. Wilson must
be correct, and the surprise will be
proportionate when they learn thatthe
"Chamber of Arrangements" has plo-
nounced that there is no case against
him which would justify Il proSecu-
ton before the Courts. Although this
result must be IL welcome one to the
deposed President and his family cir
Gle, it's significance must not be over
rated. There are many offences
against public morals and political
integrity which do not bring their
authors within the grasp of ii crimi-
nal tribunal. All that has been de-
cided is that NJ. Wilson'S proceedings,
when he was d0miciled at the ElYs6e
were not of so black a character as
to render him amenable to a Oourl
with jurisdiction over cases of fraud
and misrepresentation. The members
of the tribunal Of investigation evi-
IDENTITY consider that there is not much
direct evidence Of the p%eccadill0es
with which NJ. W ilson was charged;
they believe that no jury and no Judge
could be found to convict him of the
serious offences of selling decorations
or contracts for money. SO ends-for
the present, at all events-a scandal
with which all Europe was ringing a
few weeks back, The outcry against
Nj. W ilson has served its turn, and
President Grevy, struck at indirectly
through his ill-starred son-in-law, has
been chased from office. W. must
do many of the publicists who insist
ed on exposing the decorations
dals the justice Of admitting that they
we're honestly DESTROYS Of clearing
the good name of the Republic from
a foul stain; and, although NJ. Will
sou is now technically acquitted, the
moral complexion OF much of his past
conduct remains unchanged. He was
a profoundly dangerous favourite for
any President 10 harbour at the loot
of the throne; when discovered abus-
ing his position he should have been
abandoned without hesitation; and,
, 1888-01-11
4 STRIKING INCIDENT AT
CORDOVA.

The particulars or the incident at
COrdova have come to hand. The
story is very striking. DR.. Middle
ton, who for several years past has
been the family physician of Lord
Deramore, arrived, we are told, in
Cordova with the latter en- route for
Tangier, where they proposed passing
the winter. On leaving his hotel to
post some letters he was accOsfed by
a gypsy, who offered 10 show him the
way, but the offer was declined.
After posting his letters the Doctor
proceeded to the Cathedral-an anci-
ent Moorish mosque-being still
logged by the gypsy, VIII" persisted
III following him to the top of the
tower. Once there the gypsy sudden
Iy threw an arm round the English
man, who was standing close to the
parappt. The attack was made from
behind. DR.. Middleton, finding that
the man was endeavouring 10 StrangIe
and rob him, dropped his stick, drew
his revolver, and fired two shots over
his shoulder, one of which entered
the gipsy'S mouth, the other taking
a downward course through his body.
The shots were fatal, and, covered
with blood, DR., Middleton descended
and gave notice OF the occurrence to
the police. He was arrested, but has
since been released on bail for four
thousand pounds. The gypsy, called
Heredia, had the worst OF regulations,
and a most significant fact is that he
was companion two years ago to an
E~nglishman visiting the cathedral
tower, who was found dead at its
foot. The case was then supposed
to be one of suicide, but looked at
in the light Of Dr.. MiddIeton'> expe-
rience it is now viewed differently.
Heredia'S brother who also bore a
bad character, has disappeared from
Cordova, and to this fact the police
attach Importance. The case is really
therefore, one of attempted murder,
quickly defeated and punished. Had
not DIR. Middleton been armed with a
revolver fortunately loaded, and had
he not resoIuteIy and promptly re-
PEELED the attack, he would have been
robbed. and, if rendered insensible,
hurled from the top of the. tower. A
painful suspicion Of suicide would
then have rested on his memory, and
the murderer would have escaped.
Everybody will rejoice that the
incident turned the other way. The
fellow who was killed was aman whose
death can be no loss to society. He
was one of that wild and wandering
tribe whom painters and poets nave
%striven in our day to rehabllitate.
There can be no doubt, however,
that .gipsies answer to the epitaph on
ByrOn's "Corsair": their career illus
trates zone virtue and a thousand
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-08
SHOULD HAVE EA6MELTER,
A Great Industry Which Should bs
Established at Spokane Fall5'

The city Of Spokane Falls is the
principal supply point fur one Of the
richest mineral regions in the world
from the rich treasure stores Of which
millions Of dollars Of gold and silver are
t-kcn every year.
On Monday the Reuiew published the
substance Of an interview with Ed
Tingle, practical and experienced miner,
in reference to the rapidly developing
mineral section known as the Koo,enai
region. There was one question, how
ever, which Mr.. Tingle laid particular
stress upon, and which the Reu,eD, for
want OF space, neglected to mention at
the time, and that was in relation to
establishing smelter at Spokane Falls,
a subject, BY the way, which is not new
to the readers Of the Reuie,o, which has
heretofore published columns upon this
same subject. Mr.. TiDgle said:
There is ono thing which the news.
papers Of this city should keep contin
ually before the public, and tha. is the
advantages which would result from
building large smelter 10 Spokane Falls.
1t is the most desirable place 10 all the
Northwest for an enterprise of this kind.
There are Thousands Of tons of ore ship
ped every year to San Francisco, Mon
tana, Omaha and other distant points to
be smelted. We're smelter established
h'Ie all the ore which now goes past
would come to this place, because it is
convenient to the mines, and the cost of
transportation would necessarily be much
less. A smelter at Spokane Falls would
control all the ore now sent away. If
smelters al distance of 5000 miles
from the mines can make money, Ger.
taiuly = smelter at Spokane Falls, so
near BY, would pay. There is every
reason for establishing immense reduc
tiou'works here. The matter should be
kept before the public"
But in answer to Mr.. Tingle's state.
msnts other practical miners will say, as
they have said before, that while
Spokane Falls is unquestionably splsn-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-08

WALLA WALLv, Oct. 3l.-Sher,ff
Bowles Of this county returned Tuesday
from La GraDde, Or, where be secured
the arrest of Mrs. Matte Elder and her
sister, Mrs. Agnes Holloway, and turned
them over to the charge Of the sheriff
for safe keeping until requis,ion could
be had ~ they refused to ACCOMPANY
him without it. They were arrested
under charge Of the murder Of John
Summerville, Of Seattle, about December
y, 1887, Mrs. Elder being at that time
the wise Of John Summerville. This
has an appearance, from all that can be
learned, Of being one Of tho coldest
blooded murders that ever occurred 10
this territory. Sheriff Bowles had an
inklinG Of this some weeks ago, aud has
followed the matter up until it looks as
though the proper persons were secured.
At the same time these sisters were
arrested, their brothers, Chris and
Charles Rix, were also arrested for horse
stealing. and their father, who was
wanted for the same crime, escaped to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-08

forty eight hours, so White returned to
the ferry aud notified the people there
that snow had fallen to the depth Of two
feet before he left camp. On his re-
porting Browns disappearance, all the
men in the neighborhood started 10
search CT tue body, and remained out
until snow interfered, but during the
entire summer men have looked for the
body, without success.
Two months ago band Of Indians
went though the mountains, but could
get no tidiugs Of the missing man but
on the Goth inst, Mr.. Thomas Arthur,
while hunting, discovered gun and o
pair Of mittens, lying at the head of a
small galch. Mr.. Murphy reported the
matter to the senior Mr.. Brown at the
ferry, and party of searchers started
out on the 22nd, and the following day
Andy Williamson found the skeleton. of
a man, about quarter of mile from
the tent, and about the same distance
from where the mittens and gun had
been found. The gun, when found, was
still loaded. The body was intact, show
ing that it had not been molested by wild
animals. The body was lying on its
back, aud indications ara that he was ON
his way to the tent when he fell.
Blood marks were found on his
clothing, aud the coroner deemed i.
advisable to hold an inquest on the
remains. The informant left the country
before that time, SO it was impossible to
learn the result. Brown was thirty-two
years old, and leaves widow and three
children.
Mr.. Charles White, who accompanied
Brown on the expedition, is described as
crank. Ono man relates a story of
White being on road with friend some
time ago. White was riding a mule,
but bad run out of feed. His friend
had sn abundance Of it, and told White
to use some, but rather than do it he
took the mule into the mountains and
shot it. Since the finding Of Browns
body White has been running like .
wild man along tho banks Of creek.
There arc some fears that he is insane.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-08

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 40.-Mr. f. L.
Ertle, Of Idaho city, came in to day and
relates the following account Of the
finding Of the body of Mr.. Wallace
Brown, of the Brownlee ferry, Idaho.
Mr.. Ertle states that on December End
last, Mr.. Wallace Brown, son of Robert
Brown, proprietor Of the Brownlee ferry,
started with q companion named Charles
White on hunting expedition to the
mountains. They had with them good
supply Of ammunition. blankets and food,
besides taking with them tent. They
pitched their tent at the head waters of
the west fork Of Browulee creek. and
about noon Of the End of December they
started In search Of deer. When out
some time they separated. Whites
statement is to the effect that he looked
around for Brown, bu. did not fiud him,
and returned to the tent in the evening,
Brown did not return up to the end Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-08
FROM ELLENSEURq.

ELLENsBURG, w. r., Oct. 3O-An.
nouncement was made to day Of the
transfer Of the johnson house from
Jackson & Maloney to Knight g. Belyea
for a bonus Of $1,000. A large brick
addition, containing sixty rooms, is being
made to this house, and the parties lef,
for Portland to-day to purchase furniture
for it.
Regardless Of the advanced seaspn a
large pumbcr Of miners and prospectou
continue to pour into the Conconnully
mines. The stage which left EIlensburg
this morning to connect with the steamer
Ellensburg was crowded with passengers.
The boat also had heavy freight list.
The last trip down Of the steamer was
quick, landing passengers in Tacoma from
Conconuully 10 thirty-six hours.
The Kittitaa Irrigation Canal Com.
pany was organized here to-day to
construct canal fifteen miles long at a
cost Of 81 500, to be completed the lst
OF June. This will bring large riel,
tract under cultivation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-08

didly located, and presents many advau-
tages for reduction works, the ore taken
from adjoining mines is of such charac.
ter that it could not be pro6tably
worked here, because the ore which
would be required to mix with it is not
available; Otherwise a smclter would
have been established. ut Spokane Falls
ere this.
But smeltcrs have been established at
other points equally far removed from
the necessary limestone and other
ingredients for fuxing, and have been
successfully operated. Denuis Ryan, Of
St. Paul, has announced his intention OF
establishing "a smelter at Tacoma, to cost
a mlilou dollars, aud yet Tacoma is far
removed from any mining region. We
believe the time is not far distant when
1t will be found more profitable to ship
the ingredients necessary to working the
ore to Spokane Falls than to ship the
ore far greater distance to reduction
works elsewhere, and that in time Spo.
kane Falls will be the location of q
smslter Of sufficient magnitude to work
all the ores of the great mining region Of
which it is the acknowledged leading
commercial point.-Reuie,o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-08

tho mountains and 10 nov fugitive
from justice. Sheriff Bowles speaks very
highly of the officers Of Uuiou county
who assisted him in the matter.
NEWS OF THE CAPTURE AT SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, Oct, 31.-John SoMmer-
villo was found dead on December last
and the coroner notified. He took pos
session Of the body and passed over the
case lightly, as all the evidence secured
points to suicide as tho result Of an
ordinary case of melancholy. After
few stray rumors, started at the time,
had subsided, the public forgot The
mystery entirely. Some ten days sine,
kcc==sssr, Prosecuting Attorney Ronlad
received letter from Sheriff Bowlss OF
Walla Walla, inquirius about Sommer-
vile aud bis mysterious death. Later
a second letter was received FROM Sheriff
Bow!es stating tha, for monlhs he had .
clue leading to the fact that Sommervills
had been poisoned as the result Of =
sudden and vicious fit of jealousy.
Word Was received today that the clue
had been followed and that Clarke Elder,
Matte Elder aud Agnes Aailoway bad
been arrested in Oregon for the murder
ofSommervillc. The authorities are nov
busy making out extradition papers and
preparing tho case.
HOW soAMEavILLE DIED.
The history Of the case is as follows:
Early in December y man giving the
name Of John Sommerviiie aud his wife
rented cottage in tLis eity and beeaA
housekeeping. He was q carpenter and
soon found employment. Al went veil
tor short time. but their houe uas h
= constant state Of turmoil This stats
Of affairs illuminated Friday. Decsmhss
6, when the wife ran to HeiehboeA
crying that her husband lad taken Z aoss
Of morphine and was dying. Doshsua
were called but too late to save the nAa,s
lite. After the funeral the widow ~
giveo much sympathy BY the neiehboe
but she soon lett for Oregon. = ~
case Develops - il now ssema =
much is expected to Be shosn = E
part Of Sheriff Bowls and assietan11