davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-26

The news from Bucharest has been
bad throughout the week. The Gov
eminent has dissolved the Chamber,
in order that the elections may be
free but the peasants are not satisfied
with this, and have commenced an
agrarlan war. They demand posses
sion of the land they till. In many
districts they have murdered the
landlords or their agents. aud they
have begun to move in crowds upon
Bucharest, where, again, the central
telegraph-ofice has been burned
down. The Territorial Army, or. as,
we should say, the Militia, was called
out, but refused TO act, and it was
necessary to summon Regular troops
from Moldavia, who, it is hoped, will
restore a sembfance of order. It is
asserted that Russian intrigue is at
The bottom Of the 6meofe, and it APP
pears to be probable that the
Russians desire disorder, and are
using old and serious agrarian griey-
ances to produce it. Their idea is
that with Ronmania in anarchy, it
will be less difficult to occupy, the.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-20

-Candelari. is looking up. The
Candelaria mill is running twenty
stamps continuously upon ore from
the Georgene mine. In this mine =
large body Of ore has been developed
in the east drift from the second
,haft level. The face is three feet
vide and Of good quality. The hrst
level and the intermediate levels be-
tween the first shaft leveland the tun-
mel level are producing high grade
ore. The thirdlevels shows low grade
ore in the face Of the east drift.
Il is rumored in Candelaria that the
Holmes mine is about to change
hands and be worked by the Candle
laria Company. Col. Sutherland
vas Intercepted regarding the
rumor aud he refused to either adj
init or deny its truth, but the general
appearances indicate that a change
Win soon take place. in which event.
work will be vigorously prosecuted.
aud Candelaria will be again one Of
the most prosperous mining campo
in Nevada. Walker Lake Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-20
Pass HiA Around.

On the 18th OF last December q
ssSmooth Ephriam" registered at the
Gem Hotel as B. Waller, San Fran
cisco, and the following day he in
terviewcd q number of ladies in
town taking orders for millinery,
and q subscription for a Fashion
Magazine, or some similar publ.
cation, for which he collected in
instances S. and at others Sc, fol
which he gave receipts signed B.
Haule. The fact that the lady SUBJ
scribers who advanced the cash
have received nothing in return
aud have heard nothing of Waller,
alias Haule. or their coin is
pretty good evidence that he made
q sshaur' of several dollars from
those who were taken in by his
plausible story and amiable man.
ners. and that he is a first class
blk who deserves COW hiding at
the hands OF those whom he so
gracelessly swindled.-Independ-
emit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-20

The new rotary snow-plow pur-
chased recently by the operating
department of the Southern Pacific
Company has been put in working
condition. and left Sacramento on
Monday to combat the snow and
ice on the Salt Lake division OF the
Central Pacific road. 1t was es-
pecially purchased to keep the Ore
gon and California tracks clear in
the neighborhood of Mt. Shasta and
the Siskiyon mountains, but owing
to the traok being new and in a very
unsettled condition it was concluded
to use the old snow-plows on that
road for fear that the rotary pillow
would jump the track and become
demolished. Accordingly it was
sent over to the Eastern end of the
Central Pacific, where, although
there is not mush snow just now,
yet there is q sufficient amount to
give it q trial.
Railway officials pronounce the
rotary snow pillow the best possible
means ever devised for getting rid
Of snow blockade. The particular
one alluded to weighs fifty tons
without it's coal and water supply,
and costs SIS 200, or just twice as
much as two good locomotives. 1t
il square in form, and contains
powerful machinery to move the
steel blades that cut and shovel the
snow and ice. The steel blades are
arranged much like the propeller OF
q steam vessel, and are worked at
speed OF 200 revolutions q minute.
The pillow, itself, however is moved
By . locomotive the same as any
ordinary pillow, but more than ono
locomotive is hardly ever required.
The capacity of these plows for re-
moving snow from road is said to
exceed that of and number OF men
Who might be crowded along any
gwen piece of track. And it not
only removes the snow from the
track, but throws it up and through
. wide pipe or iunuel away of from
the road bed. 1t is calculated that
tie rotary pillow can clear q railroad
track Of any impeding snow and ice
Of an average depth of six feet while
beirg pushed along by locomotive
running from twelve to fifteen miles
an hour.
These plows are now in successful
operation on the Union Pacific, the
Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company and the Northern Pacific
roads. Quite recently on tho latter
line some 200 miles of track were
cleared of snow, in many places fif-
teen feet deep, in about sixteen
hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-20

Wagons Carts Rocking and toys OF all descriptions can
found here They to IN this st
t your children look at the assortment themselves
~ -. 81, sl,v.ce be xvaIcome CAGwIN & NOTEwARE
1--WE sso have large assortment Of Silver and Glassware
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-20
STATIONERY.

This epa,t ent embraces latest novelties Papeerries
plain and embelhed and all kinds of fancy stationery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-20

-ART GOODS

ar all descriptions department has been selected with the
greatest care and nothing in that does not
deal to correct artistic taste Under this head
we are selling Oil Paintings, Pases
Photographers, Artotypes and
Photographs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
ATBURTON CAR WORKS.
Harrison and Morton Club OrganiLed-FOrty
Strong-Canddates Speak.

A meeting of Republicanism was held
last night in Burton and a Harrison and
Morton club organized with forty mem
bers The following gentlemen were elect
ed for the ensuing term: President, DR..
c. l.. Morgan, vice presidents, g. L. Swope
and w. 7, Ford, secretary, Robt. McNair.
OF the Young Mems Republican Club
the following gentlemen were present: f..
Callahan, l. + Hamburg, j ' koogle, a
r Mureller, B Wallace, DIR Creditor,
Arthur Carpenter, Z J Arnold, Joe Henly,
Col Woodcock, B Downing. Arthur Sulli-
van. 5. Herman The following candidates
were also present: O II Bentley, w Z
Buckner Chas Luling, Geo Douglas, w S
Morris. s NJ Johns, secretary county cen
trail committee.
Mr.. Museller opened the meeting with a
few remarks, aud introduced Mr. l.. Red
ding, who made some telling points for
Republicanism.
Mr.. Joe Henly followed an said: Why is
it that the solid south is for free trade?
Why are the great advocates for free trade
southern men? The idea of free trade has
been in the south. They are now and al
ways has been in favor of cheap labor, ond
was freely applauded by the audience;
after which he eulogized the entire county
ticket. The names of the candidates were
received with enthusiasm.
Mr. Callahan being called made few
remarks upon the condition of England
and Ireland under free trade govern
meut.
w. S Morris was next called for. He
said this must be good country for the
gates at Castle Garden are opened towards
US If it was not the laboring men would
leave it, but they do not, for when they
come here from other countries and find
worklthey send for their relatives and
friends. In the courss of his remarks he
said that Harrison would carry every
northern state
O. II. Bentley stated that he could not
do himself justice by making speech,
but would, if offered an opportunity, make
a speech of one hour at any meeting the
club wished.
Mr. w I. Buckner followed with a few
remarks, and also volunteered to speak at
any meeting the club wished
George L. Douglas followed. IL the
Democratic party had their way. Kansas
soil would be titled today by slaves.
The Paramount band, under the leader
ship of Prof Webb, deserve great credi.
for the efficiency to which they have at
tanned, redered some fine music, which
was fully appreciated by the audience
Also the Y. NJ r. club drum corps de-
serve credit.
The meeting adjourned after receiving
an invitation 10 attend the Y. NJ r club
next Friday evening. Also giving three
rousiug cheers for the national, state and
county ticket
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
NcFARI.AND-HAYS-

Mr.. VIII o. Mcfarland and Miss Dollie
Hays, two popular young people, were last
evening at o'clock united in marriage al
the residence of the brides parents, No
S24 North Lawrence. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. D. Hewitt, of tbs
PRESBYTERIAN church, in the presence Of a
goodly number Of friends. The happy
couple were the recipients Of many beauti-
ful presents, among which were the fol
lowing:
Large basket OF groceries, Master
Walter Mcfarland: full set Of glassware
Mrs. :. H Coburn: three sets Of towels
Miss MolIie Radgin; large flower vase
Susie Burris; large book and SAX shares IL
building association, Mr.. o. Mcfarland
parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Fellison; silye,
napkin rings, Mr.. and Mrs.. w. jackson
toilet set. Miss Mary Griffith: syrup caste:
Mrs. James Bordin; fancy cup aud saucer,
James Fitzsimmons: hanging lamp, j.
II. Jackson; plush picture frame, w u
Smith
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
go NGRASSHOPPER."

Col J. Il. Hallowell returned yesterday
morning over the Frisco from Terra
Haute. Indiana, where, on Friday night,
Saturday morning and evening he made
speeches at the soldiers reunion. On
Monday evening he made a political
speech to over fifteen thousand people
He was introduced by Col. r. NJ. Thomp-
son, ex-secretary of the navy, and as the
Kansas orator wac addressing the chair
and getting ready to say fellow citizens
some Hoosier way back in the crowd cried
out. go in grasshopper."
This created yell that lasted five min
utes and no one enjoyed it more than the
gentleman iwho received the command.
The colonel reports the meeting great
big success.
How is Indiana going this fall: has
been asked the colonel many times since
his return and the answers averaged
amount to the following;
Republican by 10000 if not more. l
never saw more enthusiasm in old Indiana
and the Republicans have the DENIES on
the run bad Democrats who figure for
truth concede the state. and their state
central committee is disguised bad. Set
me down for three big yells for Indiana
just after the returns come in.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
THE COURTS.
JUSTICES COURTs.

At Justice Hammond's the warrant is
sued the day before for the arrest of Henry
Schook, alias Crum, for horse stealing
has been returned, the defendant
having been arrested by Deputy A. j.
Alexandra, two miles west of Wichita.
A warrant for the searching of the prem
ises of Lewis Bretenfeld was issued from
the same court and resulted in the find
ing of the article sought, an ice cream
freezer, and also in the arrest of Breten-
field. He was held in the sum of $50 to
answer the charge of larceny.
Warrants were also issued from Justice
Walkers, but not having been returned
last evening, names and further partlcu-
lars are suppressed for the present.
Justice Barrett disposed of fourteen civil
cases yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
William Hatcher for keeping a gam
bling house, contributed to the city treas
ury 50 and costs.
William Simkins, A. J. Jones and Dan
Murphy paid the same amount for plead
ing guilty to the charge of being whisky
Migrants
Burt McClain, the man referred to in
yesterdays paper as getting into trouble
on North Main, appeared in court yester-
day morning and paid 50 for being drunk.
Jennie Doe was the name given by a
prostitute who paid 81 of the SO fine
assessed against her. Two women, Miss
Vandall and Matte Rubert, were arrested
and tried upon the same charge but were
acquitted
y. Daugherty r''Red," as be is called
for raising disturbance down on South
Fifth avenue, kicking in the door of a
castle and making himself otherwise OBJ
noxious, contributed 8 for the offense.
Dan Parks slapped the jaws OF a smart
Aleck and coolly walked over and paid a
nominal fine OF 81 and costs.
John Branch came up later in the day
and gave his honor So for the gambling he
had done few days before
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
FOUND A SEARCH WARRANT.

1t may be remembered that some time
ago an ice cream festival on East Oak
street came to an untimely end through
the sudden disappearance of the ice cream
with which the guests We're to be treated.
Ever since this sudden disappearance
there has been persons who have been en-
deavoriug to avenge the wrong done them
and TO bring the miscreant TO justice. \
few days ago they were led to believe that
one Lewis Bitenfield was the guilty man,
and yesterday a search warrant was issued
from Justice Hammond court for the re-
covery of the stolen property. The prem
Uses of the suspected was searched and
there concealed in bin of oats in the loft
was the freezer. 1t was returned to its
owner Bi.enfield was bound over in the
sum Of $50 to answer TO the charge OF
larceny.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
PERSONALS.

w. J. Patterson is down from Lawrence
A. H. Pfau, of Philadelphia, is at the
Carey.
j. c. Pollock was yesterday up from
Winfield.
BE. Mcdonald was Yesterday down
from Newton.
Henry johnson came up from Fit. Reno,
]. T., last evening.
j. T. Murphy, of Meade, stopped over in
the city last evening.
z, I. Campbell, of Kansas City, was
here on business yesterday.
Samuel Lawrence, of Meade, stopped
over in the city last evening.
w H Dumont, agent of the Barnum
show, arrived in the city yesterday.
F.. H. Davis, of the Santa Fe, left yester-
day morning to be absent few days.
Mrs Jane Ceilings, of Marshall, Ind, is
visiting host of relatives In the city.
j. B. Marshall, of TT. Worth, Tex, was
among the arrivals in the city last even
ing.
Mr.. VIM. Shields, of Columbia, Mo-, is
visiting the city. guest of Mr.. j. w. Law
son.
Mrs. Farabe Swisher, of Danville, is
visiting the family of r. Ii. Mater for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David GILLESPIE, of Lin
coin, Illinois, arrived in the city Tuesday
night, and left last night for the west.
Prof and Mrs H. Winslow Albeit left
Tuesday morning for the Cincinnati eX-
position and to visit friends in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs Dell Dean, of the Carey
Hotel, returned last evening from their
summer vacation at Chatauqua Lake, New
York.
Mr. J. r. Compton, cashier of the
Niagara Comfy National bank at Lock
port, \. Y, is in the city on a prospecting
tour.
Roy S. TuttIe Kansas City: w. NJ.
Simpson. New York; E. Thompson, Chica-
go; j. X. Greenbaum, Louisville, KY,
were at the Carey yesterday.
Mr.. D, A. Stafford, son of c. A. Stafford,
of North Lawrence avenue, has gone to
Salt Lake City, where he has taxed a posi-
ton as clerk in the L. S. Land office.
Henry Schad and family left last evening
for the east. Mr.. Schad will go to New
York to purchase goods while his family
will visit at their former home at Warsaw,
III.
Will J. Duffy, the agent of Lizzie Evans.
was in the city Thursday. This favorite
little coincidence will appear in her new
play, the Buck Eye, next Thursday even
ing.
Miss Lena Miller, of Philadelphia Pa,
sister of Mrs. Prof. Fritch, and formerly a
resident or this city, returned Monday.
Miss Miller is glad to get back to Wichita
again.
VIII Beatty, formerly with the Whole
sale Grocery Co, and now with Steele &
Walker, St Joseph, Mo, arrived in the
city yesterday and brings IA most encour-
aging report of business throughout his
territory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
AN ARREST.

September q valuable horse was stolen
from Jasper Davis, about four and a half
miles east of the city. A Young man who
had been seen in the neighborhood was
suspected and sharp lookout was kept
upon him. Day before yesterday he was
believed to be in town, and warrant in
the name of Henry Schook was issued
from Justice Hammond's for his arrest.
1t was handed over 10 young Alexander,
of the sheriff's Office, for execution. He
went first several miles west of the city.
where it was thought that Schook was at
work cutting corn. Failing to find him
there, Alexander came on back to the city
and about two miles west. coming up with
his man, arrested him. His right name, it
is said, is Henry Crum. He denies the
ofense but was locked up in the county
Jail 10 await a nralimiuarr haarnn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
ON Light" COMMITTEE.

A councilman said last evening while
looking at some sickly electric lights:
Wonder why the special committee on
lighting does not make its report. They
have had plenty of time it seems to me to
make IA report on Chicago lighting which
out to mean that they have had about
time enough to figure on Wichita. | OBJ
serve, however, that the great scare some
of the members got up about lighting and
bad lighting, etc, has had little effect on
getting the companies to improve their
service l thought for time they were a
little more careful, but ere long they got
back to the same flicker business. Its a
little out of order. however, for the council
to make much of stride until the city's
account with them is little more nearly
balanced
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
LIZZIE ENANS

The regular season at the Crawford
Grand opera house will open next Wednes-
day and Thursday nights with the charm
ing and popular little comedienne Lizzie
Evans as the opening attraction Miss
Evans is decided fayorite with Wichita
theater goers, having appeared here on
several occasions to crowded houses. This
time she brings two new comedies, The
Buckeye and ''Our Angel" both en-
phatic successes The Buckeye" played
in Kansas City all last week to large and
delighted audiences and the newspapers OF
that city gave very favorable notices of
star, play and company. The Buckeye"
is in four acts and was originally written
for Denman Thompson from whom it was
purchased by Miss Evans 1t is a quaint
picture of Ohio life and is said TO equal in
pathos and WANT humor that comedians
"Old Homestead.
On Thursday night Miss Evans viii pre-
sent her other new play. ''Our Angel"
which was the feature of her tour las.
season and which is also highly spoken Of
Murray" the jeweler, moved few
~,r, harS vaSterior north o-, Main Srress
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
WICHITA, Sept. 1888.
SUGAR KANSAS,

c. A. Champion, government chemist
agent, now in charge of the sugar works
at Stirling, is in the city. He super
intended the works at Douglass and Con-
way Springs, and seems to think there is
no doubt about the great sugar qualities
of Kansas. He has been in the govern
ment service in that line several years and
seems to take more than usual interest in
his line of work, and especially in the
sugar problem
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
A Curious Old Bat.

Several Interesting curios..ses nave -
Gently been Addei 70 tie ragssl.-. q the
Maritime exchange. Tho noss unlq-e.
however is hat tnst vas INSIDE Ia fzn-
snaYicoo. Madagascar. nearly 100 years
ago. /: ia s-ln IN al excs.ieat state O.
preservation. and its bright ri oolor
would put 10 shane the feathers q tho
scarlet lbs. The Ia. bcarB VERY elosa
resemblance % tho bearsr Ia Which Crels
sx-a Is SO oftes reTressr:sd n TIE ec.s4e
papers. The bsi . rn@do frrga ak rs
leaf In bread and Eat instead of b~sng
curied Up :. tie sides Tle sslk weiea
covers the BODY 81 i-xszszo-k q Tie hat
Is long ard faGy. A lss.ksr bad 81 ia
inside Ia worn here sd .E.nxs. ise1cx.I-.y
tia: It's owner hSd Ese6 s. for rozzy lCzs
years before IL LEFT k>dSyssear-
The ka; wa bronSs. 20 Es. York On
Oct o. iS5z. by Capt Jed frys. AID By
him was presented % tho Esrzrs1-z of Tia
exrhAnge rot loDg ago les Ia. wa
made ty g native q EsssEzscz- Q. . x..ky
plan. grown o. tks t.lAod Tae rszSers
Of It's exchange 40 unoee2te1 al %
Whistler II had b>ea mace sor 9zds or
for Q h<lie of 10 eoz-.xy - acs York
Es.-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
OFF FOR EUROPE,

One of Wichita's warmest friends and
enterprising gentlemen, Mr.. John A.
Smith, leaves here Friday morning for a
tour through Europe. Mr.. Smith will
visit some friends and acquaintance in
England, and go from there to Belfast,
where he will stop for some time with his
nephew, Rev. Dr. Morrow AS his visit to
Europe is principally for the improvement
of his health he will visit the highlands of
Scotland and probably parts of France
and Germany. On his return home he will
call on his friends in Washington, d. c.,
and Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

pants arc UUusan may ICING ssass-sv-
OF the latest IL that celery Is a cure for
rheumatism; indeed IL is asserted that
the disease is impossible IL tho vegetable
be cooked and freely eaten. The fact that
it is always put On the table raw prevents
its therapeutic powers from being known
The celery should BE cut into bits boiled
in water until soft. and the water drunk
by the patient. Put new milk, with lit
tie -four and nutmeg. into q saucepan with
the boiled celery, serve it warm with
pieces of toast, eat II with potatoes. snd
the painful ailmeut will soon yield. Such
is the declaration Of physician who has
again and again tried tic experiment. and
with uniform success. Ho adds that cold
or damp never produces but simply DO
velops the disease, Of which lcid blood ia
the primary aud sustaining cause. ana
that while the blood - alkaline there can
be neither rheumatism nor govt.
Statistics show that IN one year (iG1e)
&. $40 persons died Of rheumatism Ia this
country, snd every case. IL is claimed.
might have brcn erred or prevented by
the adoption Of the remedy mentioned
1t least two-thirds os the csses named
heart disease are sscribed 20 rheumatism
and its sgonizing ally. goat Smallpox.
go rauch dreaded. IL lot half 50 deztruc-
tive as rheumatism. which. !. Is main
tanned By many physicians. can no pre-
vented By oboying nature 3 laws Ia Diet.
But. If you have incurred Il. baird celery
Is pronounced unhesitatingly 10 be Fps-
eifc. Tie proper vsy 90 eat celery Is 30
have IL cooked rs q vegetable after Tho
nanner above described. The writer
makes constant uso Of il IA this way.
Try it once. and you would soorrr do
without any vcgctsbscz. vTth ths single
exception Of the potato. rather than
celery. Cooked celery Is = delicious d.sh
for tho table. and The raoSt ee.ducsys "a
health Of Any vegetable that c&a BE nsn-
.i1r.,.d i l.s.ls Me-rr1rx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
ARRESTS,

r. Cravens was last night arrested by
City Marshal Mcnamara on South Fifth
avenue for disturbing the peace. 1t seems
that he and his wife were engaged in a
little friendly, conjugal discussion just as
the officer passed; and as a consequence he
will explain his conduct to Judge Dixon
in court this morning.
Mary johnson, a prostitute, and Kip
Osborn, drunk, were brought in by Off.
Ger Stewart.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
RESOLUTIONS OF coSpoLENcE.
BRICKLAYERs INTERNATIONAL UNIo

BRICkLAYERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
No. L, WICHITA. Kan, Sept. Il, 1855.
Whereas. Through the intervention of
Divine power, il has been decreed to take
from the active scenes of life valued aud
esteemed brother member, William Scheil.
Resolved That the members of this
union desire TO express their profoundest
sense of bereavement at the intimely part
ing and loss they have sustained. while he
was in the prime and flush OF manhood.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the family and friends of our
deceased brother in this. their saddest hour
of affection for the loss of a devoted son
and affectionate brother.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be placed upon the minutes of this
meeting, and that a copy be sent 70 the
family of our deceased fellow member, as
testimonial of our deepest sympathy, and
that our charter be draped in mournin {
for thirty days, and these resolutions be
published IN the daily papers.
Committee on Resolutions.