davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
CONTRARY TO LAW.
Continued from first page)

on the east and Ninth street on the west
After brief discussion it was agrred to.
The next amendment was which was a
new section appropriating S200,0 for a
geological park in the District OF Column
bia, a tract not less than 100 acres on
Rocky creek, was agreed to without dis
cussion. The last amendment to be acted
upon was the insertion OF an item Of S50,0 600
to be paid to the widow of the late Spen-
Ger T. Baird for his services and expenses
as fish commissioner from ISL to 1887.
The matter was discussed by Senator'S
Dawes. German, Beck, Stewart, Call Cul-
lom, Allison. Blair, Hoar and Evarts IN
favor of the amendment and by Senator'S
Berry. Harris, George aud Reagan against
it. The latter offered as substitute an
appropriation of *25, 600 to compensate for
Prof Baird's services as fish commissioner
and for the use of his house as an office
for the commission. Mr.. Reagan S amend
ment was disagreed to and the original
amendments modified so as to make IN
clude rent of rooms as agreed to-yeas 20,
nays II.
This disposed of all the amendments re-
ported by the committee on appropriations
but Mr. Allison said he would have some
three or four amendments to offer on Mon
day The bill then went over. A bill
granting right of way for rapid transit
railway through the military reservation
at Fort Leavenworth was reported and
placed Cd the calendar. The senate adj
j0urned.
Senator Spooner reported today favora-
bly, from the committee on public build
ings and grounds, public building bill as
follows: Atchison. Kansas, So, 900; En-
poria, Kansas, SIS, 900.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
GETS ALONG NICELY.
Mr.. Randall Arrives at Wayne Station None
the Worse for Removal.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Mr. Randall and
! for their country home at Wayne Station,
| Pa, in the hope that the fresh country air
will have the effect of increasing the
patients strength. Mr.. Randall was
taken to the station in a closed carriage
the blinds of which were closed and
drawn. He was accompanied by DR.. Nal
len who will attend him to his home
where DR.. Martin, who was unable on &C
count of professional engagement to &C.
company the patient, will take charge of
tho case Mr.. Randall was feeble this
morning, owing to the unusual exercise
| consequent upon his removal. His family
are well pleased with the continued i'm
provement of his condition.
Mr.. Randall arrived at Wayne station
from Washington at 1:21 this afternoon in
President Roberts private car, which was
attached to the 12:z5 z. N. accommodation,
from the Broad street station or the Penn
sylvania railroad. The train arrived on
Cox, az whose home at Castena Mr. Ran
dali is to be cared for, was in waiting
with a large old-fashioned comfor
table barouche, built several years
ago for her mother, who was an inva-
lid. There were pillows provided for the
ease ana comfort or the SICK man. Two
other carriages were at hand for Mr..
Randall's family and the few friends who
accompanied them from the national
capital
1t was said by Dr. Mallen AMI Col.
Gerker that Mr. Randall bore 10 Wei
throughout the entire Journey from Wash
ington. And that the only discomfort ex-
perienced was at the latter city when be-
ing removed from his residence TO Presi-
dent Roberts car. He was fatigued by
the transfer and gave evidence OF it. After
that he rested easily in the car and bore
up well TO the end of his trip. At times
he was quite cheerful and occasionally
engaged in conversation with those oboUt
him. though talk was discouraged as
though tending to weary and weaken him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
HE IRISH SITUATION.

LONDON, July 2S.-The arrest Of Mr.
O'kelly. NJ p, the discussion of the last
few days in the house of commons of the
Parnell commission bill, and the whole
sale evictions which have taken place in
the counties Clare and Galway from the
Nandeleur and Lewis estates. have com
bined to revive the for some time dormant
public interest in Irish affairs While no
act of the government or its servants can
well heighten the evaporation Of the
Irish peasant. the temperature OF whose
hatred toward England and all things
English never falls below the boiling point.
the feelings Of the average Londoner. be
he Home Ruler or Tory, ebb and flow with
the tide OF excitement which current
events may produce. If matters are quiet
In ireland, he dlsmIsSes from his mind all
thoughts of her sutferinCs or her needs,
but the moment something occurs to in
wife general attention TO that unfor-
fortunate portion of the empire, the
lines become sharply drawn and the caul-
dron of partisan passion boilS yiciously
While nobody sympajhizes with Captain
Naudeleur the notorious Clare absentee
landlord, or cares a rap whether he gets
his rents or not, every Tory is reused 10
interest in the successful ejectment of the
tenants from his estate because they can
not or will not pay the sums he demands.
while every Home Ruler IS Convinced that
the unfortunate victims of the bailiT
ought TO retain their hold ngs whether
they pay or not.
The arrest OF Mr.. O,kelly has created
more excitement. and aroused a greater
degree OF indignation than even the arrest
of Mr. Dillon did. and no doubt the com
ments upon the governments action in his
case. which will form the subject of league
speeches in Ireland during the next fort
night, VIII insure the arrest OF other MEM
bers OF the house who as yet have formed
no definite idea OF defying the government
by indulging in seditious utterances ex-
pressing their Indignation at It's action
and contempt for its officials
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
ANDERSON STILL IN THE WELL.

OMAHA, July 28.-John Anderson has
passed the ninth day in the well at Johns
town, Neb Food and water have been
given him regularly and he is gradually
growing stronger. The rescuers work as
rapidly as circumstances will permit in
removing the dirt from above him. This
has TO lie done with the utmost caution as
the displacing OF one board or the giving
away of any part of the earth on which his
fraiI platform rests is liable, to participate
Anderson to the bottom of the well one
hundred feet below
The old curbing is about all that is COW
ering him now. This has been formed into
the roof of the box in which he lies and to
get at him from the top hole must be cut
in this root. An effort was made to saw
through this roof but was abandoned as
the sand commenced to cave and Ander-
sons Platform sank two inches. The great
est hope OF his rescue now is on account of
the fact that tools have been passed into
him. and he works as hard as h S strength
will permit in bracing the platform.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
2S.-T1he temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade anC
free from the influences Of any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. The hi9hes,
temperature was 9S.7o; the lowest 1869,
mean s27o.
Gentle southerly breeze and a trace OF
rainfall followed by warm, generally fail
weather
Maximum velocity OF wind southerly,
IS miles per hour at 5:15 p. N.
Mean humidity 59.5 per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON,
Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.
July 2S.-The indications for thirty-siX
hours, commencing Saturday, July -, at
Z a. M. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Fair weather
preceded by local rains in eastern Missouri.
Stationary temperature followed Sunday
night by slightly cooler, variable winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
WILLIAM II. AND KING OSCAR.

STOCKHOLM, July 2s.-Emperor William,
accompanied by King Oscar and Crown
Prince Gustof of Sweden, Prince Henry of
Prussia and Count Herbert Bismarck,
drove to a number of points of interest
this morning. They inspected the Katha-
rina elevator, the National Museum and
the telephone station. On returning from
their drive, the party took luncheon at the
castle. They afterwards visited the Rid
darsholm kyrka, where ashes of long
line OF Swedish monarchs are deposited.
King Oscar has bestowed the Grand
Cross of the Order of st. Olaf of Norway
upon Emperor William and Prince Henry.
The emperor has conferred the decora-
ton of the Order of the Black Eagle upon
Baron Bildt, the president OF the Swedish
cabinet.
In the afternoon the royal party pro
ceeded in the royal yacht to Drottingholm,
where dinner was served. The party re-
turned TO Stockholm at O'Clock and soon
afterward visited the yacht Hohenzollern'
The German squadron will sail at a. III
tomorrow. The Hohenzollern will sal
later and will overtake the squadron. En-
peror William has asked King Oscar TO be
godfather to his last born.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
THE DYNAMITE INVESTIGATION

AURORA. Ill, July 2S.-In the examina-
ton into the dynamite conspiracy yester-
day John Ouenan and c. R. Blackners tes-
titled 10 the explosion at South Aurora,
June Il. and ". Is. Thomas testified in
relation TO the explosion at EoIa, June %.
Alexander Smith testified to taking ride
with Bowles at Eola at the date when the
dynamite was placed upon the track. and
swore that they heard the explosion
OF their wav back 10 Aurora.
lie also stated that he received packa 70
of dyn Mantle from Godings wife. The
prosecution rested the case. and the COM
plant against Bsuers0n and Goding for
bringing dynamite into the state was then
taken up, and Mr.. A. ". Sheling short
hand writer for the Burlington company.
read the statement which was made by
Nr. GoItag alter his arrest, and then the
court adjourned TIL Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

a foolish woman In sucisty oaes Md sha
Daks a Wellington to give her Al .ouours
Of the hssx.s Ct Wsssrioo. soh.. rvDl,>d Ia.
- = vary saz1y cu.s We sx.ur.<.-i tsss-,
they rzzaesei e. snd suppo<s Ne pz;a-
rassea fss sarsas, % Ne GAINED Tie day
Alsssnra ssAa That Crvsvy wx4 % tks oEks
Aisex hss rsasIrz % br1nels fss0 Wssss;oe 70
eozz.scs.sss klra- To dzxs szoeessd coz
grssci.ssoo AID sa&d. .Is vus . dTesdsal
o1s1eA 900 Esen txs.zoycd. md ID
EAR satnE When tie duke vas s-.a-g "a
FsdSg Tie h.sSr ssssd klaa. "Ws rcs yo,.s
grace sx7r.Sed 1T Ws,sxisaF sxsysr Sl
Scr, - ssxveye6-2slkAR
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Loud Dress" of Actors.

II seems TO tho ordinary observer that as
soon as a person adopts the stage as profess
zion the aforesaid sdor1ter must instantly put
himself or hersef ON the ost<ids Of tbs
fashicst, loud-st and broa<i<st clothing and
dress that man can conceive or loom weave
IL looks 70 the common, everyday, plain
American citizen that the dress Is affected 70
save the adopters from carrying psrsnbu-
lator sandwich reading on both sidss, II ara
an actor, !" in al tbs glory II yellow, red and
green letters. The rnrn &c, into the quserexs
cut garments they can find. and the worn.n
are always looking for SONS headpisce,
vatspiccs or gevzzw tina. will attract III.
ssze Of the gaping multitude Fine feathers
may mas. fine birds, but loud drsss on ths
strest does not proclaim the wsarer an
actor Of genius or a Iniaing bGh. La The PRO
fession--CApper.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
THE FISH HAVE LEGS.

WASHINGTON, July ga New York
politician who is here says that the So
called fishing trip Of the president is dis
guise for political mission. 1t is noticed
that the president stops on Long Island,
and that the place is very accessible to the
politicians. The fact is that the Demo-
Gratis who are supporting the administra-
ton are much concerned at the situation
in New York. They don't wholly under
stand it. Il is fact that Hewitt is not
reconciled to the administration, and it is
doubtful whether he will do anything for
the reelection of Cleveland He gave a
check of 10000 four years ago. Edward
Cooper, too, is discounted and is indig-
nant that the president should have en-
couraged the free traders to have annihi-
lated the protectionists on the platform
COMMITTEES at St. Louis; and as for
Tammany, that organization is becoming
very defiant and aggressive. The sachems
say that they intend to elect their candi-
dates for mayor and sheriff of New York,
that done, they have no overwhelming
interest i'll Grover Cleveland, and they
never have had. The Democrats who are
close TO the administration are reported to
be very much afraid that Warner Miller
VIII be elected governor of New York and
Ben Harrison president of the United
States, and that the candidate of Tam
many Hall for mayor of New York, who
viii probably be Congressman sam Cox,
VIII be elected. The report has caused
great dissatisfaction and apprehension in
administration circles. One of the signifi-
cant indications of the doubts of the Dem
ocrats as to New York is to be found in
the fact that the Democratic national
committee has not commenced operations
in New York state, and seems to be in a
condition of PARALYSIS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
The Man and the Dose.

There are l,0io medicines in the pharmaco-
poeia of the United States and IN most COM
munities there is one man who has tried
every one of them before discovering that
there never was anything the matter with
him The taste for strong drink is a mild,
innocuous. feeble inclination compared with
the raging mania for taking medicine"
when once it gains perniciously active hold
upon a man There are not many really sick
people in the world. and If it wasn't for the
man who delights in dosing himself with any
thing that mas a long name and an almanac
attachment, there wouldn't be half enough
paint on the rocks of picturesque America 70
hide tho landscape. in Chicago
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
WAIVED EXAMINATION.

CHICAGO, July 2S-The cases of Chairman
Hoge and Murphy, charged with being i'm
plicated in the Burlington dynamite con
spiracy, were called in court this morning.
The prisoners were represented by Judge
Barnum, who stated the clients would
waive an examination, and he asked III At
bail formerly given be allowed TO stand
for their appearance. In the absence OF
any digestion from the prosecution this
was allowed to stand The informers
Kelley and Mc(ievarly followed suit. waiv-
ing an examination and being held in their
former bonds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
PORTER NOTiNT THE FIELD.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2S.-Ex- Governor
Porter tonight informed Attorney General
Kitchener and other friends that he posi-
lively and emphatically declined to be con-
sidered as candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination aud would not accept a
nomination if it were rendered. 1t is
thought many of Porter's friends will now
tender their support TO Congressman
George ". Steele, of Marion, Ind. who
thus becomes a formidable opponent to
Col. Robertson for the nomination.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
INDIANA POLITICS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July es--The Republican
primaries to elect delegates 20 the state
and con gressional convention was held IN
this city and Marion county this evening
The state conve ntiou Is called TO meet II
this city August 6 The Seventh copgres-
sioual convention meets AZ sheIoyvlIle
August !. The city of Indianapolis and
Marion county is entitled to sixty eight
delegates in each convention. There was
no contest here over the g0vernorshIp. IL
generally understood and believed that a
large majority Of the delegates chosen to
night,are favorable TO the nomination Of
Ex-Governor Porter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
FORCED TO DROWN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 2s.-A special to
the P0st-Dispatch from Alton, Ills. gives
particulars OF tragic affair at Missouri
Point opposite Alton, this morning.
Wilson St Clair and Bob Ashley crossed
the river on a ferry boat and after landing
in Missouri Guarrellel Ashley ran at St
Clair with bowie knife and drove him
into the river st. Clair could not swim.
Ashley prevented him from regaining the
shore and he was drowned. Ashley has
been arrested
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
GOV. MARTIN wANTSIT STOPPED.

TOPEKA, Kan, July Ex-Governor Mar
lin has decided that the lawlessness en-
gagged IN by Stevens county people must
stop. Accordingly he has directed Attor-
ney General Bradford and Brgader Gen
eral Myers 70 proceed there, investigate
the situation and report to him as soon as
possible. The attorney general left at
noon and Will be Joined by General Myers
en- route. The governor has also written a
very sensible letter to Congressman Peters
on the subject. in which he says:
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR OF KANSAS,
Topeka, July Is, 1888.
To Hon. s. r. Peters, house of represen-
tatives, Washington, ID. C.-The sheriff of
Stevens county and four or five other citi-
Zens of Kansas have been killed in No Man :
land just south of the state line That
country is now and has been for years the
home or hiding place of outlaws and GRIM
inals, 1t Is under no jurisdiction and has
no laws. Ii ought to be attached at once
to the district of Kansas so that the
United States marshal of the state could
drive out or arrest the outlaws who infest
it. To attach it to the district Jurisdiction
of New Mexico would not improve matters
! hope congress viii speedily adopt some
measure OF relief. (Signed)
JOHN a. MARTIN"
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

'tDa.'s very brilliant yideab Of yorah
sons, Missus BogIun,' said Eldsr Blink
shank, referring 20 az invention q Mr. Bog
lurn, Jr.. for assisting in the process OF gath
ering in potato bugs How be come 10 tinA
ob datf"
WAL, jes KANT tell, an be doan know
muffin mo bout IL n me. but when de yiGeah
Popped into rs bead LIS Ia bar les ous.-
Harrserss Bzzsr
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
At RI EvEy Nh

AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 0 0 | 0 5 0 3-12
Louisville. ............00 0 0 o 0 0 o. l
Base hits-Cleveland IL, Louisville 6.
Errors-Cleveland Q, Louisville 10.
Batteries-Bakely and snyder, Stratton
and Cook.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 3
milwaukee,. 2 0 l 0 @ 0 - 4
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ..............2 2 4 2 2 3-2l
Detroit. ...............1 0 3 0 s O-l!
Base hits-Chicago %, Detroit 16.
Errors-Chicago S, Detroit s.
BatJeries-Baldwin Ryan and DAILY;
Baldwin, Twitchell and Sutclif.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. .2 0 0 l 2 0 O. 8
st. Louis. .......0 90 0 2 0 O. 3
Base hits-Baltmore 6, st. Louis 8.
Errors-Baltimore 2, St. Louis s.
Batteries-Smith and Fulmer, King, Nc
Carthy and Boyle.
AT BOSTON.
Boston ...............1 3 0 0 ? 1 l 3-16
Washington. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O.
Base hits-Boston 6, ST Louis g
Errors-Boston g, Washington a.
Batteries-Clarkson and Kelly, O'Day
and Arundel.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. .............1 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 L 2
Cincinnati ..........0 U 0 @ 0 l. l
Base hits-Athletics 3. Cincinnati 2
Errors-Athletics 4, Cincinnati =.
BatterieS-Seward and Robinson, Viau
aud Baldwin.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. .....-...-2 0 0 0 0 .
Philadelphia .........1 100 0 o. 2
Base hits-New York Q, Philadelphia z.
Errors-New York 3. Philadelphia 4.
Batteries-keefe and Ewing, Sanders
and Schriver.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. ..........3 1OO1 2 9 - 8
Kansas City. 0 0 0 O. l
Base hits-Brooklyn II. Kansas City 4.
Barterles-Foutz and Bushong, Sullivan,
Brennan and Donahue
AT PITTSBURG.
PlttSburg .............O l D D = D d
Indianapolis. ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux CITY. @ 0 9 0 0 l. 8
Chicago. .............0 l 0 , 0 l o. D
AT DIES MONIES.
Des Moines ..........0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o. 3
St. Paul. 0 0 o. 6
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
A Different Light.

Stranger-Are you familiar With the cir
cunnstances of the killing OF Ralph SMITH
Lawyer Ross-Yes He was my dearest
friend 1t vas an atrocious murder.
"Tm sorry you think so. ] and few
others were talking Of employing you for the
defense"
Well, OF course, there were mitigating
circumstances. After all, these newspaper
men are two fresh, ana an example or two
won't hurt them Cons up 70 the olhce.n-
San Francisco Examiner
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
HOUSE.

| WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Senate bill
for the erection Of public buildings at Al
lentown, Pa, having been laid before the
house. Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania,
asked a unanimous consent for its lmme-
date consideration, but a demand for the
regular order by Mr. Richardson, of North
/ Carolina, acted as an objection, and the
| bill was permitted to remain on the speak
| er's table for the present. The floor was
then accorded to the committee on print
! ing.
| The house then went into committee of
the whole on the general appropriation
bill and clasp instantly occurred
between the various bills on the
calendar The general deficiency bill was
first reached, and after some debate was
taken ~. Mr. Voorhees, of Washington
Territory, in behalf Of over 200, 900 Olsen
franchised citizens OF the republic, advo-
ed the admission of Washington into
the union. If the Democratic party in the
pass, now or hereafter should be response
BILE for deDriving the people whom he rep
resented f the privilege OF living under a
constitutional form of government, he
would take as much pleasure in denounc-
ing the Democratic party as he would IN
deuOuncing the Republican party. Con
IAOutftA ~ Jllt LIf'JC'AAC l'tC''"AAN VI
can citizenship, mere politica! consldera-
lions grew mean and small. He addressed
himself to this question not as Demo-
crat, but as an American citizen.
Mr. Symes, of Colorado, said if the gen
tleman from Washington could influence
eight or ten Democrats he could get a bill
through tomorrow for the admission of
that territory Not a Republican would
do anything but urge (as he had for the
past three years. the admission of that
prosperous and great territory.
Mr. Payson, of Illinois, after saying that
the Democratic party platform of this
year credited that party with having re-
versed the unwise policy of the Republi-
can party touching the granting of lands
to railroads, proceeded to argue that policy
WAS initiated in 1880 by a Democratic CON
cress and Democratic president. He said
that before the Republican party came
into power, grants had been made to
states to aid in the construction of forty
seven railroads.
Mr. Stone of Missouri, questioned the
accuracy of some of Mr.. Payson's state
ments and called attention to the fact that
the president in 1850 WAS Wing and not
a Democrat.
Pending further d bate the committee
rose and adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
CT ERED AL GAANlI1E

CHANUTE. Kan, July 2S.-On the arrival
Of Hon. L. L. Humphrey at this place, or
his return from the state convention, a
grand spontaneous meeting OF the thous.
ands Of people met him. He was introduc-
ed from the rear platform of the train by
Hon. K. Allen and Justly cheered both be-
tore and after his address. The train
moved ont south amid the hearty plaudits
of the candidates. friends.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
ANARCHIST NEWS.
cHFpAKF AND CIeeOIRNr

CHEPkkE AND CLe6OURNE GONE.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Frank Chepake and
Frank Clebourne, who with John Hronke
and Rudolph Sevick, are charged with
conspiracy to blow up with dynamite
Judges Gary and Grinnell and Inspector
Bonfeld, have disappeared. and it is sup
posed have jumped their bonds and fled
the city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
no1r Having Their Day.

Dogs are certainly having their day nov.
There was never raore care taken In tier
urees.,ny. or more foad1ess SHOWN for them
individually. 4 fine dog is uo~ necessary
part Of every well regulated household, and
10 young lady considers that k'e makes q
proper APPEARANCE on Fifth aTsn7e ~itsou:
setter, q s. Bernard o. brace Of bal
dogs trost:ng By her ssda-Harp~r's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
WANT A Ci ACE

NEW YORK, July 2s-General Joseph s
jackson. grand marshal Of the demonstra-
Ion upon the arrival of James q. Blaine,
mas already received applications for
places IN line from out of town organiza-
lions. numbering 5000 men. Chicago.
Philadelphla, Newark. New Haven. Paw
tucket, and other cities are on the list.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
LOADING THE CANNON.

New YORK, July 2s-Hon. Levi p. Nor
ton was in conference with the Republi-
can national executive committee today.
There were present, Chairman VI. 5. Quay,
Secretary J. Sloat Fassett, Colonel ". ".
Dudley, G. A Hobart, j. 5. Clarkson and
j. Manchester HAYNES. The discussion in
committee related 10 confidential details
OF campaign work.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
ONE 8 Mi Z.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Chairman Abbot, OF
the -" Western States Passenger association
has notified the different roads that they
may charge one cent per mile during the
Grand Army reunion at Columbus. This
is because the Burlington has decided up
on this rate.