davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26
Ksiazki powies5ciowe,

HlSTORYA o szlachetnej l pick.
neJ Meluzynie, r6no przygody,
pociechy i smutki, %szczebcia i
n~leszczescia, PREY odmianach o.
mylnego swiata przedstawiajaca.
PoJATA corka Lezde)ki, albe
Litwinl W XVI wieku, romans
~hlstoryczny przez Bernatowicza.
W mocnei oprawie ! z pozfaca.
nym tytullkiem..........$l.75
ZAMEK DUCHUW, czyli podstepy
faiszerzy pieniedzy i NiezvyIiy
Sen, czyli nerwowa DANA paryz-
ka. Opowiadanie lekarza fran
WEGLARz q WALENCYI. Przez
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy-
ka Kwiatow. 30
) G oraC z h o W.
W S k a, gaweda przez Karola
hucza. 10
Fl istorya o szlachetnej a pick
nej Magelonie, GORGE kroia z
N,S"POi" Ae ~ g..
u, hrablem, rome przykody,
smutki, poeischy, szczescia, ME
szczescia prey odmianach omyl.
nego swlata representatives.
KSIAAKA P~UNKTOWANIA.1
D z lie Q Narodu P olskie e.
go J6zefa Chooiszewskiego......4u
p s m lie nniotwo Polskie
w'zyciorysach naszych znakomit-
szych pisarzy z ich wizerunka-
mi przez Jozefa Cbocissew-
skiego
Pie6h Q ziemi naszej Win
centego Pola."..............5
MAZURKI, WYR.
WAsY i Dunk pomniejsze, 70
zrodef etnografcznych i w}aspych
notat zebrat Zygmunt Gloger.
MYszA wIEzA wsrod jeziora
Gopfa przez Aleksandra Broni-
kowskiego. PowiesG s1owianska
pierwszei po1owy XII wieku
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WEI.
KIEGO, czyli zamiary Meskali
zawo;owanla cafego sw;ata. ..5
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
DZIADKA, zebraf z r6tnych
sfawnych ksia4ek. WI. Dynie-.
wicz. zawiera:; zydek Czarownik,
Kaska i djabef, Raras Szczotek,
Dw6ch czy czterech, zdradzlecki
sfugA, Mikotaj Potocki miedzy
%zbojcami, Waz, CSrka ciesli [po-
DAME indyahskl], Cyganku Ia.
tarzy, Wyzynki nocne, o cu-
dach natury Ezorza poinocnal,
skradziona koszula, Czartowa,
Sieve MARGIN hraciszkiem kla-
sztornym, Fantastyczne pcstacie
ludowo (smier6 i bleda - bieda
chtopska - bieda i nedza pan.
ska), Nowy Rinaldo-R 'naldini,
GaStotd, Pieczary W %czarnei 60.
RIO, Swierszcz wielki prorok Dzi.
VINO przygody.
KONSTYTUCYA STANUW ZJE.
DNOCZONYCH. ......,..l0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26

HlsTORYA o szlachetnej 1 pick.
ne] Meluzynie, r6no przygody,
poclechy i smutki, szczescia i
nleszczescia, PREY odmianach o.
mylnego swiata przedstawiaiaca.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
A STREET CORNER SCENE.

Last evening rather exciting little in
cident. and one that tended to draw con-
siderable of crowd, occurred at the cross
ing of Market and Second streets.
At police headquarters it was reported
that William Effie, drunken man whom
Officer Dennis had arrested on North
Market, and whom he was bringing to the
police headquarters, became obstreperous
at Second street and refused to go any
further; the officer insisted and finally the
colored man grabbed Mr.. Dennis revolver
and struck him a severe blow just over the
eye. They clinched, rolled in the street
and before the officer finally succeeded in
getting his prisoner again on the road to
the lookup the revolver was thrice dis
charged. no one, however, being injured.
g. NJ. Prints. a colored man who,,saw the
trouble, gave substantially the same re-
port of the occurrence but says that the
whole trouble commenced through the in
reference of John Nau. He says, too. the
gun dropped from the officers pocket and
the struggle which ensued was to get pos
session of the fire arm. When the officer
had Ellie lying upon his back in the street,
his hands on the ground above his head,
the three shots were fired by the latter and
into the earth The matter comes up for
trial this forenoon in the police court.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
Extraragapce at Funerals.

The worst part of the carriage extrava-
gance or abuse prevails among the tene-
ment population. Not long since l saw a
funeral in one Of the poorest tenement
neighborhoods, and heard the boast that
.hers were not less than sixty carriages
behind the hearse l was told, too, that
at previous funeral in the same neigh
borhood the deceased had the honor of
being followed to the grave by eighty car
riages, filed with mourning relatives and
friends. An old woman in one Of the
shabbiest Of the tenements informed me
that she had lost her only daughter not
long before, ''but," she added, with a
touch of pride in her voice, "she had the
finest funeral ever seen in the First
ward" Hiring carriage for q funeral is
no small item to q tenement family of the
average kind. The cost is from $6 to So,
according to the distance, and there al
ways are some incidentals.
Now Sc or IS is a pretty large
sum in a tenement, and the outlay
of it for carriage to attend a funeral is
in many cases simply the throwing away
of money that is needed at home. Too
often when the landlord or agent calls for
his rent he is told: ~ had to 90 to a
funeral, sir, and there isn't dollar in
the house" Very often, too, when the
grocer asks for his bill, he is also told
that the money was spent at a funeral
possibly of mere acquaintance OF some
distant relative-and there's nothing for
him. The funeral abuse is certainly q
serious one among the working people in
New York, but how it IS to be cured I do
not see.-New York Cor. Detroit Free
Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
A OEFEUJTER CAUGHT

ALBUQUERQUE, \. Nj, March 12.-While
an excursion party of officers of the Dia-
mond match company of Akron, O.. were
riding over the city today they met one of
their former agents at New Orleans, George
W. Hill, an embezzler To the amount of
81, 600, who had been missing from New
Orleans since February is. The officers
had him arrested and he was taken before,
Justice Meyers this afternoon and waived,
examination, and placed under 5000 bail,
His trial will take place next week. pend
Ing the arrival Of extradition papers from
Louisiana. He arrived here about two
weeks ago and was known in this city as
George II. Sullivan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

BERLIN, March 12-Depntations from
all the regiments gathered in the wide
space around the CRATES monument with
their banners and swore "koenig und
Kaiser Friedrich dem Dritten."
The crown Prince took the oath with the
second regiment of guards. He looked re-
markably pale and worn, due to the excit-
ing events Of the past three weeks.
The question has arisen whether the
landag may accept Emperor Frederick S
written oath instead of his personal oath
spoken in an audible voice, as prescribed
by the constitution.
Windows Of residences along the route
of the funeral are being offered for the use
of spectators at fabulous prices. In one
case the use of single window was sold
for $500.
Tens of thousands of persons are wear.
ing imitation corn flowers, the fayorlte
flower of the dead monarch, enveloped In
Grape The flowers are being sold on the
streets A veteran soldier talking in a
tram car of the events connected with the
emperors death fell dead from excitement.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict that
the soldier died from a broken heart.
Though the weather is bad many thou
sand persons of all classes visited the pal
ace yesterday. Special services were held
in all the churches and were attended by
immense throngs.
A tent shaped pavilion hung with black
cloth has been erected at Charlottenburg,
through which Emperor Frederick, on
alighting from the train, will pass direct
to his carriage, which will convey him to
the Charlottenburg schloss. By the re-
quest of the emperor there will be no re-
ception of any kind at the station.
The carriage of the emperor and his
party on their way to the castle will be
preceded by a detachment of guard corps.
A company of second regiment of the
guards marched into Charlottenburg yes
terday afternoon to mount guard at va
rious points.
A grand requiem service will be held In
the cathedral on Friday. The remains
will be conveyed during the night follow
ing to the CharlOttenburg mausoleum.
Services in the cathedral will consist of
full state ceremonies. All members OF
the reichstag and landstag will be III at
tendance. Accounts received by members
of the court circle concerning the meeting
between Emperor Frederick and King
Humbert at San Pierdarna Friday repre-
sent King Humbert as being stricken by
the CHASTITY appearance of the emperor.
After the departure of the imperial train,
Humbert covered his face with his hand
kerchief and said several times: He is ill,
ah very i'll ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
When

You are preparing to take a journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary to
a travellers safety and comfort-a through
ticket that YOU are positive Is good and az
a price that you know is the lowest posi-
BILE to be obtained anywhere.
Besides these essentials there are always
some minor details worth looking after,
such a. having your baggage checked
through TO destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct inforIna-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections, union depots, location Of
trains. time, etc.
To have these details attended 10 by
those of well known reliability, response
bility, intelligence and long experience.
you viii do well to call at the Union ticket
Office. ~ North Main street, and Union
depot. near Oak street, and consult the
employees of the AtChison. Topeka and
Santa Re and st. Louis and san Francisco
lines. their authorized agents, representing
the best lines east. west. north or south
-Four trains dsily 10 the east, all Of them
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains
". d. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
Convenience Of x..ura, Gas.

Natural gas can be used In any coal or
wood stove, CRATE or furnace. In base
burner, for instance, the IRE pot pipe
empties fts discharge into hollow iron
casting, shaped like cake or round loaf
of bread. The surface of this casting is
covered with small holes. After the cast
ing has been adjusted it is covered with
pieces of pipe clay or brick, lighted match
Is put into the stove, and the thumb screw
on the mixer turned A fame at once
flies up, and if the full channel Of the
mixer is open the flame will attain Q
height or twelve or fifteen inches. This
size of flame would melt stove. and the
mixer is turned to throw fame Of about
three inches. Such q blaze Is blue and
steady. Its heat is very great; and the
fire clay is. soon white hot, SO that in look
ing into stove where natural gas is used
the effect on the vision is that Of coal
hre-the stove simply being full OF white
hot Goals.
In furnaces the plan IS virtually the
same. The gas is distributed over the
surface OF the fire pot, fire clay bricks diff
fuse the heat, and the temperature is reg
ulated by the thumb screw on the mixer.
There is no fuel that Is so luxurious as
natural gas. There is no carrying Of coal,
no ashes, no going out Of fires, no dust
and no variation Of temperature except at
the will Of the fireman. The cleanliness
Of it is one of its most popular features,
and it is always the occasion for demon
strations on the part Of consumers. I
know a miller who carpeted his furnace
room with brussels, papered the walls
with entravagant white tinted paper,
and dressed his fireman in broadcloth.
When all this had been done the fireman
brought down an easy chair, decorated
with the whitest of tides which his best
girl had made, and he sits there all day
long, dressed with the neatness of a
clergyman, reading light literature and
turning the thumb screw Of his mixer as
an occasional glance a. the gauges may
suggest.-Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
THE COFFIN AND REMAINS.

BERLIN, March 12.-The coffin contain
ing the remains of the late emperor is COW
cred with purple velvet. with gold orna,
ments. On each side of the catafalque
are three large candelabras with ligh
wax tapers Tabourets covered with white
silk, worked with gold and placed along
side the coffin The body is clad in the
uniform of the first regiment of guards
under grey cloak. The only decorations
on the breast are the star of the Black
Eagle and the order of Pour lie Merite: the
grand cross of the iron cross is suspended
from the neck. A large wreath is placed
at the feet.
Emperor Frederick passed a fairly good
night last night. His condition appears
satisfactory. His upright bearing in walk
ing from the train which conveyed him
from San Reno to his carriage last night
is regarded as proof that the reports that
he had suffered relapse in strength are
groundless. 1t is stated that the Emperor
Frederick's physicians were opposed to his
coming to his fathers deathbed
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
A DQIiRlE KILLING.

PADUCAH, KY, March 1.-THE officers
OF the steamer Gilbert. which arrived out
of the Tennessee this morning. report the
details of a fierce fight alta lending known
as New Era, on that river, hundred
miles or Sc from this port. There has
been trouble for some time between Rufus
Kitrell and Louis Ernistein, rival mer-
chants of the place. Wednesday evening
George Kitrell, a son of Rufus, accompa-
MED by man named Wilson, went INTO the
Ernistein store and ordered all present to
throw up their hands. A free fight en-
sued in which young Kitrell was mortally
wounded, and Ernistein was shot through,
the hand. Wilson ran but soon returned
with old man Kitrell, who took his
wounded son home After arming him
self, in company with Wilson, he came
back again swearing he would kill the
Ernistiens, father and son, and approach
ing the house to carry his dire purpose into
execution. When he was about fifteen
steps of the door Meyer Ernistien, Louis
son, turned loose with a double-barreled
shotgun. killing him instantly. The Kit
rells were desperate family, and had
sworn the Ernistiens should leave the
landing.
Last fall the elder Kittrell gave Ennis
ten, senior, who is a lightweight Hebrew,
terrible beating, from the effects of
which he has hardly yet recovered. Young
kittrell last fall also shot and killed
nego employee on one of the ST. Louis and
Tennessee Packet company boats and was
never arrested, he defying the officers of
the law to take him. 1t is also stated by
parties acquaintep in that section, that the
paternal Kittrell has a record of seven
killings since the war, Feeling in the
neighborhood is unanimously in favor of
the Ernestens, who had not even been ar
fad of cf q
Kttrel lived but few hours after the
fiyhf
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
THE RECENT COMBATANTS.

LONDON, March a. Sullivan and
Mitchell arrived in London this evening.
Sullivan left for Liverpool short time
afterward. Neither of the fighters showed
much punishment. Mitchelrs friends are
very jubilant over the result of the fight
During breakfast at Creil yesterday, it is
reported that Sullivan expressed himself
as being too old to enter the ring and said
he would contine himself to sparring eXhi-
billions and glove contests. The Sporting
Life says: I'VE never saw man fight
fairer than Sullivan did Even when he
was Intentionally spiked he only asked
Mitchell to be more careful. He has, we
must admit, fallen from his high estate,
but his dethronement made man of him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
AN OFFICER WOUNDED.

AURORA, Mo-. March 1o.-Yesterlay
Officer W. p. Wright was shot and. it is
thought, mortally wounded, near Chesa
peake, a small town twelve miles north o.
this city. Wright and another officer were
in pursuit of Jacob Batism, the criminal
who fired upon the Aurora city marshal.
and for whom q reward has been offered.
and came upon his hiding place at an
early hour in the morning Batism was
armed and commenced firing at once. and
escaped, A posse of twelve men left the
city IN pursuit after the news was re
ceived, and ii is believed the man win he
captured. II caught his chances of being
lynched are good. Batism's wife also
fired upon the officers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
CONvICTEDA SECOND TIME.

NORFOLK, March 12.-The jury in the
case of George NJ. Bayne, Jr., late cashier
of the Exchange National bank, of this
city, which failed in 1884. today brought
in verdict of guilty against the accused
charging him with making false report
to the comptroller of the currency. This
is the second conviction on the same
charge, and third trial will be asked for.
If refused the former sentence of three
wears in the pen will stand
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
ChattIe Marriage SalA

OF the elegant stables of Hambletonian
horses formerly belonging 10 ". J. Wilson
IL Co
''Boice's Volunteer jr.," record 2:42 at 3
years old. Sired by Goldsmith Volunteer,
sire of St Julian 2:llI.. Gloster PA, and %
other records OF 2:30 or better.
, stallion colts
geldings, years old
5 brood mares. all Hambletonians; all
trOtterS
Terms, * cash, Y in s months, + in l
year, at per cent. VIII sell any or all,
10 suit purchasers apply az the old dry
goods stand of W. J. Wilson & Co. Is 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER

DENVER, Col, March l2.-Sheriff Stod
dard, of Rice county, Kan, arrived here
yesterday with acquisitions from the gov
ernor of Kansas for the arrest of A. C..
Meyers and Frank West charged with the
murder of Richibald Douglas, stockman
at Lyons, Kan, twelve years ago. The
accused are two of the most prominent
and wealthy citizens of Durango, Colo,
both having families and being connected
with churches. The sheriff left here today
to make the arrests
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
CASE DISMISSED

CHICAGO, March l2.-The case against
Mrs. Rawson charging him with completely
in the shooting of her husband, banker
Rawson, on motiUu of the district at
-torney, to nolle PROSE-, was dismissed from
the court docket this morning Mrs. Raw
son was very indignant that she was not
given q trial
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., March 12.-William
Warren, man who started down the
river from this place last Thursday a week
ago to take a survey of the stream in order
to raft walnut logs down to where it
empties into the Arkansas near Weber s
Falls, about forty miles south of here, has
mysteriously disappeared, and foul play is
suspected. The boat in which he started
has been found, together with what cook
ing utensils and camping outfit he took
with him. about five miles below town.
There was no cause for the mans sudden
disappearance, and he left several dollars
worth of truck here. He was employed
by the Tallequah Lumber company, who
are extensively engaged in getting out
walnut logs. He was sent to make a sur
vey Of the stream and cut out snags, etc.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
CHAMBERLAIN ON AMERICAN POLL
TIHS

LONDON, March l2.-In an interview Mr..
Chamberlain, referring to the fisheries
treaty, said the Republican senate might
not be willing to allow the present Demo-
cratic government to get the credit of
framing a successful treaty, but he did not
believe that the senate would take the inn
mense responsibility of rejecting the
treaty. He anticipated, as with the extra
dition treaty, that the senate would post
pone the fisheries treaty until after the
presidential election.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.

ST LOUIS, March ia report says that
startling developments have just been
brought to light at Coal Hill, one of the
mining towns where the mines are worked
with convict labor, near Fort Smith, Ark.
A negro convict by the name of Williams
was hogged to death and further inquiry
developed the fact that Nose Harvey, a
white man, aged 81 years had been kicked
to death by a fellow convict who had been
egged on to the desperate deed by Warden
Grafford, and it was learned that he was in
the habit of making the prisoners fight
The body of Mark Elder was exhumed and
the bruises and the gashes on the body in
dicated violent death. 1t was also de
veloped that prisoner by the name of
Hummel was tied up to post in the mines
last summer and beaten to death. AS the
investigation continues the more horrible
details are revealed and the citizens of
Coal Hill are much excited and threaten
to hang Grafford and tear down the prison
barracks
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
SILL BEGIN

NEW YORK, March 12.-United States
District Attorney Walker today began
suit in the United States circuit court in
behalf of the government against the
Western Union Telegraph company and
the Union Pacific Railroad company to re-
cover SO, 1875 paid for kilograms by United
States officials along the line of the rail
road. The money was paid since 1881.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
CANADA.

OTTAWA March 12-The British mem
bers are earnestly pressing the govern
ment to obtain speedy settlement of the
Behring sea dispute. The Pacific coast
reports received here say public indigna-
ton has reached high water mark, and the
seats in parliament of the representatives
from British Columbia will be jeapordized
if they do not effect something tangible
before long
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
Seated prnaosats

Bids will he received at the Office Of the
county clerk Of Sedgrick county. Kansas,
up 70 noon OF Monday. April 2, ISIS, for
furnishing coal FOR the use a Sedzwick
county for the ensuing year. Bids will II
received for both hard and soft coal,
jointly or separately. The right is re-
served 20 ret any or all bids By order
Of the county commissioners.
- lot 5 DUSkIs, County Clerk
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
Phoenix. Arizonta. ana Return.

The Missouri Pacific, Eft Scott Route, :"
is selling tickets 10 PhTnix, Arizoniar and
return for So, good six months 70 return
Phoenix is in the heart Of the famous salt
river valley, the garden OF the southwest.
Rich in mineral wealth. All kinds of
fruit, grain and a good grazing country.
For maps. tine tables and information
write or call at city ticket Office, l2. Main
street. Wichita. N c. KEERaN
d64 t Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
WANTED-DA MaGEC

ST. LOUIS, March 12-William n Ham
ilton entered suit against the Missouri
Pacific railroad at Sedalia, No.. today 70 r
$1,000 damages for false Imprisonment
Hamilton was arrested with two Others
and tried on the criminal charge of wreck
ing freight train during the Gould strike
in March, 1896. All were acquitted, and
now comes this suit for DAMAGES
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
q EFT ENNiNH

CINCINNATI, March IA special from
Owingsville, KY, says: Hiram Pigman,
who gained wide celebrity as the pal OF
Craig Tolliver in the fight between the
Tolliver faction and the citizens posse.
last June. died at has home in Morehead
yesterday in a fit of delirium treYnens
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
THEEMpEROR'S BREOuET

BERLIN, March 12.-Empress Augusta
gave audience yesterday to the physicians
who attended the late emperor Her
majesty was much affected during the
interview. Sorrow and anxiety have told
heavily upon her. On the evening before
the death of Emperor William he motioned
for the brequet which he had worn all his
life and placing it in Prince Williams
hand. closed his fingers oyer it, intimating
that it was gift to be worn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

\. s. Munson is home from New York
where he had been arranging for his
spring stock. He left New York in the
midst of very cold blizzard and halls his
home in the Italy of America with the
greatest satisfaction. Mr.. NJ. says his
California visit proved very delightful
one besides affording him the best rest
from business cares he has enjoyed for
wears.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
VIVA. Corzine of Caldwell WAS

VIVA CorZine OF Caldwell was in the city
yesterday He is a large cattle owner and
thinks cattle have come through the win.
ter in excellent shape The per cent Of
loss in range cattle this winter will be less
than for Hiany years. He, SAYS there will
soon be plenty Of good grass in the Terri
tory and if the present cold snap had no.
frozen il down the picking would have
been good now,
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

The Fort Scott Route will sell tickets
to those desiring to attend the annual en-
campment Uniform Rank l. o. o. +. to
be held at Fort Scott, Kan. March 12
to the 18th inclusive, at one fare Tor the
round trip Tickets on sale at city Office,
121 North Main street, and depot, corner
Second and Wichita, March y and 10
good to return March 10.
&C. n. c. kEERAN.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
a DE ADIX DIIEl

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, March IA duel
ending with the death of both combatants
occurred at Springville, Ariz., last even
ing. VIM. Pittman and man named
Blaine had agreed to fight ont a quarrel
over cards, and going outside Sporting
Bros. & Taylor's store they fired at the
same instant. Pittman fell dead and Blaine
died in two hours.