davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
NOT ONE RETURNED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. lin response
to the offer of w. n. Haldeman, president
of the Courier-Journal company, TO take
back such of the striking printers as
should return by 10 a. m today none re
turned. The offer was accompanied by the
statement that at the hour named their
they were. An hour later President Ami
son, of the International Typographical
Union sought a conference with Mr.. Halde-
man. He was told that the hour had
passed and the new men had been put on
the cases TO stay. Nothing could be done.
There are hundred applications for
places from printers in different parts OF
the country and by Sunday night every
department of the Courier-Journal com
pAny's establishment will be manned bv
competent men. New operators will be al
work Oh the linotypes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
ME- AN CANADIANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Representative
Chapman, of Michigan, has laid before
Secretary Bayard the complaint of S f.
Tolsma. a citizen of that state, alleging
that. his nets have been seized and that he
has been unlawfully deprived by the Cana
dian authorities of the right to fish in the
st. Mary river. The trouble rises out of
dispute as to the boundary line between
the two countries The Canadian officials
contends that TolSma was fishing on the
Canadian side while the latter asserts that
he was in waters where he had perfect
right to 60 Tolsma places his damages
at s20,002. The complaint is also made
that the Canadian government does every
thing in its power to annoy American fish
ermen on the Great lakes and to embarrass
them in pursuit of their industry Mr.
Baward, it is said, will take action in the
matter as soon as possible and lay the COM
plant before the British government.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
The Third ICE PALACE.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 14.-With the Their
mometer lurking around twenty below, a
dozen of the snowshoe and toboggan
clubs paraded tonight and assisted in lay
ing the corner stone of the third ice palace
The streets We're filled with spectators and
the exercises at the palace We're conducted
with energy. President George Thomp-
son. Governor McGill and Mayor Smith
warmed themselves and their auditors
with their eloquence, while the pretty
daughter of the last named assisted in
locating the huge block of ice giving name
to the occasion. The palace is nearly com
pleted. and will be quite ready for the
opening of the winter carnival on the 18th
81
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
QlIy TICKER NADTIIQCn

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Thomas Furlong,
chief of the Missouri Pacific railway secret
service aided by two of his detectives and
band of Indian police, under Captain
foure, this afternoon captured "Bill'
Tucker, the leader, and Willis Moore, of
the gang of desperadoes who attempted to
rob train on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad at Stringtown. Indian
Territory, on Christmas morning, but
were prevented from doing so by the
braveness OF Express Messenger Grimshaw
and Baggageman Sparrow. The capture
was made III the territory, sixteen miles
west of Durant and the prisoners have been
taken to Fort Smith, Ark for trial in the
United States court. There We're five men
concerned in the affair. The other three
have been located and will be arrested in
few days The captured men are noted
horse thieves and outlaws and it is be-
Iieved that they We're getting their gang
together again for more train robberies.
but the arrest will scatter the band and
stop their work
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
Flemish on Our EosnitaIifx.

at seems TO me we have quite a serious
bleulish upon our hospitality TO our public
men in subjecting them under all clrcuIn-
stances to the ordeal Of the hand SHAKE. :"
said well known public man. Every re-
spect is due to the right hand Of fellowship,
but when it comes 10 taking the hands of
some fifty to sixty Of your fellow beings per
minute for hours at a time the act assumes a
monotony that is excruc;atingiy painful 10
the subject intended to be cornplirnented,
however satisfactory 70 the conplinenting
people Possibly there Is some compensation
in tue thought of the good viii that sucn an
act engeuders. 1t is to be hoped there is
And. IL the painful hours succeeding tnis
we'll intentioned martyrdona, EBAY ali the
consolation that can BE derived from such a
source belong TO the recipient Of the honor
-Philadelphia Cali
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
MAKING RRADY.
War Preparations on the Russian Frontier
Steadily Pushed.

Copyrighted 1855, by New York Associated Press.)
BERLIN, San 1.-THE semi-official state
ment is issued from st. Petersburg with
reference to the failure of the car to make
a speech at his NewYear reception. The as
sertion is made that the car has not been
in the habit of making any political state
ment on that occasion. This is only partly
true Both the late and the present cars
have been wont to make short addresses
of semi conversational character to the
diplomatic circle.
The list of decorations leaves the impress
sion in Berlin and Vienna official circles
that the car is hopelessly under command
of the aggressives The Moscow Gazette
tonight says that on the 10Th day after the
Epiphany tRussian Style the car will pre-
side at grand military fete, when he will
declare his policy. The cars action in
choosing a military fete as the occasion on
which to make his declaration has increas-
ed the feeling of disquiet. In the mean
time movements continue to be accelerat-
ed. Division after division of cavalry
pours westward into Nolhynca.
Trains loaded with artillery and am,
unitiOns occupy the railroads and
ordinary traffic is suspended. At Nieff,
Odessa and elsewhere the authorities are
boarding up provisions and forage, and Il
host of laborers are engaged constructing
redoubts.
The Warsaw police have issued orders
that all Austrians who have permits to
reside in Poland must quit Russian terri
tory today. All Polish officials are being
removed from the frontier and sent to the
commanders in the interior On the Ger
man and Austrian sides the movements
are kept profound secret, but it is impos-
sible to conceal the fact that thore is an
active passage of troops from POsen to the
Silesian frontier
The first clear exposition of the situation
of affairs is hoped from Herr Tissa. the
Hungarian prime minister, in his reply to
the Interpolation on Herr Helfy. The
temper OF a majority of the members Of
the Hungarian parliament is ardently war
like Unless Premier Tissa's explanation
shows that the forces on the frontier of
Galicea are ample to repel any invasion,
Deputy PrecZel threatens to move a vote OF
cenSure.
The Vienna Weir Zeitung. the military
organ. states that Russia has a force of
100.0G0 cavalry on the frontier, so organized
as TO act independently of infantry. which
is ready to penetrate into Malicea at a mo-
ment's notice to impede the mobilization
of Austrian troops. This statement echoes
what the war department at Berlin has
been pressing upon the attnetiOn of the
Austrian department with good effect.
The Austrian war Office is now confident
that there are sufficient forces in Central
Lemberg and in Przmeysla and the Cher
nowitz to repel the Russians.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
FIRES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Mead, Van Box
kolen & Co.'S stock of dried fruit and
canned goods was damaged s25 by fire last
night. The loss is fully insured.
SAULT STE MARIE, Jan. 1.-THE John
Spry lumber company and sawmil. in this
place burned last night The loss is So, 900,
fully insured.
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Jan. 14.-Fire broke
out in the rear of VIM. Ratclitfs restau-
rant on north Phelps stree, and before the
of frame buildings burned. The losses ag-
gregate $4,000, sustained by seven firms.
KALAMAZOO. Kich, Jan. IA special
to the Daily Telegraph says: A destructive
fire broke out at Paw Paw village at 5
O'Clock this morning. Saulsbury's drug
store, Geo w Longs double store. the
Paw Paw Savings bank. T. h. Butler S
pottery and crockery store, James Ben
nett's saloon, the True Northern newspa-
per, Jones Prater's photograph gallery
were burned. Loss, 100000, insured for
$4,000
ELDoRADo, Kan. Jan. 14.-Fire started
in j. J. Carsons clothing store at Y O'Clock
last night and large part OF the stock
was consumed before the fire was discov-
covered and extinguished. The loss is
about SlS.000 with si2, 600 insurance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE fire
last night was right in the rear OF the
wholesale section of the city. and the stores
destroyed all among the largest on the
street 1t is the season of the year, too,
when the huge buildings are packed from
cellar to garnet with goods. Below are
given the most reliable estimates Of the
loss and insurance that can be obtained:
George W. Stout, wholesale grocer, on
h,liltinp Sp,ttym stock sri tHh} ID r
Erwin & CO.. wholesale dry goods, build
ing owned by J. C. Wright; on building
$4,000, on stock 500, 600. Pearson & Wet
eel wholesale queensware. building owned
by Y. T. Mallott and p II. Jamson: on
building $780, o0, on stock S73,O00. Tanner
& Sullivan. wholesale timers, building
owned by Berkshire Life Insurance COM
pany: on building $50, 0G0 on stock s65, 600.
c. r. Cone & Co.. overall manufacturers:
on building $4,000 On stock S125, 600. Nc
kee G. Branhanl. boots and shoes, building
owned by Berkshire Life Insurance COM
pany; on building sos. 600; on stock $4,000.
Insurance--G w Stout, on building
Sl050O; on stock $4,000. Pearson g. Wet
eel SD, 600: Tanner & Sullivan S25, 600: Cone,
on stock, $4,000: Erwin, on stock, G12O, 600;
Mckee g. Branham, on stock, 80, 900. The
other losses will aggregate $500 900, all COW
cred by insurance.
DETROIT, Jan 14-The Arcade building
three story brick structure on Larned
street, adjoining the Free Press, and occu-
pied by number of weekly publications
and job printers establishments, was COM
pletely Quilted by fire about i1:30 last night.
The smoke from the burning building pen
etrated the Free Press building, COMPEL
ing the compositors and editors to leave
with short ceremony. At 1890 a. III. the
fire is still burning fiercely, but it is now
believed that it will be confined to the Ar
cade building No estimate of the loss
can be given but it will be quite heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
Excursion Rates TO the Sunny South.

Commencing Oct 18th and continuing
until April 18th, the Missouri Pacific, TT.
Scott route will sell round trip tickets TO
Jacksonville and Pensacola, / Ia, savanna,
Charleston, Macon Mobile, New Orleans,
San Antonio, Galveston, Houston and all
other winter resorts OF the south
at extremely low rates. These
tickets are good until June lst' to
return. The Missouri Pacific. besides
affording tourists the greatest number OF
routes to select from, and allowing them
to return different route, Is the only line
providing both Pullman and free reclining
chair service For tickets, maps, tourists
guides, or any information call on or al
dress y. c. keeran. passenger and ticket
agent, ~ y Main street iS5i
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
D|XEY and SMALL.
THE ACTOR CALLED A BLACK-LEG
GAMBLER.
The Preacher to be Put Upon the
Witness Stand in a Big
Libel Suit.
Kansas Citys EvangeliSts and Theatrical
Folks Don't Seem to Get Along To-
gether Very Well.
The New Faction of the Knights Of Labor
Pushing the Investigation OF the
Present Government.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Ion Friday night
Evangelist Sam Small preached sermon
in which he referred to Henry Dixey, the
actor, "as blackleg gambler, who had lost
81, 500 at dice in San Francisco and then
squealed." Mr.. DiXey upon seeing the
above expression in the Times this morn
at once made endeavors to have Mr.. Small
called to account legally for what Mr..
Dixie terms "a lie gotten up by San
Francisco reporter" Finding that Mr..
Small could not be well reached under the
laws of Missouri Mr.. Dixie filed affidavits
charging the Kansas City Times with
criminal libel. Papers were served on DIR.
Morrison Munford, the editor, this even
ing and he was released on his own recog-
nIzance, to appear Monday morning. Mr..
Small has been subppnRd as a witness
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15

The Missouri Pacific. "Ft Scott Route,
viii run Pullman sleepers through 70
Los Angeles. Feb L.. without change
from Wichita. Berfhs can be Secur-
ed on application az the city ticket ctflcs, ~
North Main s.. Partie, AT distance *
guessing herths reserved py mail ean -
assured they VIII get the lse~t location Il
i've had I'm the car This i the only line
selling round trim tickets at the old rrse
of So ani the excursion leaving
Wichita Feb 18th. will AFFORD the
Dubiic the only ofportslnitae 20
take advantage OF this exceedingly icsk
rate. Tickets are good gong ard return
ing diftereS; Routes N. {. kEESASv-
A-.I Pass. and Ticket AseLt-
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
FATAL QUARREL ABOUT A GIRL

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 14-George
Hunt and William Hadley, well known
and highly connected young men living
near Eeebe, were rivals for the love of Mary
Wooten, who rejected Hunt and accepted
Hadley, and Hunt Swore to be reyenged
Last night Hadley was met by Young
Hunt. who began abusing him and de-
claied to end the feeling between them on
the spot. Hadiey tried TO avoid any alter
cation, but hot words passed and in mo-
ment Hunt rushed upon his successful
himself. but the superior strength of Hunt
overpowered him and he was fast going
down. AT last he freed his right arm and
drew his revolver and shot Hunt several
times. wCuuding him fatally. Excitement
ran high, III the town tonight, public senti-
ment being equally divided.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
STATE TICKET COMPLETED.

BATON RorGE, La, Jan 1.-THE Dem
ocratic convention ieasseinble,i this after
noon. Tue following nomination, were
made, completing the state ticket: James
4. ,ie'ferics. of Rapids, for lieutenant GOV
einor: Judge Walter II. Rogers, OF New
Orleans, Tor attorney general; ". H. Phi
per. al East Batch Rouge. treasurer: JOS.
Brea1eN, of ibesa, for superintendent OF
public education: Leonard F. Mason. of
Concortia. secretary OF state. and Mr..
Steele, the present incumbent. for auditor.
They inderse the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
GOOD As GOLD.
JUDGE CROKER on ASSISTANT AT
TORNEY GENERALS.
A Decision That Attorney Generals
Have a Right to Appoint
Their Assistants.
Also That Civil Suits May be Brought
Against the Grand High Keeper
Of the Joints.
An Inhuman Swede, in Minnesota Chops
off the Heads of His Wife and
Seven Children.

LEAvENwoRTH, kan.--Judge Crozier de-
cided today that the appointment OF assist
ant attorney general by the attorney gen
eral to enforce the liquor law is constitu-
tional. He also practically decided that
civil suits may be brought against the
keepers of places where liquors are sold to
enjoin them from carrying on the traffic or
keeping them as resorts of drinking.
The thermometer shows tonight the mer
curry is from ten to fifteen degrees below
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
KILLED nv FALLING SHED.

MIDDLETOWN, \. Y, Jan. l4.-Last night
the shed attached TO the store of John NJ.
of here. becoming unsafe by reason of
snow on the roof, number of men under
took To brace it up, when it suddenly gave
way, killing David Wright, "a carpenter,
John Tuthill and David Keller, and
injured are not likely to recover.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
REGARDING SuEERAGE,

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court room was crowded today by ladies
DESTROYS of hearing the arguments III the
woman suffrage case At late hour this
evening the judges took the matter under
Amusement, the arguments having lasted
uninterrup-edly from 10 o'clock this morn
ing. This case came up on an appeal of
Mrs. olympia Wills-Brown. OF Racine
who tried to vote for municipal officers
under the law permitting women to vote
OH school questions
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
HOPKINS AS GUILTY HARPER.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. l4-In the trial of
hopkins, the cashier of the Fidelity bank,
in the United States court TODAY. John *.
Howell told how he was called after 5
o'clock on June IA 10y Harper to make up
mill,on dollars of securities TO send to
the Chsmical national bank. OF New York
and how on the way 10 the express Office
with it h. met Hopkins, who went with
him and INSISTED in sending il. Hopkins
suggested putting value of $500 900 on it.
but witness got him 10 make it S50Q
j. w. Wiltshire testified that Hopkins
was present when he called on Harper 10
arrange about going to Chicago with >ioa.-
600 for the brokers. He said Hopkins
went out to telephone for him to 90 with
him. Ashbrook, clerk in the bank. tes-
titled to credit ENTRIES June Is by direc-
tions of Hopkins, with dates running
back to May -. All this was to show that
Hopkins knew of Harper's transactions
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
GETTING SOCIALIST RECRUITS

ST. Louis, Jan. IA dispatch from
Chattanooga: says a man named Barnau.
hailing from Ft. Wayne, Ind, is i'll this
city to get socialist recruits to go to Chi
cago. He has succeeded in enlisrinr ten
men who have been furnished bv the So
ciaiist clubs of Chicago with railroad
tickets and SIC in cash 10 go on TO that
city. Barnau claims TO have been present
ut the Haymarket riot, aud says the Chi
cago socialists are adding to their numbers
recruiting from all over the country. He
leaves for Birmingham totiav. where he
expects TO obtain not less than twenty or
thirty new men. He SAYS there will be a
terrible socialist uprising in Chicago in
less than ninety days
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15

Der amt no Use tryia' square shake IL
dissher country said . tough looking young
man.
What's de matter, piece onto you
AGAIN.
Nav But I und stan Jimmy De Bruissr's
got twice't as big phorty graph ~ The rogue's
gallery as | have. Anybody knows l stand
higher in de profession dan hs does W ash
iuctou Critic
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
A PERFECT EIEND,

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE Pioneer Press
hears from a correspondent at Princeton.
Mimi, that Swede living some twenty
miles from here is said to have killed his
wife and seven children, chopping their
heads off with broad axe. A boy of II
years of age, jumped from an upper win
dow and escaped. When asked by neigh
Dor what he had done, the murderer re-
piled: what l have intended to do for a
long time
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
IRE WEATHE

AsHINGToN, Jan. Il, a. m.-For Mis-
souri,: Colder; fair weather, preceded by
snow in eastern portion. fresh TO brisk
northerly winds, diminishing in force.
For Kansas and Nebraska Colder; fair
weather: light TO fresh variable winds
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
KILLED SY a al Asst

BosToN. Jan. IA terrible blasting ac-
cldent occurred at Boston Heights at u.
m today. For many weeks n number OF
men have been blasting on Zaver street.
The accident was caused by the eyplosion
OF large charge OF giant powder Three
or four men were killed and many badly
injured
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
SAFE BLOWERS

ST. LOFTS, Jan. IA dispatch from
Jackson. Tenn. SAYS the safe in the STAR
OF Il L. Warren. a merchant at Adams
vile. was blown open by burglar, la;
Thursday night and robbed Of 800 IN
cash No clue TO the ROBBERS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
TO TAE DEATH

CHATTANOOGA, Jana feud between
II. b. Garland and Sheriff w. p. Ovens.
has existed for a year. They met yester-
day at Scottboro. Ala, and began shoot
ing. DyCuS was twice wounded and Car
land was killed
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
q FAIR TESTIMONIAL

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE New York
committee to raise testimonial fund for
Edward Burgess. of Boston, designer of
the victorious yachts Puritan Maytiower
and Volunteer has collected $40, 1io, which
has been handed over to him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15

1t is a somewhat singular fact that Of all
the Christian nations the United States Of
America ere alone represented by Protestant
Christian missions in Persia
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
Eysrybo6y Taxex II

The Chicago. Kansas * Nebraska rail.
way ct J0aepb 4 Iowa Railroad Co
Lessee, = the Ssst equipped line xest Of
the Missouri river Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by ths Pull.
man Palace Car Company which i q guar
anfee 70 The travelling public that ~ ~
strictly fra class VOC viii find all II our
cyssclEe< elegantly uuho..ser-j aud very
comfortable - every TsarT scsslar II you
arr going u aDy part II hauss4s ov Sel,ra--
sn, ar - ans gsfifst easf. rpsu@Jnlsr yo5i NJ
never re-r.st hgsgla4Z started right ~ tax
Ing tS3s- Chicago hssEsssa. & Nefg-sssEa rail
Hay. keek Island Rosie For ft4YTls.r
rsarficfllars afldrr-s inc. SEBASTIAN, g. r. Sc
r. A. Topeka. kan 0gts
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-08

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Lotion. Sold by &. 4. Wells,
Druggist Brockway Centre, Mich.
Some foolish people allow a cough to
run until it gets beyond the reach of
medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will
wear away" bnt in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a pos
tive guarantee to cure, they would inn
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc. and 81.
Trial bottle free. At all druggists.
The time will come when electricity
will be as essential to ordinary house
keeping as bread and milk are now and
will be delivered to private dwellings
something after the style that milk and
bread are now delivered. A wagon will
drive up to the back door and leave a
box of electricity, sufficient to last at
least twenty-four hours. The housewife
will take the box and attach it to the
electrical apparatus in her house, and
run her sewing machine with it during
the day and light her dwelling with it
at night. The next morning the wagon
will call and the old box will be taken
away and a new one substituted, and
thus it will go on from day to day. This
can be done with much more ease than
storage battery of an ordinary elec-
trio motor can be filed, and at very
much less expense. In fact, if such a
system were in general operation, the
cost would be almost nominal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-08
Where TO Deal.

Big line of shawls at Holden Bros
Ladies, misses and childrens hosiery
at Holden Bros
Wear & Paisley have received another
large invoice of overcoats.
Holden Bros. make specially in
children's and infants shoes.
The cheapest place in town to buy
underwear is at Holden Bros
Call and look over Wear & Paisley's
line of underwear. 1t is complete.
The most complete line of groceries
can be found at Wear 81 Paisley's.
Don't forget that Holden Bros. have
got the biggest line of boots and shoes
in town.
a fur cap for S1.00; linen collar for
10 cents; linen cuffs for Is cents, at a.
Seigel s. Sons, 2l1 Huron Ave., Port
Huron.
You can vote as you like but when
you want suit or an overcoat call at
the New York Clothing House, 2l1 HUI
ron avenue, Pt. Huron.
Harrison is elected and Wear 81 Pals
ley have got to sell clothing regardless
of cost, boots and shoes at great re-
duction and all other goods at astonish-
ingly low prices. Call and be con-
vinced.
Don't forget the new millinery store
two doors south of Braidwood's. Don't
forget that we sell cheaper than anyone
else in town. We also keep the latest
styles in stock. No trouble to show
goods to those not wishing to buy.
Percie johnson
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-11-08

The completeness of our stock
has no equal in the village. We
want your trade and can only ex-
peot to get it by fair dealing and
by presenting such a stock of goods
that cannot fail to meet with your
approval.