davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23
EVERYWHERE.

Princess Wilhemina, heir to the throne of the Netherlands, aged J years, has been officially be- trothed to Prince William Ernest, Duke of Sake Weimar Eisenach, aged I2 years The marriage will unite the Duchy of Saxe.Weimar and the kingdom of Holland.
 Walt Whitman is seriously ill.
 His mind ssis clear, and Dr. Burke said the danger was passed for the present, although his patient is still very weak. Professor Will. liam Odler, of the University of Pennsylvania. has been visiting the house every day in consulta- tion. The poets illness is at tributed to progressive paralysis, and resulted in a Arrangement of the digestive powers and other important organs which caused a failure of vitality and nervous prostration.
 The marriage of Miss Mollie Garfield to J. Stanley Brown and that of Miss Belle Mason of Cleve- land to Harry Garfield, son of the dead President, took place at Mentor Ohio, on the I4th. The ceremony was performed in the Garfield memotial room by Rev. W. X. w. Davis of Worcester, Mass, tke former pastor of the Euclid avenue Presbyterian Church at Cleveland, both brides having been members of the congregation during his pastorate at Cleveland Among the prominent guests present were ex.President Hayes and wife and ex.Postmaster. Gen eral James and wife.
 Among the passengers who ar. rived at San Francisco Tuesday. on the steamship Australia, was a little girl, about 6 years old, af- flicted with leprosy. She came came with her father, MT. Scholtz, from Honolulu, and it was intend ed to take her to Berlin for medi- cal treatment. As soon as Guar. antine Officer pr. McAlllster boarded the vessel, he was made aware of the girls presence, and immediately made cursory ex. animation, disclosing the exist. ence of the dread disease. The child was directed to be detained on the steamer until he could make a more thorough examina tion. The patient is one of seven children, the father being a Ger man and the mother a native oi Hawaii, both residing at Honolulu The presumption of the Honolulu Board of Health is astonishing and should be rebuked. The girl was placed on the steamer, and no intimatlon of her disease was given, leaving it to be discovered by the ships officers. It is not believed that any legal proceedings will be taken to release the little sufferer, although they have been resorted to in several instances, notably the cases of Mary Jesus, a leper, who was afterward con fined in the city's lazaretto and from which she escaped, and th~ crazy Chinese who was recently taken of a vessel on a habea, writ. "The girl is now Tn the incipient stage of the disease which has developed within the past year, and the indications are that within another twelve months she will become fully confirmed.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the under ,igned. Ear marks: Crop andS split in right ear and split on top of left ear. Also ali cattle with bar Nj on both sides; also all horses branded bar Nj on left side. Range Mgollon Mountains. Postofice address tlagstuff, Arizona r. NJ. Vanderlip,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

Harry Fulton--Horse and mule Ib-and on left hip as shown in cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weth CTS reverse that of ewes. Rams branded F on horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogol lon Mountains: postofice address, Flagstaff Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

MCMILLAN X GOODWIN. T braud on right side of nose. Eve crop in right and split in each ear. Welhers, crop in Jeff and of split in each ear. Range three miles noiih Flassaff P. o. address. Flasstaf, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

low fork in right ear, urdeFblt and slit in left ear; all horses belonging to us ale bran. de1 the same on left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

the left. Range-Mogollon Mountains Postofice address, Camp Verde.
 F. MCCLARREN
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

swallow Iork on rIght. .FTor.es branded the same on lsn thigh. Rauge on Mo. gollon Mts. P. 0. address, Flagstaff,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

two splits left. Horses same brand on left shoulder other cattle brands ou non V, H, LC, CIR. Range, Rogers Lake on Frvcr Park.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

Mogollnn Mt>. and StoHeman's Lake. r o address Camp Verde, Arlz.-Mehrens X Sherman.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23
WATERS CATTLE COMPANY.

Chvelah's Fo,k, Little Colorado river. Geo. A. Taylor, Manager Post Office ddress, Winslow, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

DaZe & Mil. icr--Cattle all branded on the right side.
 Ea: marks, both ears crop ped. Range, Spring Valley; Iams, Arizona,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

C w Hull Post Office ad. dres Flagstaff.
 Cattle Jrand, ed as Tn cut on ihe left rlbs.
 Ear marks, ron and
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23
w NJ Fain

w NJ ain brand old stock on the left hip. Young stock I6 left hip; ear marks, smooth crop left ear,
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

Wm Ashursr
 Cattle branded in cut on Jeff
 sltie ear marks, ] square cut on 'leh underslopc lin right; range, Asb,,te,E Na.,.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-23

Cattle brand |. ed as abo vc on
 left hip belong to the undersig. ned. Ear marks smooth crop of the right and under split in
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
The aaaiehita Daily gaoe: TusaY alornao gu1e e 1895

California leaders were unyielding.. II
they can carry out their program they
will stay by Blaine and the consequent
fight between the Sherman and Blaine
forces may come early in the balloting.
1t is SAID tonight California will not in
sist upon nominating Blaine at the out
set. Harrison is looming up as formid-
able candidate, end is nownext in strength
to Sherman. New England will probably
divide its votes between Alger, and Har-
rison, the latter being held in greater fa-
vor. Allison is in a fair position for per-
hapS Seyenty-fve votes at the
start and the good opinion
of all. Gresham has undoubtedly gained
today Oregon, Colorado. Minnesota, a
part of Missouri and all of Illinois and
West Virginia resolving to stand faith
out he will get all the votes from Kansas
and Wisconsin. and is the choice
of many delegates in Iowa. Gresham's
followers claim his advisability IN making
stronger impression each day and he
enjoys the tactical advantage that any
considerable rise for him and drop
ping of Herrison would cause a
break in the delegation from Indiana.
Ii, by any chance, majority OF the lndl-
ana delegation should go to Gresham he
would become formidable candidate.
1t is said ON fair authority that Mr.. De-
pew's second choice will be Allison.
A ballot for president is not expected I'M
til Thursday. Connecticut has decided
to put Hawleys name in
nomination. A summing up of the
situation tonight is largely guess work.
made only fair start. The odds are great
against any man. The outcome, if the
convention ballots two or three days, will
Be in favor of Blaine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

the head of the ticket. Both Of these gen
tlemen doubted whether the Pacific coast
delegates would begin the balloting by
voting for Mr.. Blaine, but they explained
the possibility of their failure to do what
their body expects them to do by saying
that this might be more advantageous in
the end to the Blaine movement. Evi-
IDENTIFY there is not much to be explained
in this direction before the beginning OF
the balloting in the convention.
The delegates this evening took con-
spicuous part in the great Blaine demon
stration and paraded through the city.
The Topeka fambeau club and the
Kansas City Republican club formed in
line in front of the Leland
fornians with their banners and cheers for
Blaine. The friends of Mr.. Estee, who
was chagrined this morning at the failure
of the national committee to name him for
temporary chairman of the convention,
say that but for the accidental absence of
the Idaho member he would have been
chosen. AT any event MIR. Thurston's
friends asserted that several voted for
Estes. Mr.. Estee himself all day pre-
served dignified demeanor, received the
news of his defeat with equanimity. He
said to an Associated Press representative,
VINO gave him the first news of the
result: "Well, 1 guess the convention
can get along comfortably without my ap-
pearance in the chair, and am in no way
disappointed. | was not solicited about
the matter, and am entirely satisfied"
Some time later in the afternoon, Sena-
tor Foley, who had been actively at work
with the national committee in Mr.. Estee,s
interest, came into the California head
quarters and quietly informed Mr.. Estee
and his friends that after Mr.. ThurSton's
election quiet talk of the committeeman
had been held. and it had been substan-
TALLY agreed that the committee should
unofficially recommend that Mr.. Estee
should be made permanent chairman of
the convention. Before this, when some
talk was INDUCED in, that Mr.. Estee's
friends should carry the matter of
the temporary Craftsmanship to the
floor of the convention, Mr. Estee
promptly said that he desired no such
thing and was willing to accept and abide
by the decision of the committee. When
he was informed of the movement to make
him permanent chairman he expressed no
special eagerness, but was willing to place
himself unreservedly in the hands of his
friends. The selection of Mr.. Estee for
temporary chairman would have made
Mr.. Osborne, Of Los Angeles, the Califor-
MIA member of the convention committee
on resolutions. The matter of the selec-
ton of the resolutions committee was left
over at the delegation meeting held this
to see what could be done about
the craftsmanship. When it was found
that Mr.. Estee had not been chosen by the
committee for the craftsmanship, his name
was put down as the member of the com
mittee on resolutions. Now that it is Ger
tain that Estee will be the permanent
chairman of the convention, Mr.. Osborne
will be substituted on that committee in
stead Of Mr.. Estee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
immortal Youth. not Middle Age.

There is not much fun in being middle
aged woman, look at it In any way You like
The morning Of onss days r. fresh and dewy
and there Is an ineRable sweetness and mys-
terry IN the shades Of twilight; but how
mercilessly the midday Ern lights up the
rugged road thst Is Travelled by tie middle
aged woman. The roes tnts Of morning end
evening are not for her. She locks at life Ia
a hard. common sense way, and she calls
some things By their wros1g names. That Ia,
she calls sentiment ssntmentaHsy, and en-
thusiasn gush and love fociishness, and ten
dcrness weakness. and che doseut sem 70 be
interested il much outzsde Of her home and
neighborhood and faEorite philauthropic
hobby. Her opinion Of this mundane exist
ence is summed up In the cherries words,
Life is constant chore."
The reason why it Is great mistake ever
20 be middle aged is shown in the anecdote
told Of so-caled elderly gentleman and q
thoughtios youth "Yoa are Old, Father
William" the youns man sid "Eo,' re-
Piled the other, uneiitstivsiY: mo, am not
old" "Why,ns said tie boy in astor4kament,
'ycur facs b wrinfled, your back h bent,
you walk with a cans and, n fact, Itnow
you to be nearly 80" The ottr glanced at
h;s trembling hands andfeeSIe kneeA "Ny
body Is o,a, !" said 30, ahus shas 10 only the
houss that Lve "a; Tan act Old
The house he Evsd ID! TAat was al lis
body was to bin, and within ID poor decay
ing wal dweIs q dfvise occupant cc~esed
with youth Thes trfAh Alterations
Of sone nature naEcm deceive 20 one, sod
aro surs to waken PITY g cazssres IL the
Observer Isseesa es affecting ia appear
ennd yvuta Why Dot reclaim tie szirl. q.
youth, witch i fun e rnss4sAnss, and
siadaaA and tope. aod iocJ er1scri
Grows feet lear tbs syes are nos 70 be
dreaded 60 mech as hard, ruidEaes- Look
in tho eyes themselves Wnrkis sheut tAs
mouth casant heg,nsoSs - disaGsahss es
disransntsd Eaddle sesd 6rccp in the cor
;e-s OK Il, sad fa<ksd cepp;e1ion b . t,ess
ing ccnrared Eish, the exrrzspZs OF q f.cs
which conveys as higher Intelligence toJUur
mind thsn fat .i.sk acor<sart caoga Cor.
Tcccu.o GldhA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19

CHICAGO. June 1S-M. NJ. Estee, of Cal
ifornia, will undoubtedly, from every lndl-
cation tonight, be permanent chairman OF
the Republican national convent Oh. The
Pacific slope men were beaten in the mat
fer of temporary organization, but on the
capture of this greater honor Estee W IL
have the distinction of supplanting no less
a man than Warner Miller, the prospective
Republican nominee for governor OF New
York. By common consent, Miller was,
I'D to tonight, the man for the place. The
Republican leaders were here from the
start, it seems, determined to be no whit
behind what the Democrats in st. Louis did
in affording tokens of appreciation OF the
people and good will of the Pacific slope.
Estee, il also seems certain tonight, could
have had. the temporary Craftsmanship as
requested. even though his friends were
opposing the friends of all candidates with
their cry for Blaine, had it not been for the
extraordinary early gathering of the clans
from the nearby states and the pledges of
these people to the Nebraska man, Thurs
ton, who was right on the ground.
Stephen B. Elkins said tonight: I'm
mediately on my arrival here l saw the in
evitable clasp coming between the friends
of Estee and Thurston. l tried to bring
about compromise but could not. Today
in the meeting of the national
committee the clasp came and
it was evident to all present
that hard feelings would result. "Now,"
continued Mr. Elkins, 'the majority of the
committeeman were anxious to stop any
such trouble, and there was not man on
the committee who would not have been
glad of the chance; if unfavorable circum-
stance had not prevented, to do the hand
some thing by the Californians, to surpass,
in fact, whatever the Democrats did or
could do. So number of us having been
around to the various state caucus and
have secured the pledges of nearly all
their members of their committee on per-
manent organization shall vote to put IN
Estee. of California. for permanent chair
man of the convention. The Pacific slope
deserved the permanent chairman and
everybody is glad that the thing has been
done so well.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
INDIGNANT CAIRO CATHOLICS.
A Search in a Convent for Runaway Girl
and the Trouble it Caused.

CAIRO, Ills, June 1S-A few days ago
this city was startled by the report of the
sudden and mysterious disappearance Of
Miss Lena, the 17-year-old sister of Mrs.
DR.. Guthrie, of this place. As tie girl had
at one time attended the convent school
here, conducted by the Sisters of Loretto,
and had expressed preference for them
and their faith, her friends promptly
arrived at the conclusion that she had been
kidnapped and secreted in some dungeon,
thought to exist beneath the modest and
unpretentious convent school house on
Walnut street. Without much ado DR..
Guthrie and Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr, resi-
dents of the city, the former the girls le-
gal guardian, the wife of the latter being
also the girls sister, appeared at the con
vent, and in the heat of excitement de-
manded of the Sisters the delivery OF the
missing one, enforcing their wishes in
such language as was calculated to alarm
the timid Sister, who, however. insisted
that the person sought was not there, and
in reply to an expressed wish that they
may be permitted TO search the institu-
ton, the Sisters stated that the rules of
their order provided that no male should
enter the building after o'clock.
l
pressure TO bear as forced n search. result
ing, of course, in their disappointment.
Upon the return OF the searching party to
their homes. a letter was found from the
missing girl, stating that she had gone 10
st. Louis, giving as a reason that she
could better follow her own inclinations
etc. Thus the scare ended, but it would
appear that the Catholics and many who
We're not of that faith were not by any
means satisfied with the condition OF
things, and mass meeting was held this
afternoon at the Hibernian engine house,
attended by $50 people mostly Catholics
the object being, as stated by Chairman
Peter Laup, to give an emphatic express
sion of thought upon the outrage perpe-
trated upon the sisters. The gathering
partook largely at first of an indlgna-
down under the temperate re-
marks of Father Diepenbrock, of St. Jo-
seph church, during which he read very
abject apology TO the sisters written by
DIR. Guthrie, and stated that the other two
had called upon him, and with tears in
their eyes expressed their sincere regret
ut the occurrence, attributing il entirely
10 their excitement and love for the girl,
and counseled that the affair be settled
amicablv, without hate or unkind feeling
Mayor Halliday also indDlged in a few
temperate remarks, IN which moderation
WAS advised. Several other speeches OF q
peaceful nature were made. the whole hap
ply concluding IL series of resolutions
demanding public apology from the par
ties offending, the entire attsn lance sub
serSing TO motion that each constitute
himself committee of one TO 20 TO TIE
farthest point in the protection OF the sis
terhooo In all its rights and privileges be
fore the law in case of recurrence of any
thing OF q Ike nature
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
English and American Journals.

Perhaps the most striking contrast BE-
tween English and American journals Is
in the relative amount Of space allotted TO
verbatim reports of speeches. discourses
and other addresses. Besides the roon
given to parliamentary proceedings, hers
are many columns IN each Issue Of the
average English daily devoted to record
ing the utteranoes Of men, wise or other
wise.
The first qualification required Of re-
porter IN England is the ability 10 take
verbatim notes; and. Looking over some
Of the English papers, an American Is n
clined to think It Is tie only qualification
The space given 20 description IN reports
OF political and other meetings over tAsrs
Is very small, 10 natter how many col
unns Of wind sre Photographed In this
country we do not care TO reproduce ri,
the words that fan from the lips Of 3
speaker on thestuup; pu& less does TIE
reader NEXT morning care 10 Rad them.
Was somewhat astonished while whiting
England last summer - observe how
eagerly Jour Intelligent Bzisoa wales
through q three OF four colzznn speech
daiivcfed tbs night before .. Q political
meeting. letting lis breAkfssf cofee cool
aeaawhle-|. G. Aodets IA lie Writer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
OVATION TO MRS, JOHNALOGAN.

CHICAGO, June 1S-The placing of an
other Richmond in the field was the result
of the meeting Of The Missouri delegation
this afternoon. There were but three alb
sentees and by vote of IA to it was de-
cided to place before the convention as
presidential candidate ex-senator John B.
Henderson, who was permanent chairman
of the last national convention. Col. ID.
Pat Dyer, OF st. Louis, or Congressman
William Warner, Of Kansas City, will
make the nominating speech. In the con-
vention the solid vote OF the delegation is
not expected for this new candidate as two
votes are for Blaine first, last and forever
and three are solid for Sherman. Chaun
cey l. Filleys friends have inaugurated an
active canvass n that gentleman's behalf
for chairman OF the national committee.
One of the pleasentest incidents of the
day, and one that attracted great attention
on all sides was remarkable ovation TO
Mrs. John A. Logan. The famous generals
widowpaid a visit to the wife Of Stephen
B. Elkins at the rooms of the latters hus-
band in the Grand Pacific hotel, and it was
there that what proved to be a levee which
queen might have been proud of began.
The news that Mrs. Logan was at Elkins'
rooms spread quickly and the lady in a
few moments found herself surround
ed by number of such dis
tinguished leaders as Chauncey NJ
Depew, Thomas f. Platu, Frank Hiscock.
B. T. Jones, Joseph II. Manley and j. S.
Clarkson waiting to do her honor. The
long procession that followed included
General Green B. Raum, of Kentucky;
John V. Farwell. of Chicago; Attorney
General Kitchener, Of Indiana; United
States Senators Aldrich and Hale; c. A
Hobart, of New Jersey; Samuel Fessenden,
OF Connecticut; Walker and Emmons
Blaine; Richard keerins of st. Louis, and
Colonel Crocker, of San Francisco. The
impromptu reception over, Mr. and Mrs.
Elkins started to accompany Mrs. Logan
to dinner The moment that the party
emerged from Mr.. Elllins' apart
ments and Mrs. Logan was recog
nzed, politicians of every degree
and hundreds of old soldiers pressed for
ward to obtain a word or look or hand
shake from the lady who was so familiar
to them all. AS a display of enthusiasm
and sympathy the result was unrivaled in
the many stirring outbursts that are pro-
ceeding the assembling of the convention.
1t required fully an hour for Mrs. Logan,
aided by the strong arm and Herculean
presence of Elkins to push through the
eager throng into the dining hall. The re-
markabie outburst was repeated when the
party attempted to return to the Elkins
apartments A detour and passage through
the upper halls of the hotel was the only
means of getting away from the excited
cheering crowds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
WALDO PARK MEETING DECLARED
OFF

KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-The Waldo park
meeting has been declared off, This action
was forced upon the directors by the re
fusal of Bride and Wolf, who leased the
betting privilege, to pay their amount for
the last four days. The book makers have
all lost money and claim that the distance
of the track from the city as well as the
lack of adequate transportation facilities
would operate against them to such an ex-
tent as to render it unwise to continue
through the week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
THE RACES.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

First race, three-fourths mile, selling
Alvada won; Rio Grande second; Bassviol
third. Time 1:1s$l.
Second race, three fourths mile, selling
Wonderment won, Oracle second; Cato
third. Time 11S15.
Third race, seven eighths mile selling
Cardinal McCloskey won; Bonnie S. sec
ond; Charles Arnold third Time lbs.
Fourth race, seven-eighths mile, selling
bright Eye won; Quibbler second; Little
Mickey third. Time 1917.
Fifth race; Clifton Handicap, one and
one-elghth mile-Tattler won; Nettie Sec
ond; Supervisor third Time 2:O015.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
GOLD FOR SIiPE

IsEPEMING, June 1S.-The excitement
over the gold find in the Lake Superior
Iron company's property, near this city,
some months ago. has been renewed with
good reason. When the original gold find
was made the shaft was filled up and the
work stopped till the company which was
not authorized to explore for any other
metal excent iron ore could be reorganized.
They opened the shaft again, and yesterda y
the first blast in the bottom threw up high
free gold bearing rock.
There can be no doubt but gold in large
quantities have been discovered and the
excitement is again at fever heat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
AN AWFUL FIRE.

DUBOIS. Pa, June 1S.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the Baker house on
Railroad avenue in the center of the town,
and owing to the high wind BLOWN, at
the time it could not be controlled until it
had destroyed the whole business portion
of the town and several hundred resi-
dences. The loss is put by insurance
agents at 81 900 600
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
ARREST ED FOR SWlNDLING MtR-
CHANTS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1S--V. S. Ste
vens, V. NJ. Barrett and J. B. Storms are
under arrest at Corbin, KY, for swindling
merchants pr this city Stevens and Bar
rett conducsed small stores at London and
Corbln, KY, and would order large guam
titles OF goods which they would never
pay for. After their game had been dis
covered they brought Storms into play and
had goods shipped to fictitious names at
small stations near London and then
hauled them several miles. They have
caught several firms in Knoxville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Chicago for consid
cradle amounts