davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

three wounds in tho head, which will doubtless
cause her death. He then shot himself IN the
head and died instantly. The shooting occurred
at the residence of Mrs. Faulkner's mother.
whore Mrs. Faulkner has been Irving for some
time, having left her husband on account, it is
said, of his il-treatment, caused by his extreme
jealousy. the couple had been married but a
short time when they separated. Faulkner
called ct the house this afternoon, and inter-
view occurred between him andrh his wife, the
exact nature of which is not Known. The
tragedy described was then enacted No one
was present to witness the shooting. Faulkner
was die-sinker II is said that he was actually
insane from jealousy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Real Estare Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, Jan. 49, 1898. as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles Room %. Atna
Building
Levi P Harlan to Charles H Hartman
part of the south half of the southeast
quarter of section 6. township 15 ec-oo 90
range east, containing $1,000 acres Sb5o.oo
Elizabeth f. Phipps to Sallie A. Davis.
lot Ia in Traubs West-end addition to ,4ooo
Charles Merge to Henry G. Kiei, lot 254
in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition to In -ooo o
Tho ,s. <. Logan to Tho.. j. Logan, part of
lot IA in Merrill's subdivision of outlot - -
1O4, in Indianapolis Toooo
of lot in square a. in Ind 100000
John I'm q PieT s to Lnnio N No g Msr;S
an-street addition to Indianapolis. 10000
in Persons North Meridian-street ad-
diton to indianapolis ----.----.-. 10000
the south half of the southwest quarter
of section &c, township Is north, of
Martha -. Derry to VIM H. Hamilton,
| lot 81 in square Is of S. A. Fletcher.
jr.'s northeast addition to Indianapolis 10000
| Henry Peters to Thomas F. Quill, lot in
square ~. in Beatys addition to In or oo
Amanda Wright to Samuel q Cole. lot %
in VIM. H. Traubs addition to Indian ,-- 40
san.ei D. Pray to Charles W. Ennis, lot
40 in Seatons subdivision of block 25
in Johnson's heirs addition to Indian
Daniel w. Sheenan to Franklin Z. Boone
lot IS in Batess subdivision of part of
outlot go in Indianapolis 10000
Maria Fuchs to Simon Haag part of the
north half of the southeast quarter of
section 81, township 16 north of range
3 east. 4,OOO.OO
Oscar L. Neisler to Amy W. Roberts, lots
8 and in Hits subdivision of Fetch
er's first Brookside suburb, in Indian
Amy Roberts to Percival B. Coffin lot 9
in Hits subdivision of Fletchers first
Brooksidc suburb, in Indianapolis 10000
Percival Il. Coffin to John n. Roberts,
lot l and part of 2 in Haydens subd
vision of Johnsons heirs addition to
Mary Keppel to Charles III. Keppel, lot 81
ton to Indianapolis :. 100000
Anna s. Butler to Butler University lot
z and part of lot 8 in square r. in
Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Jeptha L. Waggoner to VIM. III. Wagon
vile -o --e....-'.. .-ce. AUS. 10000
Robert Browning TO Edwin p. Ferris, lots
ID, IA. Is. 16. IL, 10, etc. all in
North Indianapolis. 10000
Mary Leonard to Eliza A. Matchett lot
70 in Mller's subdivision of Vajens
Springdale addition to Indianapolis. 10000
Conveyances, %; consideration. S3l, $40. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

THE claims to the curative powers of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are based entirely what the peo-
pie say it has done for them. Send to G. l.
Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. for book contain
ing statements of many remarkable cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TicRets for $50.

CHICAGO. Jan ls.-The Michigan Central to-
day decided to at once put on sale thousand-miie
tickets at $50. or two cents mile. 1t taxes OH
sale the 2.000-mile' tickets at $40. The speclai
committee of the Western roads to-day CON
eluded 70 recommend to the managers 70 rs.ann
the present svster,, of $40 for 2000mile tickets,
md s25 for 1.00O-mile tickets. and ignore the ee-
lion of the Illinois Central in selling at 80 lor
1000, witha rebate oflS5. Whether the Eastern stern
roads will similarly ignore the Mlcnlgan Coh'foi
remains 10 be SEEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at P. NJ. Jan. Is. 1898. as furnished by
Elliott g. Butler. abstracters of titles Room 23. Atna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
shot HIS wife and Kllled HImself

BRooKLYE. ~. ". Jan. Is Frank Faulkner,
aged twenty one years. shot his wife Addie,
aged twenty years, this afternoon. INJECTING
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
WHATIT MEANT TO Do.

The shrewd purpose Of the ''free wool
clause of the Mills bill reveals itself to
those who study the situation carefully.
Everything else was sacrificed to secure
that and, if it had become law, here
would have been the result.
Every wool grower, incensed at the
removal of protection from him, very
naturally will turn and demand that
manufactured goods also be made free.
1t is perfectly simple. Protection is
mutual assistance, and the way TO break
up protection is by destroying its mutu-
atty.
Now the wool-growers are found all
over the country. Every state and terri
tory has large number of them. Even
in little Rhode Island the last census
showed nearly 10000 sheep, and they
run in others up to the millions. Hit
every sheep grower and you make the
whole United States sore. And that Is
Just what was intended. The purpose
of the free wool clause was to turn the
largest possible number of American
protectionists into free traders by taking
away their plainest benefit OF protection.
The farmers can see it and form their
own opinion Of such performance. 1t
simply disguised the free trade hostility
to manufacturers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
Further discussion of the pending

Further discussion of the pending
fisheries treaty before the senate would
seem to be entirely unnecessary, in view
of the seizure of the American fishing
vessels mentioned in the dispatches.
The instrument should be rejected with
out further ceremony and leave the adj
ministration free to meet such outrages
with something more vigorous and effec-
tive than wordy protests and remon-
strances. If this were done, our notion
is, it would not be long until the now
obstreperous Canadians would be sueing
for terms of amicable settlement. The
Overwhelming sentiment Of this country
Is that there has been enough parleying
over this Canadian fishery business; the
country is thoroughly tired and Disguised
with the whole matter, and demands
that the temporizing policy hitherto pur-
sued be suspended. There is point be-
yond which forbearance ceases to be a
virtue, and we have certainly reached
that point Oh this Canadian fisheries
question.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

round and round as if lost and was try
ing to figure out What direction 10 take.
all of which indicate that the poor wo-
man had lost her reason entirely and
just wandered around until she fell EN-
/ tirely exhausted by heat and thirst
/ Harper Sentinel
The state by star Light
/ There is a big Lad dog scare out in
/ Ford county.
Salina is still pottering away ut a
scheme to establish Il jug factory at that
place.
The Topeka Jail has an inmate that has
not changed his clothes Tor 100 days.
Phew!
At Newton person who has not read
Barriers Burned Away Is considered
grossly illiterate.
1t has not been discovered to what use
the new union depot at leavenworth Will
be devoted.
Ii is likely to b. some time before an
other man makes canvass for governor
in Kansas on an alfalfa platform.
A circus stranded at Parsons the other
day. IL takes town a good many years
10 live down thing Of that kind III
Kansas.
There will be a good many "nubbinsr
twelve and fifteen inches long, out IN
Kansas this year, Notwithstanding tho
hot winds.
Local pride at Independence Is pretty
evenly divided now between l.. =. Hum
phrey and the new canning factory at
that place.
The Republican state and national
campaign IN Kansas will not begin l.,
dead earnest until about the first OF sep
TENDER.
The people who 20 70 picnics and be-
come poisoned by eating canned beef are
exceedingly valuable aids.to Journalism
AT Topeka.
Society at Abilene Is 70 constituted
that a man can carry Waterbury watch
and still sn ioY the confidence AID esteem
OF his neighbors.
The Uiawatha Democrat declares thai
Lawrence is the dullest town in the state.
This seems 70 be IN the natrre Of an in
vidious fling at Wichita.
Senator Humphrey. the Republican
candidate for governor. ssys he was
made Republican by hearing bis moth
er read Uncle Toms Cabin
Fred Collier: Quony Lee has become
a citizen Of Finuey county. Cl1Iony u
thinking Of taking a '-tIsa claiulF on
which he viii have "uuibeliys planta-
ton.
The Democrats Of the Fifth C1ngres-
SIGNAL district have put in nomination
candidate ToOsy showed under by Jehn
!. Anderson II November. Patent ap-
plled for.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
All the trade renorts show ran.rtab1,

All the trade reports show remarkably
well for the business of the country-re-
nlarkably favorable for any year, much
more one that is usually so affected by
great political excitement; for it must
be remembered that we have not only
the presidential election upon us, with
all that implies, but we have the almost
unprecedented spectacle of congress sit
ting in August, with prospect of remain
ing in session till near the election its IT,
The present will close with better feel
ing in the market than any week the
summer has shown. Even wool is strong
and steady in price and demand. Money
is easy everywhere-where there is any.
Boston has just effected an 100000 loan
at three and one-half per cent, and New
York has hired some money at three.
while holders of government bonds ask
well up to ST. 80 for them. Next winter
will no doubt see the beginning of
great business year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Unless there is change in the present
arrangements, Nr. Blaine VIII make a
very short stay-probably not TO exceed
two days-ln New York. On his way 10
Maine, he viii speak briefly at Stamford.
at Bridgeport probably, at New Haven.
here i'll Hartford, and at Boston. He
intends TO take fortnight's solid rest at
home, and then he viii be at the orders
of the campaign committee. He ex-
poets to speak in all the so-called doubt
full states. 4 New York correspondent
informs the Boston Advertiser that a
letter from Mr.. Blaine was received in
that city two or three days ago in
which, with his usual good sense. he
deprecated any appearance of a desire
and effort TO exalt him at the expense of
the party's candidate for the presidency.
Mr.. Blaine feels that this is a Harrison
campaign. writes the correspondent.
and when he reaches here he wants 10
do his fighting under the leadership of
the Indiana general. Everything and
everybody, he believes. should be sub
ordinate 10 Harrison. For this reason he
urges that whatever demonstration his
friends may make shall be a Harri-
son welcome TO an earnest follower"
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
KANSAS KOLLARY.

Eunice Goodrich is entertaining the
Atchison people this week.
The latest sensation at Newton is the
Matching Of couple of eggs by the sum-
heat.
O. c. Cowgirl, prominent attorney of
Sterling, died in that place last Tuesday
of congestion of the brain.
Newton is getting up on rising ground
with her varied industries. The latest
addition TO the list Is hop yeast factory.
The Clay Center Times calls Topeka
"Metskerville." But that mayor may
not make it any worse than the Times
town.
There are six candidates before the re-
publican convention of Miami county for
probate Judge. The Office is considered
fat take in Miami county.
An ill-temDered Topeka man noting
the fact that large eye is the emblem
Argus. the woman's paper, says Z tongue
would be more appropriate.
According to a recent discovery made
by the Garden City Sentinel. the female
horse thieves arrested and jailed al SYr-
accuse, Hamilton county. are men. How
il made the discovery the Sentinel never
said
The Concordia Blade wants Prof.
Snow kicRtd out Of the state university
because he claims that the rainfall IN
Kansas is increasing. Il is inferred that
the truck patch of Editor Hagaman is
needing moisture.
The Independent Holiness camp meet
ing commenced Sunday fire miles south
east of Winfield. al The mouth OF Badger
creek. 4 fine spring is near the grounds,
which are very beautiful The meeting
Viii last two weeks.
The military force row IN Stevens |
county numbers 40 men, The expense
Of sending them there Is heavy, and il il |
10 be hoped they viii settle The trouble /
IN a manner WHICH vii obyiase the ne
csssity OF ever sending them there again. |
Garden City Sentinel
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican county convention for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the following
once to be filed by election this fall, to-wit
Probate Judge.
County Attorney.
Clerk of the District Court
Superintendent OF Public instruction and.
State Senator.
viii be held at the court house in the city of WITCH
tia on the 18th day of August D. ISIS at ii o'clock
a. IN.
There will asobe held at the same place aDdrmme
diately after the adjournment Of the Republican
county convention, convention to nominate a can
didate for representative for the Eshtyirst repre-
sentative district
sThere will also be held at the place and i'm
mediately after the adjournment CT the Republican
county convention. a convention 10 nominate a can
ddate foI representative for the Eightysecond rep
resentative district and for the purpose of noIni-
mating candidate for the Office of county commits
s!oner for the Second commissioner district.
There will also BE held in the city of Wichita, or
the West Side, at O'Clock D. m. on the 24th day OF
August. A ID. 1853. convention TO nominate "A can
ddate for representative Tor the Ei5htythird repre-
sentative district.
said conventions called by order Of the Repub-
licap county central committee, and the townships
and wards will be entitled the following number
of delegates and alternates in said convention, to-
wit delegate al large for each township and
ward and delegate for each twenty five
votes. and major fraction thereof, cast for
Timothy NcCaTty in fail of 1Ns6. which APP
portioned among the several townships and wards
would eDtitle them To the following representation
which includes the delegate at large:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

The democracy loses about fifty man
ufacturers day, but findsone crum OF
comfort in the conversion OF Grant Brad
lev. Bradley lives in Adams county,
Ohio. and writes to the Peoples De-
fender as follows;
Mr.. EDITOR: l have been supporting
the Republican ticket for six years Will
support the Democratic ticket now and
always hereafter. My reason is this: Some
OF the men in this place, and also every
place in the Republican party, are so low
lung ana deceitful and backbiting. and |
Will not stay with such men. They are
sweet and kind about election times. and
when they see me they are such mice
friends" and then so away and talk about
me and then sneak around and kill our
stock | have had ten mean acts done me
by the Republican party where have had
one by the Democratic party
BeutOnviile, y. GRANT BRADLEY.
Mr.. Bradley is to be congratulated on
having furnished the democracy a good
subject for its ''hullah for Hallison'' is
sue,
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
WELLINGTON MARBLES.
AUGUST &. 1929

AUGUST 6, 1893.
We are informed by the president Of
the Wellington salt and mining com
pany that active operations in the direo
ton of working the salt well will be in.
augurated within the next sixty days
Jordan & Leas of Kansas City will fur
nish the evaporating pans and smoke
stack, while the Wellington foundry
will supply the necessary castings. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that the anticipa.
tons of our citizens will be fully realized
with regard to the inestimaDle value that
the salt well will be an adjunct to the
property of our city.
Our grain buyers seem to be of the
opinion that Wellington should and viii
handle the principal part of Sumner
county's grain trade this season. Two
big elevators have already been erected
and another is rapidly assuming COM
mandIng proportions.
Wellington's $40, 900 union depot, the
sight of which makes the heart of
every Welhngtonian pulsate with Joy
and satisfaction, is nearing completion
and will soon be occupied by the at
taches of the railway company.
"Red-hot' is hardly adequate to ex-
press the exact temperature of politics
IN Sumner county at present and the
enthusiasm that is being manifested for
the national and state ticket is nothing
less than wonderful. We mean, of
course. the Republican tickets. The
Democrats are laying low and are in
dulging in the fond yet delusive hope
that Cleveland's usual good luck will not
forsake him and that he will be elected.
Where ignorance is bliss, etc"
The morning Quid-Nunc, the only Re-
publican daily in the city, folded its
arms across its breast, as it were, on
Sunday morning and its tired and tor
tured soul fled to that bourne from
whence no daily paper scarcely ever
returns. If we mistake not the suspen-
sion of the Quid-Nunc will not
benefit the city to any alarm
ing extent. From the time of
the first issue. about eighteen
months ago, it has been a fearless and
advocate of the principles
loved, cherished and honored by the Re-
publican party. Edltorially and other
wise it has labored earnestly and well for
N-' SA-N etN' eDiNrAAiShc VI tilO ltitJ
whose cause it espoused, but for the best
interests of Wellington and Sumner
county. Yet, in spite of all this, the
Quid-Nunc has been obliged to realize
that to certain extent it has not been
appreciated by the Republicans whose
duty it was to give it support. The Re
publicans of Wellington have pursued
course with the Qaid-Nunc during its
for life, that is not compliment
tary to them, to say the least. While
protesting great friendship for it. they
have gone down into their pockets and
paid out hard cash for the maintenance
Of an opposing paper. Had they given
thel' patronage to their party paper it
would not now be slumbering in death,
but on the other hand would still be do
ng good work for the town as it has
50 ably done in the past.
For some days past our citizens have
1een suffering from a decrease in the
,lty water supply, owing to the fact that
Slate creek has not been ''giving down
Just right; but thanks to the recent rains
his unpleasant feature is thing of the
oast and the street sprinkler and milk
wagon are making their rounds as usual.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
A Diabolical Plot.
From the Boston Courier.

From the Boston Courier.
The brutality with which newly mar
ried people are treated by their testing
friends is constantly receiving fresh illus
tratlon. AT a recent Boston wedding
couple of sportive ushers discovered the
train on which the bridal pair were to
leave town and what baggage they had.
Driving swiftly to the train they contid
ed their plan to the baggage master, and
with his connivaLce, they affixed to each
handle of the trunks of the bride and
groom an enormous bow of white satin.
If the groom did not blaspheme when he
the hall of the hotel to which he went,
he may be taken with Job for patience
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

War talk is not ever very pleasant, but
it was cheerful and reassuring sight
a few days ago in the United States
senate to hear Senators Butler, of South
Carolina, Morgan, of Alabama. and Glib
son, Of Louisiana, and other southerners
taking so earnest a part in the discussion
Of the needs OF the many and talking
great guns" for ironclads that should be
able to oppose the armed vessels. What
they may have to say anent the recent
little incident off the Canadian coast is
of a great deal more concern; their dec
larations now would be read with deal
more interest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

The conservative Commercial Adver-
tiser, of New York, has this to say of the
temper of the people: Very likely, as
the battle grows hot, there will be more
or less of vindictiveness exhibited, but
the prompt and stern rebuke visited by
public opinion on the early efforts to
introduce scandal as a campaign lever
proves that the people have made up
their minds that the election of 1888
shall turn on argument, not SANDER; on
reason, not invectiye"
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

The rapidly growing strength of the pro-
blbltlon movement lnsures the electoral
vote in the close states Of New Jersey
New York and Connecticut for Cleveland
end Thurman in November-Dem Ex.
Every body knows that is the precon-
certed scheme, but it wont work this
time. Prohibitionists who are such from
principle and for the hope of accomplish
ing something in that direction will
stick TO the Republican party. Those
who go off after this third party will
o'the wisp are only using it as a pretext
for deserving the party
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08
Should be Consistent.

Chicago Inter Oceau.
The Rev. Joseph Cook, in his Monday
lecture the other day remarked: DIR.
Funk. editor of the Prohibition organ in
New York, said in my presence that AN
internal revenue tax makes our whole
people participators in the gains and
crimes OF the liquor traffic And the
Voice seconds the Tribune Dand the en-
oeratic howl all along the line against
what they call the whisky plank Of the
republican PLATFORM which makes all
spirits used in the arts free from revenue
and promiee5 to take the tax off all
liquors rather than yield to the destruct-
ton of protection TO American indus
tries. Prohibitionists who are striving
to remove the same revenue for differ
ent reason can least afford to be consist
emit"
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

The Sioux Indians debate as well as
they fight, and quite as stubbornly The
proposal to allot their lands in ssveraltv
is one that they resist, not by force of
arms, as they might have done ten years
ago, but by solid and conclusive array
of arguments, based on the American
Idea of home rule. They know that if
they were to so on the war-path they
would soon be subdued and their lands
confiscated; and they seem to appreciate
the fact that SO long as they rest their
cause upon their treaty rights and the
principles of legal equity, their reserva-
ton is safe. BY the shrewdness of the
Sioux. the United States is kept from
getting a foothold which it could get in
case OF an Indian appeal to arms.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-08

Now that General Fisk, the Prohibition
candidate for president, has launched his
letter of acceptance upon the political
sea we may expect the others to follow
IN short order. If the redoubtable gen
eral means what he says and can main
tain anything like control over his fol-
lowing he will be able to show the coun-
try how far his views upon the subject of
enforcing practical prohibition by an in
dependent movement are endorsed by
the people. But there is where the
trouble comes in. Others heretofore oc-
cupying the position that he does now
have been just as explicit and emphatic
III their declarations and have turned at
once TO the labor of assisting the open
and avowed enemy in its warfare upon
the only real friend prohibition has ever
had, i. e.. the Republican party. Cen
eral Fisk and his followers may live UP
to their professions through the cam
paign and go through the form of main
tanning them at the polls, but if they do
the surprise they will cause the Repub-
hcans viii only be exceeded by the dis
appointment experienced by the Demo-
Gratis.