davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
LONDON AQNICES.

LONDON, April 22.-It is stated that Lord
Brownlow will succeed Lord Londonderry
as riceroy of Ireland.
In spite of the assertions of the German
Emin relief committee to the contrary,
there is widespread belief current that
DIR. Peters will make 10 attempt to reach
Emin Pasha. 1t is thought that he will
gradually direct his course so that he will
miss a meeting with the philanthropic ad-
veuturer, and the suspicion Is rapidly
growing that the chief object of
the expedition is TO extend the
German influence in the lake
region, the most fruitful part of the
southern portion of Africa. From all that
is known of Emin's present position it Is
learned that he is in no need of assistance
whatsoever, aud expeditions 10 rescue
him are merely subterfuges to cover up
the real objects of their promoters.
The arrangements for the official open
ing of the Paris exhibition are NV COM
plete. The opening ceremonies will be
very simple, bht the decoration OF the
streets and buildings will be very elabo-
rate. There will be plentiful display
of bunting and music galore, and the num-
Der OF troops and officials in the procession
promises to be enormous The of officials
of the exhibition alone are small army
in themselves and these personages viii
form prominent feature of the pageant.
The exhibition lotterp loan is already
over subscribed, SO that there will be no
lack of funds with which TO carry out the
programme laid down.
Henry George has spent the last two
weeks in Lancashire and Durham where
he has spoken to large crowds OF working
people. He delivered lecture in Dr.
Rutherford's church in Newcastle today,
and will make q touI Of Scotland next
week, beginning in Edinburgh on
Monday. As compared with his previous
visits TO England Mr.. Georges success Oh
his present visit has teen almost phe-
nomenal.
Ii Is asserted that the recent visit of
Count Herbert Bismarck 10 England
wich is ostensibly in pursuit Of a political
mission, was really made for the purpose
of fructifying his hopes OF marrying a re-
lative OF the Marquis of Londonderry,
resulted in a complete failure and that the
engagement Is OF.
Although there were 40 English passen-
gers on board the Danmark, public inter
est in the fate OF those on board that IN
tunate vessel has been intense here. At !
o'clock tins evening the afternoon papers
got out extIas containing special dis
patches announcing tie safety OF the Dan
marx 5 passengers and crew, aud their
sale Was enormous Bulletins were dis
played in trout OF the various newspaper
offices and the crowdt which surrounded
them blocked the streets.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
A Needles Protracted Journey.

Nineteen years ago this month a woman
residing at Kingston, n. Y, accidentally
pushed needle into her breast. She had
been sewing on fine muslin and she pushed
the point of the needle through the lapel OF
her basque, while she inquired into the
cause Of quarrel between two children
who were playing near by. In a paroxysm
of tears the younger child threw herself
into the arms Of the lady, and, as she did
SO, the needle was pushed so TAR out of
sight that only the eye was visible. A
quick movement to rescue it resulted in an
entire disappearance OF the fine bit Of
steel. No inconvenience was experienced,
and the incident was entirely for gotten. A
few evenings ago the woman, who had car
ried the needle about her for so many
years, was awakened out of a sound sleep
by peculiar pricking sensation in the
throat Rising up in bed, she began to
cough. The pricking became more severe,
but the sharp substance appeared to be
rising in her throat. Thrusting her fingers
down as far as possible, she caught hold Of
an object and drew it out. 1t was the
needle that had been journeying about IN
der the surface for nineteen years.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
THAT SALT TRUST.
A Michigan Man Interesting English
CAPITAL in the Scheme

TOLEDO, O., April 22.-The Blade will
saw this evening on the most unimpeach-
able authority that Wellington r. Burt,
of Saginaw, president of the Michigan
Salt association, sails on Wednesday next
for Southampton on the North German
LLOYD steamer Saale, on an errand the re-
suits of which will be felt from one end OF
the United States to the other. He goes to
secure s., Csc, 900 by means of which with
the pool already formed in this country
the entire salt product of the United
States will be controlled by a syndicate of
which he will be the head. English capl-
talists who have operated salt trust In
Great Britain are interested In this pro-
ject, the details of which have all been ar
ranged and which will all be settled by
Mr.. Burt during his brief Vlsit to Eng
land
The gigantic business combination is not
a salt trust in the usual acceptance Of the
word, although in many of its features 1t
resembles one 1t is simply applying to
the entire salt industry OF the United
States the same principles that from tllne
to time have been used in the great salt
producing section of the Saginaw valley;
Each district will produce the usual
quantity of salt and will report to head
quarters constantly the amount OF stock on
hand. Headquarters will make the sales
and see that the stuff is shipped in the
most economic manner. For instance
orders from the country tributary TO
Syracuse will be filled from that city in
stead of the Michigan people stealing in
there as they do now. Kansas
and other states thereabouts
will be supplied from Kansas instead of
from Michigan or New York, and Kansas
people will not undertake to supply Ohio
and Michigan as now the case.
1t is estimated that in this way there
will be saved in the operating expenses of
the business at least $500, 900 year. Even
at the present ridiculously low prices of
salt, it is not the purpose of the proposed
syndicate to go into this matter with the
intention of forcing up the price of salt.
There will be no necessity for any such ac-
ton, as with the business management
concentrated, the savings in operating ex-
penses will yield a comfortable return in
and Of itself.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
Continued from First Page.
ALI, ARE SAFE,

on almost every section. This makes the
average settler swear. The trouble be-
tween town site companies promises TO De
as dangerous as among the claim hunters
There has also been brewing for the last
day or two an animosity between the
northern fellow and Texans, especially, in
Guiding some colonists from other states.
Once within the strip men either on foot
or in wagons were to be seen almost con-
tinually going southward.
MO- ONE TO STOP THEM.
There were no officers or soldiers of any
kind to prevent their entrance into the
country. Some were encamped on the
banks of the streams. The women were
cooking the meals and the men were shoot
ing at either marks or game. Few per-
sons know said an old boomer who was
encamped on the Oklahoma line, what
dangers have gone through to reach here.
NV party had cowboy for guide and
when we came to the Chickasaw we were
compelled to pay man 81 90 TO SWIM the
stream and bring US little boat In whlch
we could cross and we then pulled our rig
and swan our teams The same thing had
to be done at Salt Fork. We gave our
guide 800 and if he gets US well located he
gets Sl5O."
sCHEMING FOR THE STRIP.
Another party paid their guide $3.50 A
scheme has just developed, the magnitude
of which, the bold conception and the dar-
ing character of the men engaged in 1t
makes it one of great Importance. 1t IS
every day becoming more apparent tnat
the lands of Oklahoma will be insufficient
for the people who will be here to claim 1t.
AS consequence there have been organ
lied bands or companies, the members OF
which are sworn to protect their fellows.
The leaders of the company have agreed
that if any considerable portion OF them
fail to get into Oklahoma they will league
together and take possession Of the Chero-
kee strip.
Two-thirds Of these organized men will
he left and in week from today they Will
have 10000 determined men, desperate
from failure of cherished plans, driving
the stock out of the strip and holding
down claims The hope of the men who
have this desperate enterprise is to have so
many people in the strip in short time
that it will be thought better to leave
them thre Arkansas City is the headquar-
tiers of the engineers of the scheme but aux
iliaries are located along the line and the
rush Will be simultaneous at all points.
The officers fear this and will endeavor to
hurry patrol for the strip from Oklaho-
ma to anticipate and thus prevent the ex-
pected rush. 1t is well known that such a
scheme has been talked of by Colonel Cole
and other Oklahoma agltatOrs and the
present time they find most opportune TO
make the advance
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
A NATIONAL DEPOSITORY.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The First Ma
tional bank of Arkansas City, Kan, has
been named by the secretary of the treas
ury as national depository. This is for
the benefit of the two land offices in Okla
homa, there being no national banks in
the territory. Each of the land offices is
about sighty-five miles from Arkansas
City, but that is deemed sufficiently near
for national depository.
II is now understood that D. R. Flynn's
appointment as postmaster at Guthrie
Oklahoma, will be made tomorrow, First
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
Indiana candidate, is thus Knocked out,
despite the efforts of his energetic friends.
Flynn is a constituent of Congressman
Peters, and lives at kiowa, Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
How Milk Should Be Kept.

Consumers Of milk are too often indiffer-
ent to their ways of keeping milk after it
reaches them. When delivered IN cans it
is a common custom of many people to draw
from the same aa they need 1t, and possibly
a can may not be enptied until fresh sup
ply is received. As soon as the milk is
bought it should be poured into a glass or
earthenware pitcher, and when this is
emptied it should be made absolutely
cleaned and then well-aired Those who
have young children dependent upon milk
food ought to receive fresh supply Of milk
both morning and night, otherwise in the
warm months IL is extremely Liable 70 be
come unwholesone. With but few il cities
is this possible, and, therefore, in summer
it will be well 10 scald the supply when re-
ceiYed. 70 prevent its becoming sour.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
MAN WANTS a TONIC

When there is lack of elastic energy in
the system, shown by sensation of Ian
guor and unrest in the morning, frequent
yawning during the day and disturbed
sleep at night, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters infuses unwonted energy into the en-
feebled and nervous, endowing them with
muscular energy and ability to .repose
healthfully and digest without inconven-
lence. Nervousness, headache, bilious
ness, impaired appetite and a feeble,
troublesome stomach, are all and speedily
set right by this matchless regulator and
invigorant. The mineral poisons, among
them strychnia and nux vomica, are never
safe topics, even in infinitesimal doses.
The Bitters answers the purpose more
effectually. and can be relied upon as per-
fectly safe by the most prudent. Fever
and ague, kidney troubles and rheuma-
tism yield to it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
WITHOUT PARALLEL.
Nothing Like 0klahOma's Opening Ever
Before Witnessed.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Daily News this
morning said;
"The scramble for virgin soil in Okla
homa begins at noon today. This morn
ing, according to the latest dispatches,
fully $4,000 people are waiting on the
border of that small patch of ground.
Fast horses, railroad trains, stages and all
sorts of private vehicles will bear them in
TO the coveted territory at the earliest pos
sible moment. Ten thousand or more will
get possession of all the desirable land and
they apparently will have to hold against
five times as many disappointed men.
Everybody is armed, No government save
that of the war department exists. There
is reason TO fear, therefore, that much
bloodshed will result from the general tur-
moil.
Many of the men who crossed the bor-
der of Oklahoma today will be residents
tonight of large towns which have no eX-
istence this morning. The towns and the
farming lands will furnish large part of
the people with local habitation. The rest
will go back to their old homes or Will
help to locate grave yards in the new
country or will become squatters i'll the ln-
dian territory or settlers in Texas or Ar
kansas. The scenes in Oklahoma today
are without parallel. The sudden turn
ing of an inhabited country into a country
teeming with people is a unique incident
in the country's history"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
ITEMS FROM NESS CITY.

Special Correspondence TO the Daily Eagle.
Ness CITY, Kan. April 22.-Yor cor
respondents visit here finds everything,
in business and agricultural point of
view, in a fourishing condition. Ness
County bank, Mr.. n. C. Morrill, its presi-
dent are building one of the grapdest
bank buildings in the west. A loan and
real estate business is also being added to
this great enterprise. The First National
bank, also a handsome structure, con-
nected with Miner Bros loan and real
estate business. The State bank is also
doing good business.
Last week special election took place
for voting bonds for improvements, ETC..
and was carried by a large majority, com
prising three townships A sugar plant is
being rapidly boing pushed to completion
with capacity of 250 tons per day. The
company comprises the leading and fore
most progressive citizens and will without
doubt be great success. A creamery is
also in operation, running to its full
capacity. And its fine quality of butter
can not be excelled.
Hon Ross Calhoun, the city's newly
elected mayor is one of the Oldest pioneers.
He it was who first layed out the
present site and took the first
claim. He has held many official
offices, and by his untiring energy, has
adde's much to the prosperity of Ness City
and county He also built the Calhoun
hotel, and by the way is one of the best
hotels IN the west, he besides being large
property holder in the city.
On visiting the court house your cor
respondent met with gentlemen, Mr.. II.
c. Tenney, its county clerk who by his
strict attention to business has Won the
esteem of all; Mr.. Calhoun and Charley,
his deputy of district court fame, are
always on hand to attend the wants OF
many; Judge Linnville, probate judge,
and County Treasurer j. q. Arnold (also
president of the sugar factory are enter
prising men; Register of Deeds c. P
Lynn and deputy, whose office is under
the bank, were both laboring with piles
of books at their elbows. We must not
forget our old and esteemed friend, George
c. Brownell, local attorney for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, also one OF Ness
City's prominent attorneys, and Judge A.
c. Dyer, who are prosperous and energetic
gentlemen, and | do not think either OF
them want the posto1fice or a star route.
Ness City has a majority of enterprizing
and progressive men, and rest assured she
has brilliant future: nothing but fail
ure of crops can prevent it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
A VALUABLE REMEDY.

BRANDRETH's PILLS purify the blood,
stimulate the liver, strengthen the kid
neys, regulate the bowels. They were in
troduced in the United States in 1885.
Since that time over fifty millions of boxes
Of BRANDRETH'S PILLS have been con-
sumed.
This, together with thousands of con-
vincing testimonials from all parts of the
world, is positive evidence of their value.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are purely vegeta-
BILE, absolutely harmless, and safe to take
at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New YoRK, April 22--The week opens
quiet in iobbing circles, but there was a
fair, steady business with agents. The
character of the demand has not much
changed but the tone of the market tends
to grow stronger and agents are declining
a good many offers that would bave been
accepted a week ago In several direc-
tloue there IS an advancing tendency on
staples, both cotton and woolen. For the
present business is dominated locally By a
holiday feeling and more or less quiet is
anticipated until after the centennial
week
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
THE GATES THROWN OPEN.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
.POND CREEK, VIA CALDWELL. Kan,
April 22.-At exactly IL O'Clock noon the
gates to the promised land were thrown
open to about $1,000 peopl
On the old Caldwell and Fort Reno trail
it was one of the 11ost exciting times ever
witnessed The people seemed very much
excited and as they were strung for miles
up and down the line they rushed in as
though it was the only land in the United
States unoccupied They moved on quick
ly, every one seeming confident that they
will get the special 160 that they desired.
Some are scattering toward claims but
most of them are moving rapidly toward
the land office.
The Cannon Ball stage line is doing a
lively business and making good time,
The high water reported on the Cimarron
river has subsidized and there is no further
trouble anticipated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
IHOuSANQS WAXING.

Special dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
CALDWELL, Kan, April al. Tracy,
who has just returned from Tuttle's Ranch
reports $500 wagons with settlers on the
south line of the Cherokee strip ready to
90 into'the Kingfisher district.
RumorS are current here that most of the
cowboys have their horses ready at their
respective ranches and will outride any OF
the boomers and secure the best quarters.
The Rock Island is receiving through
passengers to kingfisher.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
TOWN EN- R0iITE.

NEWTON, Kan, April 22.-Three train
loads of people bound for Oklahoma left
this morning over the Santa Fe. Among
them were a number OF capitalists who
will organize bank and open stores and
be ready for business in Guthrie tomor-
row morning. Two hundred dwellings
were shipped ready TO be put in a couple
of hours.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
RlG nlnI OF STRIKERS

VIENNA, April ea.-Rioting in connection
with strike of the tram car men was re-
neyed here today. Tie strikers attacked
cars and succeed in smashing many Of
them. The cavalry were again called out
and charge made upon the rioters, many
OF whom were wounded. About 100
strikers were arrested
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
BRITISH GRAIN TRhnE

LONDON. April 22.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says; English wheat during
the past week has been slow of sale in the
provincial markets at 2Ss per quarter.
Foreign wheats are dull. Flour is firmer.
American mixed corn is Sd dearer. The
prices OF oats are maintained Barley,
beans and peas are sold with difficulty.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
FATALLY BURNED.

Billings, Mont, April -. Selma
Holmes was fatally burned Yesterday while
kindling fire. Some ono had thrown a
paper containing gunpowder in waste
box near the stove and the girl threw the
paper in the FIRE, causing an explosion
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
INiNTEREsT OF THE PANHANDLE

Special dispatch 70 the Daily Esgle
ARKANSAS CRY. Kan, April y. A DEL
egation composed of Judge o. II. Nelson,
Dr.. Carter and Mr.. Sloss, Of Carson coun-
", and w. S. Dreeker, of Hemphill
county, the Panhandle of Texas, loaded
with circulars descriptive Of their section,
arrived today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
FEARS EOR HlSllEE

ST. PETERsBURG, April 22-The car IS
suffering from extreme nervous excite
ment, being in constant dread Of astemy
upon his life.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
S. w. Corner Douglas avenue and Market Street

Special drive this week in ladies hose in solid coors fancy and
black also pin stripes at Is cents pair They full
made and are cheap at %
We will also put sale 13 pieces srahs all the
at 50 cents yard We have been selling these silks
but the lot IS small and offer them price
them They are the best bargains have offered
After looking the silks ask chales They
are not common, but make good and servceabe
Another good thing want call your
Australian crepes They come in stripes and
suitable for chdrens dresses They only 10 yard
and they will impress You very avoraby.
Although very early in the season. had good trade
on our 8 cent silk umbrellas Such bargains had
every day. and If you look at them you will certainly buy
ecoiec they silk and would advertise them
a bargain at S1.50.
49, ID
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Does gentle spring" find you weak and
tired3 Hoods Sarsaparilla Will make you
well and strong.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
THE CHEROKEE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, April 32-Mr. John d.
Miles, of Lawrence, Kan. has been select
ed for secretary of the commission to treat
with the Cherokees for the purchase of the
strip. Mr.. Miles has had seventeen years
experience as an Indian agent. he was IN
charge of the Cheyennes and ArapahoeS
during the troubles several years since,
aud handled them in mastery manner.
When the members of the commission
came together in Washington few days
ago, it was found that not one of them had
anv but the most general acquaintance
territory Even Judge Wilson, OF Fayette-
vile, Ark, the Democratic member of the
commission, admitted that he had very
little to do with his near nelghbors, the
Cherokees. 1t soon became evident that
if anything was to be accomplished by the
commission there must be connected with
it somebody experienced in dealing with
Indians Colonel Miles was selected be-
cause of his peculiar fitness for the work.
The plan of the commission as it is grad
ually taking form is to deal literally with
the Cherokees and to effect a bargain
if possible 1t is proposed to not only pay
good, fair price for the land, but to make
large cash payment. This latter feature,
it is argued, will be more satisfactory TO
the tribe than to have the money ali tied
up in the United States treasury at a low
rate of interest. The cash payment, it is
further argued, will be better for the
United States, in view of the large amount
in the treasury. 4 per capita distribution
of 81 600, 600 or more, with the rest to'come
afterward, will be tempting TO the Chero-
KEGS. it is thought.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

Do not take any chances of being pois-
oned or burned to death with liquid Stove
Polish, paints and enamels in bottles The
Rising Sun Stove Polish is safe ordorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
iSh made, and the consumer pays for no
expensive tin or glass package with every
nurchase
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

TTTn0 GRAPHEo ard Psin.sd r,e:r.r
Ill Hi Hests. ssss Es.ds. RavsIok-s,
LII uU E1z1s- Eards. weddaEx srs
Party insitssaoss. Csliins Cards
Ls.nc<sos Cards, Beads, Aorss.s-s. csrsas-
ea.<s Of soek. etc. 9. ,ss Ugr-h's. EAzlx
s.cs. WisEs.s. KansAs-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23

AaE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound. without
mercury or other injurious mineral SAFE
and sure always. For sale by al Druggist
Full printed directions for csing with each
package Dr.. Scheack's ne~ book ca TIE
Lungs. Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ai-
dress Dr.. ]. II. Scbenck & Son. PHILADELPHIA
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-23
(1EO. E. BRLL. 8: :: 8: ]:
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- IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
TUESDAY,
The goth Day of February
A. ID. 1889.

At the hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day, commence to sell the real estate upon
which taxes are a lien. at public auction for
and on account of such delinquent taxes
thereon, In the Office of the County
Tax Collector. corner Temple and New
State of Cell 'ornia. and that 1 will continue
such sale from day to day .(Sundays and
3ournments, and between the hours of 1C
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. N. of each day OF
sale, and at the same place, until the whole
property hereinbefore SCI forth, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, SO all be sold, and
that will sell the smallest quantity of each
piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes
that will be taken by any person for the amount,
IN legal coin of the United States. of the tax
sdaat ana costs E remaining due and unpaid thereon
vided by law for the certificates of sale in du.
plicate In each and every case.
signed and dated at the said City of Los An
geles this the I'd day OF February, A: D. 1859.
kOBEKT g. PLATT,
Tax Collector of Los Angeles County, Cali.
fOrniR