davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
PAVING THE WAY.
The President-Elect's Wishes VIII be Re
garded in the Samoan Difficulty.

NEW YORK, Jan ga Washin gton
special to the Herald says that when the
consular diplomatic appropriation bill is
called up in the senate next week debate
on the Sherman amendment will be of
highest importance. The Herald CORES
pendent says:
Hereafter those will be in day or two
prepared to speak on the floor OF the SEN
ate for the incoming administration,
which means that the statement will be
authorized by President-elect Harrison,
in regard to his wishes in the Samoan
matter, which will be of gravest import
ance to the country. 1t will be noticed at
the end Of each proposed amendment that
the appropriation is TO be Immediately
available. The diplomatic appropriations
Will be for the ensuing fiscal year. which
begins January l next, but the emergency
which instigateS the foreign relations com
mittee to report these amendments. de-
mands that the president may be able to
proceed without a moments delay to carry
out his policy in this direction.
President-elect Harrison so far as can be
learned, has not selected the secretary of
state from any of the Republican senators
but as grave and important matters are
now rapidly developing which viii I'M
doubteGIy fall TO the lot to manage of
leading Republican senator's, mainly on
the foreign relations committee, it has
SO advised by him and by Monday the
authority asked in the communication
will undoubtedly be in Senator Sherman's
hands
Mr. Harrison recalls the importance of
this step. it is said, by his recollection OF
what happened four years ago when he
was q senator and the closing session of
the FOrty-eighth congress was nearing Mr..
Cleveland's Inauguration day.
Authority has been asked and while
Senator Sherman and his colleagues eX-
pect it will be right to speak for the presi-
dent-elect in favor of a secret fund of
100000 for the execution of obligations
and protection of interests Of the United
States under the existing treaty with
Samoa naturally the debate is expected
to involve defense of the present admins
tration. If the policy which this appro-
priatiOn involves should be challenged by
Democratic senators, Senators Sherman,
Frye, Edmunds and Evarts will be pre-
pared by authority of Mr.. Harrison to ex-
piicitly say that he does not wish to be
hampered for want of funds which he can
draw upon secretly and promptly for pur-
poses which such d fund like this has al
ways been found by the executive both ne
cessary and advantageous
Mr.. Petri, technical attache of the Ger.
man legation. has arrived in Washington
direct from Berlin. His mission is sup
posed to cover a comprehensive and rapid
survey of the military and naval resources
of the United States, defense and offense.
He particularly is presumed 20 inspect the
harbor defenseS of principal Seaports ana
incidentally to make report on the ability
to command seagOing steamers which
could be speedily converted into commerce
DESTROYING DriVateerS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
Undeservediy Laughed At.

The unthinking are prone to make game
of nervousness. Yet this is a very real
and serious affection, the harrassine
symptoms of which are rendered all the
more poignant by ridicule. The stomach
is usually responsible for these symptoms
its weakness and disorder find reflex in
the brain, which is the headquarters OF
the nervous system As a nerve tonic and
tranquilliZer we believe that not one can
be pointed out SO effective as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. In renewing vigorous
digestion, it strikes the KEY note OF recov-
cry of strength and quietude by the
nerves Headaches, tremors in quiet
sleep, abnormal sensitiveness to unex-
pected nOises-all these modify and ulti-
mately disappear as the system gains
strength from the great tonic. Dyspepsia
oiiiousness, rheumatism, constipation and
kidney complaints are subdued by the
Bitters
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
THREATENED BY REGULATORS.
A Aurderous Family Being Sought for by
Ohio White CAPS,

CLEVELAND. Jan. ga Leader special
from Mansfield, O., says: Ashland county
is experiencing the troubles that followed
the immunity Of murderers from punish
ment. A year ago last October w. II.
Reynolds, the editor of the Ashland Times,
was shot and killed by James Mason. He
and his brother Calvin were indicted for
the murder but were acquitted.
February %, 1888, the Chesrown broth
ers, well-to-do farmers, in struggle for
the custody of their father, resisted the
execution of writ of habeas corpus
and shot and killed Constable William H
Kelly and Special Deputy Jacob HoIdert.
-Four of the brothers, Elias, Wesley, Adam
and John, and Mervin, the son of Wesley,
were jointly and separately indicted for
the murder of each. Elias, who confessed
to firing the shots that killed the man.
was first tried for the murder of Kelly
and acquitted OF the charge. A nolle
was entered on the indictments against
two of the others and the rest were adj
mi.ted to small bail on the remaining in
dictments.
Between II and IL O'Clock on Friday
night the village of Jeromeville, where the
murdered officers lived, was occupied by
body of mounted men and foot
NTH who took complete possession
and began firing guns and revolvers
and ordering everybody off the streets.
The regulators were disguised in every
manner, men wearing white coverings
over their face. In the village lives Will
liam McCullam and Nathan Eddy, two
well known outspoken sympathizers of
the Chesrowns. Their houses, on the
main street of the village, which were old
structures. were soon torn down. The
mob meanwhile keep up a continuous
firing of guns and yelling like so many
demons The mob was intent upon
wreaking vengeance on McCuliam aud his
wife, whom the raiders threatened to
hang, but they succeeded in making their
escape.
Another citizen whose sympathy was
with the CheSrowns, was chased out of
the village. The indemnity of none OF the
members of the mob was discovered, but
they are supposed to be of the villagers,
nine-tenths of whom were friends OF the
murdered men.
Fooled in capturing the most obnoxious
to them, the regulators started post haste
for the house OF John and Adam Chesrown,
several miles away, but the latter had
been appraised in some way of the approach
of the mob and when the mob
reached the Chesrown farm their intended
victims had made tieir escape. This
a written notice printed in red
ink was found on the guide post vt the
public square in Jeromeville as follows:
''If any of the Chesrowns or Chesrown
are caught, they will be
lynched.'
The sheriff of the county was notified of
the outbreak and is expected TO be present
tonight to quelI any future disturbance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
THE PRESIDENT-ELBCT.
More Southern Callers Comment On Mr.
Alison's Coming Visit.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-Another south
ern delegation called upon General Harri-
son today 1t consisted Of c. c. Austin,
mayor, and A w Ruston, city attorney
of Decatur Ala; Andrew c. Frey, mayor,
and L. Hummell, member of the board of
alderman of New Decatur. They came to
talk over the new south with the general
and presented him memorial from the
officials Of the fast growing cities. They
represented that the two places
had increased over 800 per cent
in the last two years. They had very
free and pleasant conversation with the
general, he talking much more than is
usual with him. He impressed upon them
that a great part of the work of bringing a
better order of things about in the south de-
pended upon the people there and that be
would try as far rs possible to give them
such an administration as would help
build up the material wealth Of the coun-
try and endeavor to put only the best men
TO be found into Office, but they must do
something. That it was with them 10 or
ganize among the younger class a party of
true advancement on the basis of protec-
ton TO American industry.
The general spent rather quiet day,
taking a longer walk than usual in the af-
ternoon.
Among the callers were f. p. Ferry. of
Ctah.a brother of ex-senator Ferry. OF Mich
igan: John Z. De Young or the san Fran
cisco Chronicle, and Mr.. Emerson. the mes
senger of Kansas to carry the vote Of the
electors TO Washington.
Ii IS probable thai General Harrison will
20 TO Cincinnati on Wednesday TO attend
the opening Of the new chamber of COM
merce.
Mr.. Allison is expected tomorrow. This
coming visit is the occasion OF a good deal
of conjecture. 1t has generally been
thought here that MIR. Allison would be
the next secretary of the treasury, but this
visit here following so closely on the trip
Of Mr.. Clarkson 10 the last, is deemed 10
be very significant II Mr.. Garrison
should go into the cabinet il would be as
postmaster general, or such is the i'm
preston here. Word has been received
here from some of Mr.. Allisoa's friends,
that he Is very much adverse 70 leaving the
senate, and he wonlG not consider a cabi-
net Office IL Is claimed by those that are
the Nearest General Harrison. that he j
very anxious 10 have the Iowa senator in
his Official family, and the outcome OF the
visit viii be watched for with great deal
OF interest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
CURE OF PNEUMONIA.

VIM. A Sawyer, Hess Road, Niagara
county, \. Y, says:
About year ago | was taken with a
severe pain in both lung. was first at
tackled with a violent chill, then dread
full pain and then a cough accompanied by
considerable fever. 1t looked very much
like bad attack of pneumonia. A friend
of mine procured five ALLCOCK's PLAS-
TIERS. One ne put under each arm, one
under each shoulder blade, and one on my
chest close around my throat. In few
hours the cough ceased, the pain gradual
iy abated and | broke out in profuse per-
spirateon. fell into a profound sleep,
and the next day was almost well. wore
the Plasters eight days afterwards, and
have never had any trouble slnce.N
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL.

NftfNOfAO VIA j ] CftO Al SNTiI AGs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Congress man
Funston, of Kansas, appeared this morn
ing before the committee on appropria-
tions on behalf of his bill to establish
schools for instruction in the science and
practice Of making sugar from sorghum,
beets, etc. He delivered an argument in
favor of his bill, but the committee for
lack of time, did not reach a conclusion
today.
Arthur MeCabe, of Meade Center, Kan,
is in the city.
Ex-Governor Martin, of Kansas, today
attended the session of the board of man
ayers of the National Home for Disabled
Veterans of the late war.
Kansas postmasters appointed today:
George w. Franklin, Brakeman, Rawlins
county; E. *. Gibson, Stillwell, johnson
county.
The secretary OF the interior has over
ruled decision of the general land Office
in the case of J. H. Brockland. and allows
him to make his entry of land at the
Wichita land district on the Usage Indian
reservation.
Pensions were granted today as follows:
In kansas-To David r. Phelps, of Mem
phls, James A. Proctor, of Glen Eden,
Franklin J. Zeller, of Cheney Nose Hick-
man, of Elwood. David Morrow, of Dodge
City, Joseph T. Hale of Galena, Lorenzo
D. Durbin, of Girard, Winfield Tufts, of
Macyville Herman c. Newhall, of Syca-
more Springs, Timothy W. Hoag, of Bird
City, Mary +. Beatley, of Ashland, and
Oliver NJ Pugh, of Clay Center.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
MRS. RAWSON'S TRIAL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-In the trial of Mrs.
Rawson today Bridget Quigley, the ser
want who Mrs Rawson alleged was prefer
red 10 herself by the banker. was on the
stand and it was evident no love was lost
between the two women. She denied most
of Mrs. Rawson's allegations as TO
the happenings at the mansion and
proceeded to give that lady rather sharp
scoring. In addition TO turning things
upside down as soon as she returned from
tie wedding trip, Miss Quigley asserted
Mrs. Rawson was addicted to profane and
vulgar language and she gave alleged
samples of it of character to preclude
their publication.
The witness testimony was punctuated
freely by sharp interjectory remarks from
Mrs. Rawson expressive OF amazement at
the evidence.
County Physician Meyer gave it as his
opinion, as an expert, that Mrs. Rawson
was not insane at the time OF the shooting.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
CONSUL BLACKLOCKs STORY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The secretary OF
state this morning received a long dis
patch from Vice-Consul Blackjack at Sa-
moa, giving additional details In regard to
the disturbance on the islands on the 18th
ult., in which so many Germans were
killed and wounded by the natives under
the leadership of an alleged American
named Klein. II is merely an elaboration
of the cable received from Consul Black
lock, January 5, by way of Auckland
but presents the facts in a much clearer
and more comprehensive manner than was
possible at that time. The mail was
brought by the Pacific mail steamer which
arrived at san Francisco last Saturday
1t will probably be given to the public
press Monday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
REGULATORS WORK.
AN OHIO MOB TAKES THE Law
INTO ITS OWN HANDS.
The Band Seeks the Lives of a MUIR
derOus Family and Their
Sympathizers.
The Movement Caused by the Light Pun
ishment Given the Family for Gold
Blooded Murder.
A Camden. n j., Hospital Nurse Murdered
by an Unknown Fiend-Kansas Mat
tiers at the Capital-New Cor
porations Chartered -
General News
WEATHER. BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Jan.
26-The highest temperature was rs .,
the lowest 1889 and the mean
1859, (the lowest so far this winter, with
high north winds, decreasing in force,
cloudy weather with few fakes of snow,
followed by clearing weather; higher ba-
rOmeter.
Mrximum velocity of the wind north 36
miles an hour at S a. N.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. N. 1925 inches; at z p. N. 80. i99
inches
Mean relative humidity G95 per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. d. c.,
Jan 26.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Sunday, January 81,
at H. M. are as follows:
For Southern misunderstanding colder;
winds generally northwesterly.
For Northern Missouri-Light local
SHOWS followed by fair, colder, followed in
northern portion by rising temperature;
variable winds.
For Kansas-Generally fair, slightly
warmer; variable winds, generally north
erly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
KAISER WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.
Preparations for Proper Celebration of the
Eyent-Berlin Gossip.

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-The celebration of the
emperor's birthday tomorrow will be open
ed by the trumpeters of the guards. after
reveille, playing hymn from the cupola
of the palace chapel. A salute OF l0l guns
will be fired at noon. The imperial family
will attend service in the palace chapel in
the morning and In the dom III the after
noon.
Some of the students OF the university
proposed to arrange a torch light process
sion, but the emperor intimated that he
did not desire any public manifestation.
4 section of the students. irritated by re-
marks which the emperor recently address
ed to Rector Gebhardt, propose to hold
hostile demonstration IN front or the
palace. Professor Gebhardt says that the
emperor severely commented upon the
immoral life of the students and their
tendency toward irreligion. His majesty
said that a majority Of the students pro-
fessed progressist doctrines and were en-
couraged therein by democratic professors,
He further complained that the growth OF
the Jewish element in the university was
among the principle agents OF the pro-
gressist propaganda. He finished by de-
nouncing the practice of duelling. saying:
Your students should frequent churches
rather than beer shops and fencing sa-
looms" This admonltion staggered Prot
Gebhard who does not aspire have been
capable of making a reply.
The police have been warned OF the dis
content among the students and are
taking precautions TO prevent their
Assem- bling near the palace.
La anticipation of the emperor's birth
day thousands of children were feted today
in the various school rooms and 1900 pu-
pills, by the emperor's orders. went TO the
opera house to see patriotic play.
The sensational trial Of Merchant Noel
Ter, who was charged with abducting
M NOR, Miss Enise, New York heiress,
was continued in the civil court today.
The trial, which Lasted three days, resulted
in the conviction of Moeller, who was SEN
fenced to one months Imprisonment.
\ surprising change has taken place in
the condition of King OHIO, of Bavaria.
His stupor and melancholy are ameliorat-
ing and he has rational intervals.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
TELEGRePHic RrvvIrts

Inspector General Roger Jones, Z. {. A..
died al Fortress Monroe. Va, at ] O'Clock
yesterday.
Samuel Wakefield. Jr c0lOred. she: and
killed James W. Iraiuor. his employer. Ia
New iberia parish. louisiana last even
ing and vas in turn slain by a mob.
A wolf hunt participated in by 30 men
and boys took place yesterday at Carthage,
III. Timber prairie wolves have become
very numerous this winter They made
attacks upon small domestic animals and
fowls. An exciting days sport Wa h8d
and three wolves were captured. sever /
dogs were severely injured in fights with
the wolves
Dispatches from Yankt3n, Chamber
lain aud Sioux Falls. OAK. report a furi-
Gus snow and wind storm prevailing since
yesterday morning The temperature -
falling very rapidly. AZ Sioux PALS the
mercury dropped from IS above a. II a n.
70 al II p. N
A message from ;ae suburban town II
Maoleton near Chicago. SAYS that a dis
sstrous IRE - raging Twelve houses
have already burned. and the whole VII
lage Is Threatened with destruction.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
NURDER0USLY ASSAULTED.
a Camden, N. j., Hospital Nurse Fatally
Injured by an Unknown Brute.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Annie Eisen-
hardt, nurse in the Cooper hospital in
Camden, \. j., was found lying uncon-
scious in a pool of blood on the second
floor of the building near the back room
about l O'Clock this morning, after being
murderously assaulted by man who APP
parently escaped from the building
through the window by means Of rope
formed by tying towels together. Joseph
Ehls, the night Waterman and engineer, is
now under arrest charged with
having committed the assault No one
was allowed to see Miss Eisennardt this
morning, and the head physician tells the
story of the nurses midnight encounter.
Shortly after y o'clock she entered The
bath room for the purpose of preparing a
hot bath for patient. As she entered the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
THF BOND PURCHASES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The secretary OF
the treasury today sent 10 the senate re-
Spouse to the Plumb resolution calling for
a detailed statement of all boud purchases
made By the government since March 4.
lSS5. and also an offer 10 sell bonds which
were rejected since that date. Following
IS a recapitulation:
Grand total OF bond purchases Of per
cents amount 10 $50. ~. 100: accrued inter
est. So, o.: total cost, 255l ,s29; average
net price, sI27 ,5<5s. Al per cents-Amount,
S,5Sl, $50. accrued interest 1854 SIS: total
cost, 81. I62. sol: average neE price, S1G- ,652
Rejected-:5S coupons. 81, - go; ~ regis
tered, slG7, 81 800; Is coupons, -, 100 loo; -
re-isterei 81 -. SO.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
IHE COLD WAVE.

st. PACL- MINI, Jan &.-Tke cold
wave is expected TO reach here tonight.
Al O'Clock this afternoon The mercury
was 10 above and the signal service Office
says it viii 20 below zero this morning.
Tho fail in temperature has been very pro
Rounced and especially al Sioux Falls,
Oak, where the mercury dropped seventy
degrees in ten hoErs-from co above IN ID
below
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
4 SAD CASE OF INSANITY

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 26.-Niss Emma
c. Carleton, Of Minneapolis. has been or
dered sent to the insane asylum. Her case
is peculiarly sad one She was engaged
tc be married TO a most worthy young bus
mess man who died, having been taken
sick on the day set for the wedding and
dying few days afterward The shock
unsettled Miss Cartoons mind but her
condition was not considered serious until
recently. she has become possessed OF The
idea that she owns all the property in the
city and that her enemies are preventing
her claiming her own.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
CASTLE GARDEN ROMANCE.

NEW YORK. jan 26.-A romantic story
comes out of Castle Garden today about a
young, impecunious Polish nobleman
named Anthony SandowskY, who recently
arrived on the steamer Bohemia He was
detained because he had no money. To. To,
signed by Cleopatra Fleigh, Troy, n Y
He had met the young lady abroad and
was smitten. The Young lady's father is
Samuel Fleigh, a wealthy citizen of Chi
cago. He left tonight to meet the young
lady of his heart. She was visiting in
Troy and they will meet in Chicago
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27

BERLIN, jan. 25.-The North German
Gazette says. "Advices from San Fran
cisco show that the chamber Of commerce
is the most active element in the oyposi-
ton to Germsny's policy il SAMOA Anti
German feeling IS heightened By the ac-
ton OF ar SewaII, the American consul
ia Samoa There IS no conflict between
Germany and America. Il Is only be
tween Sewell and officials ia Samoa who
ara anxious 20 create = disturbance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27

last evening aud played game this after
noon. A large crowd OF spectators was
present The game WAS watched with
interest and the beautiful play of the
teams was enthusiastically applauded
Owing TO want OF time the game was
called at the end Of the fifth inning. the
score then standing at tie, each team
having made three runs. The players
leave on their homeward journey tonight
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27

Customer-Ssy. this rife you sold NO yes
terdsy is no good
Deales-4 hat Is the matter with ~
Custouer--It shoots too accurately
Dosier-Why. Isn't that Jus, what yos
szuti
Castoner-I guess nol I'm the proprietor
Ct shooting gallery, aud ! give prizes 70
those who score the hiZhest number Of potnta
Yankee Blade
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
Dit or.TB az ssv.ces

LONDON. Jan 35.-A dispatch from Bris-
.bane. Queensland, says that Mr. Arm
strong. the government labor agent "a New
Guinea. was inveighed ashore tyr natives
OF the Island q Aancoa. AID PCT 20
death, his bead being split open with a
tornzhawk The head 81 the unfortunate
man was sent 70 the chiefs on tie r1aln
land.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27

Men are often heard saying that their
aspirations are high, but every time they
cough their noses 20 towards the earth.
with indications that they will follow
them soon, unless they are wise enough 10
use DR. Bulls Cough syrup Ia time
Adam the COOLEST man Of men since
born, still could not be called exactly en-
viaole, tor when he titled the ground in
the dewy twilight and caught a sharp
touch Of rheumatism. he had no Salvation
OH for his cure, and no - cents to try t.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
cnupReN eUeneo 10 prlTs

ATLANTA, Jan 25.-Ia Ogls:horpe yes
terday fo1r small children Tho were LEFT
ia the house By Mary Porter. eojored
while she wens 20 work, YsYs burred 10
death
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
ETECTEIC BELT FREE.

To introduce it and obtain agents the
unders igned firm will give away few of
their $ German Electric Belts, invented
by Prof Van der Weyde. president of the
y. Y. Electric society O.. :. pat. 355, G47),
positive cure for nervous debility. rheuma-
Agency. Box u.s. Brooklyn, \. Y, Write
- hem today. 20
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-27
RESIDENCE BURNFn.

MCPHERSON, Kan, Jan. 26-The resi-
dence OF john Pierson. i'll Hays township.
together with contents. was consumed by
ilre this morning. The fire caught bv set
ting live Goals in the summer kitchen.
NJ Alerson was severely burned in trying
TO save his house. II was the FRS. resi-
dence in the township.