davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-05
Skin Disease IL Yee'

Ihaye been troub' ed with q skin q d scalp dis
cease for seventeen ye Is. Ny head at times was
one running sore, and my body was covered with
them as large as half dollar tried or at many
remedies without effect until used the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES and am thankful to state that after two
mon he of their use an perfectly cured. feel 1t
my duty 10 you and the public 10 state the above
case l. X MCDOWELL. Jane town. n. j.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-05
Another Marvellous Cure.

The CUrIcuRA, CUTIcURA REsoLyEST. and
CUTIcrRA Soar, haze bTUugh. about ma rvellUus
cure in the case Of SIX II disease my litsle son
eight years cid. Ihave tried almost all remedies
and leo the m ST eminent doctors, all alike falling,
except the wonderful CUTIcURA REhEDIKS.
ED n BROWN 10 ". 10th St, Omaha, Neb
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-05
An Awful Sore Limb

Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass nj
disease. leg diminished one third
in size. Condition hopeless. Cured
by the Cutieura Remedies i'm two
months
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-05

DTMPLES, black-hesds, red, rough, ehspped,
Inland oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAR.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
VIC 80 s.,e 40 ,te,onr

Modern human skill seeu4s % be equal %
the solving Of many problems over which oar
grandfather puzzled iu vain fnls h. partic-
ularly evident IN tie matter az preserving
food indefinitely. sud Of 80 proi3ueing tue
season N which 20 rnja, We eating II artl-
cles formerly regarded DeTishshle Bus
there ara. a. yc'. limits a,l upon mans sbii-
ity IN tie art prescTyauYe There - shs
melon. Today IL is p-aT.ess among tabie
fruit, aud refreshes the psiat~s Il fich AMI
poor. Tomorrow V vili pass into enforced
retirement, for no man .a8 discovered tbs
art OF It's preservation. Who would rot de-
light 70 bring forth perfect. ustaiuied
melon as an accom- pan raeHt 20 ones Thanks
giving turkeyi And Who poasszss-i Il even
average means. would not willingly pay
round sum for snca n melon at Christmas.
timei The piebsia3 pumpkin Is arrogant in
its defiance u time AMI decay 1as lordly
melon yields quickly 10 both Tue human
voice can be - enyrafted upon waxsa cTi-
fnder as % be enduring Yet Ire melon.
with It's hard. compact covering, ugrt 10 en-
10ysd on the moment or MT az all l. there
10 Edison - the melon patch. who shah FRO
servs this delicious fruit ~ the wizard Of
electricity Gas pre.erTed a more pyrrahatls
thingi There Is a fort uae 70 store for ssseh a
man. and failllois VII fi.e ~ and call ain
blessed -Fitiz5uTg Bage-i4
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
LEAvENwoRTH COURT ITEMS.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct. 16.-The first
suit in Leavenworth against a druggist
for the alleged illegal sale of intoXicants
wos begun in the district court today VS..
Ed c. Fritsche. A restraining order was
granted and an application for a trial of
the case was set for November 4.
James Searles, colored man 40 years of
age, and who claims to be physician. was
found guilty, in the district court, to-day.
of rape on the person of a light colored
mulatto girl Is years of age. The mini
mum penalty is five years in the peDiten-
tiary. Defendant will be sentenced next
Saturday.
In the United States circuit court, to-
day, Judge Foster presiding, this after
noon was consumed in hearing testimony
for change of venue from Clay county,
Kan, to the United States circuit
court in the case OF H. l.. Freshman
VS.. number of insurance companies,
amounting to ten in all. Frisham had a
stock of goods at Clay Center, which were
destroyed by fire, his insurance policies
aggregating $4,000. At the June term of
the district court Judgment was obtained
against the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
company. and the other nine companies
are seeking for change of venue, claim
ing that there exists such prejudice
against their companies in Clay county
that an impartial trial can Dot be had.
Judge Foster reserved his decision. The
insurance companies endeavor to prove
that the plaintiff g stock of goods did not
amount to more than 5000.
Nine prisoners from Topeka were safely
landed IN the penitentlary today.
Hon. James Hailowell is In the city in
attendance upon a session or the I nlted
States circuit court.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
AN AVIS ESCAPE

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Oct. l3.-Parties
from the nation last night brought news
of what is thought 10 b horrible murder.
Yesterday Deputy United States Mar
shall Swain and posse arrested. near
Purcell, Ike Frazier, "a negro. one of the
most desperate outlaws that ever rem
dezvoused in the Indian Nation, and took
him to Purcell, where he was kept guarded
till the O'Clock train arrived gong south.
to Gainesville, when be was taken charge
of by George Elkins of Deputy Marshal
Carr's posse, who started 20 the train with
the prisoner.
1t was some distance from where the
officers started with the negro to the train
where other officers with three prisoners
were TO meet aud accompany Eikins 70
Paris.
When the train was leaving il was dis
covered that Elkins and his negro prisoner
were not on board The train was held for
a while and a crowd turned out and made
search, but they could not be found. Soon
the whole town turned out to search for
them, but at last accounts no trace Of
either Elkins or the negro mad been found
Two pistol shots were heard in the
thickets which edioin the town shortly
after Elkins left the hotel for the train
with the prisoner, and the supDosition l.
that the negro, who is powerful man.
knocked Elkins down, probably with his
fist. as tie negro was not snackied, and
that he dragged the senseiess man into the
brush. where be shot him with his own
pistol. thea took the body 70 the Canadian
river which runs near By. and dumped II
over the steep bank and made his escape.
The night was dark and il was raining
when the supposed tragedy took place
Deputy Marshal Carr was in the city last
night and was wired 10 come To Purcell
at once this morning 70 help keep up The
for Eikins, and be left for there on the
early morning train.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.

MryyEAPoLls, MINI, Oct I6-The
Northwestern Miller to-day says. Heavy
as the -four production was for the week
ending October s. the mills slightly inn
proved 90 the figures last week. The az
gregate output FOX the week ending Sa;uT-
day was I6s,0 go barrels agasns, 20, 80 bar
rels the previous week and Isl ,os0 barrels
for the corresponding time IN is.s Quite
a lull has come over the -four market dgr-
ing the past week. IL apparently beng due
20 the weakness caused 10 wnsSt by the
government crop report For about four
days AZ least the market has been usost IL
active L1cal mislers. however, have con
siderable orders GO their boo1s an1 taey
are holding prices or oaiy picking ogt
about such orders as snit them. IL - con-
tended th3, wheat ia too high even for TIRE
present prices OF four and sasIiers fsel
strong IN their position Foreign irzde -
usually reported light Though Eacas
every body u WILL sold ahesd on baker
the call for the latter grade Is all that csn
be met"
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
SWINOJERS NEATLY TRAPPED

copyrighted. 1883, by James Gordon Bennett
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Claude Marks and
Sidney Wolfe, joint proprietors of the
Mining Record. and DIR. Mark, of the
Financial times. were arrested TODAY in
this city and lodged in the police station
on the charge that they unlawfully
threatened 10 print and publish certain
false libel concerning James Potter Albeit
and Marcus Bebro. with intent
thereby TO eXtort money from them. =
The hrst named gentleman IS
brother OF Harry Marks Of the Financial
News fame. The way 1t all came about
WAS this: The Mining Record on Friday
last published a leading article headed
"Bebro's Latest Love 1t WAS an article
dealing with the formation Of the CRYSTAL
Reef Gold Mining compay. limited. and
the supposed part taken in it bv Marcus
Bebro On Friday last Mark suggested
that he could prevent further articles,
which he alleged were already written
from appearing in the Mining Record. on
the payment OF 4 sum OF money. On Sat
urday some further remarks were puh-
lished. and another attemo, was made bv
Mark 10 arrange the payment of a large
sum OF money in order to stop further ar
tleles which We're threseene1. The sun,
of money mentioned was 9.lsa. The COM
pany was not foolish enough 10 paw the
money at once. Mr.. Forrest Fulton, ii. Z.
was consulted, with the result that Marks
Woolfe and Mark were led 10 believe that
the money would be paid. ahd this after
noon d warrant WAS applied for by Mr.
FORFEIT Fulton on behalf OF the directors OF
the Crystal Reef Gold Mining company and
obtained. Ii Was nice, preconcersed
plan. Bebro arranged 70 see Cla0ce
Marks, who told MIN that If the s5oo were
brought to him in gold and not in notes he
would square ii and nothing should ap-
pear. Bsoro wanted To take the solicitor
Of the company with him. but Marks said
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
The Work nl 1Iachines-

Formerly machine made light vehicles were
inferior because wrought iron, steel and sea-
soned wood had 70 be worked up by hand.
Cast iron and malleabie iron only were sus-
ceptible Of being shaped by machinery. and
no machinery for the production of finished
woodwork had been invented Consequently
the consumer could only choose between the
extremes of expense and utility There was
nc happy medium. Nov, however, wrought
iron and steel are as easily worked as cheese;
and as for woodwork, machinery does nearly
all of it. Clips, bolts and often small pisces
are stamped out Of the red hot iron Just as
well and infinitely faster than they could hs
made by hand; and the heavy iron work is
done by drop forging. Woodwork is planned,
carved and mortised by machinery. All :his
saving of labor cuts down the price to the
consumer of the first class article, while il
takes nothing from the quality Of the mate
rails The day of malleahlo and east iron
road vehicles may even now be said - have
quite passed.-lnterview ir st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
OUEEREO BY THE DRIVER.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l6.-The trotting
here today WAS first class. In the second
race George Robins was taken out of Roy
Wilkes sulky and Geers put in. The
cause was that Roy lost the first two
heats to Bessemer. After Geers was pat
in Roy won the next three heats and the
race in easy style. The case IS under con
sideration by the judges.
First race. PA class-Gipsey Queen won.
Prince Edward second, Twilight third.
Best time 2:201%.
second race, free for all pacing-Roy
Wilkes won, Pickaway second. Best
time 1853.
Third race, stallion steke, 2:2J class
Greenlander won, Aicoyote second. Best
time 22l
Fourth race, Kentucky stakes for Swear
olds-Fortuua won, Queen Wilkes second
Best time 223.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
THE PLAN A SUCCESS.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 16.-kidder, Pea
body & Co. say TIL Atchison plan is an AS
surred success. They have received assur-
ances from prominent bondholders of as
sent to the plans, including ex-Directors
Albert Nickerson and |. T. Burr. The lat
ter declares the plan just and equitable
and says he does not hesitate to turn in his
bonds Some of the smaller bondholders
inclined to hold off a little and see how
current moves, but brokers aud bankers
advise customers their bonds rather than
to sell. Order received today by cable
from Holland to purchase several thousand
rights TO subscribe to the new blocks. be
street talk is noticeabiy more favorable
and leading banking houses declare the
schems success
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
w. Barker, vice J. L. Carpenter, resigned.

W. Barker. vice ]. t. Carpenter, resigned.
Kansans have beel granted the follow
ing patents: George NJ. Florer. Beloit
coffee pot. Robert S. Gabbey, Rossville:
grain elevating attachment for tbreshing
machines. David w. Glendinning, Leaven-
worth; attachment for job presses. Daniel
w. Howard, Cain; door.
NJ. L. Milford, formerly of the Topeka
Commonwealth was lately appointed post
master at Vinita, |. T., where he is now
publisher of the Chieftain. His case was
hung up once or twice and he has now tri-
umphed against much opposition.
II. II Lusk, the newly appointed post
master at Parsons. Kan, is here ON depart
ment business.
Irwin Mullican of Oklahoma City, is at
the Hotel johnson.
Presidential postmasters Were today an
pointed follows III Kansas: NJ. NJ
Fuller at Ellis, vice w D. Kelly removed:
Isaac Lambert at Emporia, vice Marshall
Birdsall, removed; William l.. Cham bers
at Stockton, vice p. II. Mckanna, re-
moved.
A postmaster was also appointed at
Reno City, Ok, Mr.. F. +. Wilson being
named for the place. Mr. Wilson's APP
pointment was urged by Senator Plumb.
of Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
ghe Badly gaple ghnrsdau gouuo oetober IL 1888

leve this decision will be permitted to
stand. Yesterday / sent to the pension
ofhce for copy of General Bussey's
decision overruling my order of April %,
and found it had been Withdrawn. 1 look
Tor revised edition. | arraign General
Bussey for undertaking to put me in a
false position before the public. Such, at
least, is the wording of his decision,
whether he intended to do it or not He
CONVEYS the impression that the effect of
my order of April IS was to arbitrarily
raise all pensions on the rolls at less than
81 per month between &c, 900 and $4,000 to
81 per month. On the contrary the order
clearly shows to any one who reads it that
the arbitrary part of it, and the whole of
it, in fact, referred to cases allowed
on and after the 27tn Of March
the day took Office. I
determined that would not issue a certifi-
cate for less than 81 per month if had the
power to prevent it, l looked into the law
and found that clearly and undisputably
had the power. 1t is broadly stated that
the ratings fixed by the medical boards
are subject to revision by the commission
er: No one will intelligently dispute that
l hao The power to take up every case rated
at less than 81 per month and order the
certificate issued at 81. had broadly de-
clared my purpose: | had nothing to conceal.
by issuing that order. Then gave verbal
orders that those of the 3, 900 pensioned at
less than 81 per month who had an appli-
cation on file for increase accompanied by
a certificate of medical examination
within year, should have their claim
adJudicated on that examination and go
up at least to 81 per month or
90 OFF the roll. | ordered verbally
that to all the others should
be sent an order for medical examination
and abide the result on a like basis l
think most of them should have gone up
to 81. There is plenty of law for it Gen
eral Bussey to the contrary notwithstan-
ing. He says there is no precedent; say
that every commissioner who has
preceded me has left records of precedent
and when he makes that rash statement
he simply succeeds in illuminating his
Ignorance"
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
LOYAL LEGION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 16-The fifth
annual meeting of the commandery in
chief of the military order of the Loyal
Legion OF the United States was held to-
day here. General K. B. Hayes, the com
mander in chief called the meeting TO
order. Forty delegates were in attendance.
General Hays was unanimously reelected
commander in chief; senior vice-comman-
der III chief. Rear Admiral A. Ludlow
Case. of New York; junior vice commau-
der IN chief, General Nelson A. Miles, of
California; recorder in chief, Lieutenant
Colonel John II. Nicho son, of Pennsyl-
vania; register in chief, General Albert
Ordway District of Columbia; treasurer in
chief, General j. j. Milhan, of New York
caanceor in chief, Captain p ID. Keyser
OF Pennsylvania. a banquet was rendered
the commander in chief at the Union
League. club house by the Pennsylvania
commander, at which Mr. Hays was the
recipient of many attentions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
OFFICE FOR CAMPBELL.
THE MELBOURNE C0NSULSHIP NOW
In SIGHT.
The Mission to be Given in Lieu of
Pension Commission
erShip.
Secretary Noble Gives Reasons for Rever-
sal Of Tanners Order Increasing
Two Dollar Pensions.
Assistant Secretary Bussey Severely Crit
cized by the Late Gommissioner-His
Record as a Hold-0ver and in
Former Days-The Prohi-
bition Question in Da-
kota-Items.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct.
f6.-The highest temperature was 81 Q,
the lowest Az and the mean 500. with
light rain during most of the forenoon and
began again at $40 p M, light southwest
TO west winds, high barometer.
Rainfall for q hours ending p. H., 40
inch, rainfall since beginning on Saturday
LIS inches.
Last year on October 16 the highest
temperature was 4 >, the lowest AZ and
the mean So
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Oct. l6. p. H. Forecast until s p. N.
Thursday:
For Kansas fair, preceded by rain, in
southern Kansas slightly cooler, northerIy
rains.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
OpFPS QUICKLY CAUGHT.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 16. - "Broncho
john who has been conducting the Wild
West show at the St Joseph exposition,
came to Atcnison last night. ID search OF
his wife, who, he claimed. had eloDed with
Tom Wilson, a cowboy belonging to the
company, and that they had taken ponies,
saddles, guns. tents, etc, belonging to the
show. He then returned 10 St. Joseph,
and two hours afterward the couple he
WAS in search OF crossed the Missouri
river bridge They were arrested and
.'Broncho John" whose name IS }. II. Sui
Ivan, photographed of the fact. He arrived
this morning. and after a short converse
ton with Wilson and his wife he an
nounced that he would make no charges
against them. Wilson, being released
Immediately left the city, and Mrs. Sulli-
van accompanied her husband back TO ST.
Joseph Mrs. Sullivan says She had no
intention OF clipping and was on her way to
Wichita she says she left St Joseph IN
der Misrepresentation. She is the princi-
pal female rider of the Wild West show
aud quite handsome She is only 10 years
of age and Wilson. the man she left st.
Joseph with, Is oaIy %.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
NERy IINRECOMiNN

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft
of their charm. A lennon colored counte-
nauce-the peculiar endowment of our pig
tailed brethren who hit the pipe"--is I'M
becoming. 1t suggests bile going astray,
and the inference is correct. Pain beneat h
tho ribs and shoulder blades, constip patton,
dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick head
aches supplement this indication of bilious.
For liver complaint and its multifarious
symptoms, Hostesser's Stomach Bitters is
an infallible specific. Ii reIaxes the
bowels sufficiently. but without gripping or
violence. To the secretion of bile it gives
due impulse, but banishes an excess of
that ssffron colored principle from the
blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the
breath and fur upon the tongue disappear
when it is used. 1t renews digestion, forti-
fies the system against malaria. counter
acts a rheumatic tendency, and remedies
inaction of the kidneys
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17

no, they must see Behro alone, and it must
be with closed doors, and they would not
take money in any other way.
Bebro after a long conversation, arranged
to take $500 today at 4:30 p. M, and the
remaining 600 tomorrow. He went with
$500 according to arrangement and met
Marks and Wolfe The meeting was ap-
parently very friendly one until the adj
vent of the detectives. The 800 sovereigns
were placed upon the table, and Marks
and Wolfe had counted over 200 OF them
and were in the act Of counting the third
hundred. when four detectives and two
policemen entered and arrested them. The
prisoners Will be brought up at the police
court tomorrow. The greatest excitement
prevails in city circles
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
HApOETER OpERS

kansas CITY, Kan, Oct. I9.-The sheriff
Of this county, Thomas Bowling. IS looking
for his daughter May. She e!oped On
Monday night with Oliver e. Cannon. al
ex-cond uctor of the Metropolitan Cable
railway. Cannon j. only p years Of age
and his bride is but l.. ] be sheriff is a
stern man and be says the law must take
its course when tie young couple IL arrs<.-
ed
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
SOMETHING ELSE PROMISED.
General Campbell Now After the Mel
bourne Gonsulship.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. ga letter has
been received from Washington saying
that General A. B. Campbell, of Kansas.
one of the prominent candidates for the
pension commissionership, has been as
sured that he will be appointed consul at
Melbourne, Australia. He is endorsed for
the position by Governors Humphrey, Fifer
end Hovey, and Senator Plumb
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
ZINE PAINS At DODGE

D0DGE CITY, Kan. Oct i6-Rain set in
at this place on last Saturday which has
continued mp to this hour, giving the
ground more moisture than we have La "A
from any one rain for year. The ground
is thoroughly saturated with water 70 the
depth OF eighteen or twenty inches. Wheat
aud rye are looking excellent Of which \
large acreage j. soTn in this section 81 the
state Many farmers who left for other
states aud territories IN the spring aud
summer are returning and taking up
h0mesteads.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
IATnNlA PAGES

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 16.-First race. one
half mile-Naunie + won, Emily S second.
Time ~.
Second race, three-qusrter mile-koko
won. Ecstacy second. Time. III
Third race. seven furlongs-I.stelIe woo.
Princess Bowling second Time. I -
Fourth race. one aud ttree-sixts nth
I7iles-Kittie X won, May o secosd. Tine,
i--33
Filth race, FIVE furlonRs-Fakiez Won,
Eberlee second. Time, l0i{<
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
NO 8 & O NINlNEND

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. ,16-The board of
directors OF the Baltimore & Ohio today
adopted the recommendation of the finance
committee that 1t was inexpedient to de-
clare dividend on the common stock of
the company for the six months ending
September So 1889
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
ATCHISON REPUBLICANS.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 16.-The Atchison
county Republican convention met in this
city today and nominated the following
ticket: Sheriff, Chas. Higley; treasurer,
L. L. Cloysee; county clerk, Chas. II.
krebbs; clerk of district court, G. A. Malls
bury; surveyor, Fred Giddings; coroner,
DIR. c. Harrington; county commissioner,
Aaron S. Best; county high school trus-
tees, j. Harwi, j. NJ. Spencer. j. E Logan,
b. Z. Wallack, Z. Bognton, w. H. Smith
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
chlckAsaw COURT DENOUNCED.

CNtCkESEW COUHi OcNOUNCEOs
PARIS. Tex, Oct. l6-Dr. Murry, one of
the squawmen affected by the recent de-
cision OF the supreme court of the Chicka-
ssw nation and one Of the white senator's
WAC has been ousted. and Senator sam
Paul. leader of the progressive Chickasaws,
are in the city. They say that they have
appealed to the interior department for
redress and are confident Of relief Sena-
tor Paul characterizes the Chickasaw su-
preme court as being dense,y ignorant aud
utterly oblivious of sense of right and
wrong. He SAYS they are snllea, barharous
and inveters,e haters Of the white race and
everything that savors % progress. He is
full-blood Chickasaw. hut IS in favor of
opening the country 10 settlement The
plan tia, DIR. hurry and Senator Paul
suggest Is that sli the the tribes combine
aud organize ater-isorriai government and
then apoIy for admission into the union as
a state
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
SKIN CANCER,

Several years ago was called TO sec oo,ored
woman who had a malignant form Of cancer o.,
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one eide a
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. Tho
patient could not have survived much longer,
but l CO. fenced the use Of Swift's Specific,
aud it cured her sound well. That was three
years ago, ard there has been no return of tho
disease. regard Swift's Specific most excel
lent medicine FOR blood diseases. as lie tendency
IL 10 drive out the poison.
Matheryiile, Mas WH T. STAGS, Id.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17

TO cure any scrofulous disease or humor
try Ayers Saroaparilla. Il cleanses the
blood
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure
for all blood diseases. Its effects are al
ways beneficial.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17

WESTERN MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Fourth class
post masters have been appointed IL Kan
SIS as follows: Rerder. kiowa county,
Hiram Newton. vice II. Berger, resigned;
Twin Mound Douglas county. Agburtus