davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

Deeds. mortgages, etc. fSebrsska form
for Oklahoma. FOR sale at this Office
dress the Wichita EAGLE, Wichita. Kan .
~ &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
AVETERAN sTENOGRAPHER'S DEATH
Tho Long Career of Dir. AicElhone as an
Of1ciaI Exporter.


Official Exporter.
Mr.. John J. McElhore, who died at At
lantic City, n. J., recently from nervous
prostration, was for many years at the
head of the official stenographfc corps Of
the house of representatives. The session
Of this summer was the foTty-ninth in
which ne had superintendent and directed
the verbatim reporting of congressional
debates. He was. accounted the finest
shorthand writer in the country, and was
probably the only one who could work
equally well with either hand. In report
ing On the floor OF the house he often. to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10

4A4So N4A SAiN II
rest himself, used
to shift his pencil
from his right 90
his left hand, or
the reverse, with
t interrupting
his speed. During
his long career as
a parliamentary
reporter he was
intimately associ-
ated with many of
the pro IN In e u I
men in public life,
and was possessed
Of a fund Of inter
C stinG informa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
Will Eagle
A WOMAN'S HAPPY LIFE
SHE DAMAGES TO LIVE IN COM
PAHATWE LUXURY ON $1,000.

How = Family of Sir E1joys Existence
IN Suburban Villago-A Small House,
Garden, Cow and Cozy Home-An Ideal
Picture-HeaIthy Summer Outings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
A GREAT BATTLE ENDED.
THE HEIRS OF MIRA CLARK GAINES
ASSURED OF 4 FORTUNE.

They Win the Final Struggle with the
City of New Orleans and Are Now
Entitled to Over Half Million OF
Money.
The other day Judge Billings, of the
United States circuit court, took action
which practically ends the most famous
lawsuit of the country. He overruled ex-
captions to the masters report in the
Gaines case and gave Judgment against
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-10
TO weak men

Suerng from the effects Of youthful errors. saziy
decay wasting weakness. Lost manhood. etc. III
Faud a valuable treatise fsszlsd. containing fsl
rnrticnlArs for hOrns cure. FREE Of chafE@
1pleudid medical work should e rad ~ sTsry
man Who Il nervous and csblEtAt~d-s AidrrsH
Prof, =. G. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
NlEIl

BUTLER On Saturday. November 10, 1890 at 4
O'clock pm. at his residence. TakonA PArk. ID. c.,
JARVIS BUTLER, Gged twenty seven years
Relatives aud friends invited TO attend funeral
at Ascension Church corner Massachusetts, aysn ne
aud Twelfth streets northwest, on "Wednesday, No
vcmber 10. at o'clock Anu
FELGER. OF apoplexy. ON November Is. 1890 at
am, CHARLES, son OF Francis and Elizabeth
felger. aged thirty-four years.
Funeral from parents reside 622 street north
east, thursday, November 70, At 3 y. IN. Friends
and acqusintanccs respectfully invited 60 attend
KNOTE On Sunday, November Ia $500 M
AnnandsIe, Va, Mrs ANN KSUTE, the nother 81
Mrs " A. Travis Of this city and Mrs Henry Klein
disnst OF Charlton Heights. Nd, IN her sixty ana
year.
The funeral took place Monday at Annandale
KNOWLES. On Wednesday, November Ia 1se0.
at $50 Am, CLAYTON, only son VI William and
Permelia Knowles
Relatives and friends -esnectfuIly invited 10 at
tend the burial service. which will De held AZ the
chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. Friday November 81 ss
IL 30 am.
MCGUIRE The remains Of the late MARGARET
MCGUIRE will be transferred from the receiving
vault a. Holy hood cemetery % be interrrd November
20, 1890. 2:30 pm.
RINEHAkT. On Thursday. November IL 500. st
Boyds, Nd, Mrs. ZilPhA Il. RINkHART, in the
eishty-nrst year of her ere.
lnterinent NJ boyds November Ia 1880
WORCH On Monday. November IL. MOO, Of IL a.
PIN. CHRISTIAN MOkCH. in bis seventieth year
Fureral Thursday. November 20. at = O'CLOCK from
his late residence No. l04 northwest Friends
are respectfully invited to attend @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
The London Police I'm Politics.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The object Of the govern
ment in increasing the pay of the metropolitan
police is to counteract the effect of eK-Com-
can Review, in which the writer severely ar
raigns the government for its extremely shabby
treatment Of these hard worked and faithful
public servants. 1t was feared that the publ
cation Of this exposure would cost the conserv-
ative considerable number OF votes in Lon
don. and to guard against such a catastrophe
this tardy concession to the just demands of
the men was determined upon. The influence
OF the police is quite a factor in London poll
tics and it is not impossible that the action of
the government in their behalf may not only
prevent any tory loss on account of disaffec-
ton among the officers, but actually result in
the gain of one or two seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
BURIED UNDER HOT GOALS.
The Horrible Tale of Brutality of q
Missouri Engine Fireman.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia horrible tale of bru-
tality comes to Acting Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney smythe from the great camp OF labor
ers engaged on the new water works conduit.
For some time Mrs. John Callahan, wife Of a
cripple, has had the boarding privileges of the
camp, most Of the laborers living in tents. For
some reason John Fisher, a fireman employed
in running the engines, had conceived hatred
against the woman and her family
While Mrs. Callahan's little boy johnny was
playing about the camp Fisher took u shovel
full Of Goals from the engine and threw them
upon the little boys back, literally burying
him in fire. Had it not been for prompt as
sistance the child would probably have been
instantly burned to death, as his clothes caught
fire. But men heard his screams Of agony and
ran and extinguished the flames The flesh is
surely die. A warrant has been issued against
Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
THE NON-PARTISAN w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Foster Announced as q Candidate
for the Presidency.

Mrs. roster Announced as Candidate
for the Presidency.
PrrTsBURa, Pa, Nov. 19.-The first annual
meeting of the National Nom Partisan Wet.
U. was opened in the North Avenue Me.
Church of Allegheny City at 10 o'clock this
morning by the president. Mrs. Ellen J. Phin-
ney Of Cleveland, Ohio. There were present
about 100 delegates, many not having
reached the city in time for the OPEN
ing Of the convention. The first half hour
was devoted to religious exercises, conducted
by Mrs. Patton of Philadelphia and Mrs. Isabella
Columb of Oberlin, Ohio. President Phinney
then announced the committee on credentials,
which retired to prepare their report.
During their absence short addresses were
made by Mrs. j. Ellen Foster of Ohio, Mrs.
Alfred of Brooklyn and Mrs. Phinney, after
which kilograms OF greeting were read from
Oregon, Minnesota, Iowa and Ohio. The
crusaders of Tiffin, Ohio, added $50 to their
greeting, the money to be used to further the
good work OF the organization. The report
Of the general secretary, Miss F.
Jennie Dutey Of Cleveland, which was
next read, was most encouraging. showing ex-
cellent work achieved by the association in it's
ten months existence. The report reviewed
the origin of the non-partisan organization
and the work from its inception to the present
time. The statistics presented Of the financial
standing in the eight states organized during
the last ten months were very fattering and
elected hearty applause as the report was
adopted.
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Bailey of Iowa. Mrs.
Phinney of Cleveland and Mrs. Campbell, pres
ident Of the Pennsylvania association, then
spoke briefly on the work done by the "Y's," a
junior organization, complimenting the men,
bers for their zeal.
The convention will be in session all the
week. Considerable discussion is quietly
going on relative to the next president of the
organization. 1t was generally believed that
Mrs. Phinney would succeed herself. but quiet
movement has been inaugurated in favor of
Mrs. Foster and o contest now seems in
evitabIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
EXCITED AND LOWER.
Effect on the Chicago Markets Of the
Feeling I'm the East.

Feel1ng In the East.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-As a result of the panicy
feeling in the London stock market and the
lower opening Of stocks on the New York ex-
change this morning all the markets on change
here were unsettled, excited and lower. In the
wheat pit there such excitement that for
lime 1t was impossible to tell what the open
Ing price was. December opened at prices
running from $3.50 to s91a from to 211s under
closing OF yesterday; and May at 9615 or IA
cents under; December fiuctuated between the
extremes of the opening range and soon be-
came somewhat steadier around s9ls. and May
dropped TO So and rose to 965S within the first
fifteen minutes. May corn opened fully u
cents lower, declined to 5O1a and becoming
stronger advanced to 5lH. Oats were also ex-
cited. opening at about 49, for May, dropping
to 42A and advancing to 43. The provision
market went completely to pieces at the OPEN
ing. January pork offered at $40 80 at
first but none was taken until the price had
dropped to SO so and from there q further de-
cline to 5000 was made. January lard was
also lower, but not with as much excitement
as in pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
TO BE STUDENTS OF KOCH.
American Physicians Set Sail for Ger
many.

New YORK, Nov. 19-Dr. Fl. P. Loomis of
Bellevue Hospital, DR.. Henry S. Stearns Of the
Charity Hospital and DR.. J. H. Linsley OF the
Post Graduate Hospital sailed on the steamship
Trave today for Bremen. from whence they will
go to Berlin to study DR.. Koch's new discovery
for the cure Of tuberculosis.
BosroS, Nov. 19.-Dr. H. C. Ernst, demon
strator Of bacteriology in the HarvardM edical
School and head of the department. will sail
from New York today for Europe to attend the
clinics given by DIR. Koch DR.. Ernst gradu-
ated from Harvard College in 1877 and from
the medical school in 1879 After this he
studied in Germany with some of its leading
specialists.
BERLIN, Nov. 19-As a reward for his SER
vices in the interests of medical science the
emperor will probably confer a title of nobility
upon Prof. Koch. The professor states that
the government must prepare the lymph used
in the cure of tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
STANLEY TAKEN TO TASK.
Ward Criticising Him for Put
ting Reliance in Barttelot.

ting reliance In I3artteIOt.
LONDON, Nov. 19-Herbert Ward writes to
the Times as follows: with every desire to
be loyal to Mr.. Stanley it is impossible for me
longer to remain silent. Mr. Stanley has
raised all the side issues of the Jameson
Barttelot stories and other matters in order to
evade the main controversy. He may or may
not be a scrupulous man, but he is undoubtedly
a bold and far-seeing one. 1t would appear
therefore, that in charging the rear guard
officers with lrresolutlon and disregard of in
structions he feared he might one day have to
answer charge for which he himself was re-
sponsible 30 he collected all the tttle-tattle of
tale bearers and attacked his subordinates"
After stating that Stanley's column was not
above reproach and that he himself had buried
dead men Stanley left on the road Mr. Ward
asks why Stanley left inexperienced officers in
charge OF the rear, knowing that they could
only carry out his orders and drive the load
bearers with the greatest severity. Why had
he appointed Barttelot. whom he disliked as
much as Barttelot disliked him, and whom he
knew was unsuitable for the work, to a position
of momentous responsibility at the supreme
crisis OF the expedition? What must be thought
OF Stanley turning back on iembuya, assuring
Barttelot he had made wise choice and Sc
lecting him to guard the interests of the expe-
dition during his absenceY
BARTTELor WAS LOYAL.
edged faults Maj Barttelot, with splendid
loyalty to the best traditions of his service,
held sacred every instruction of Stanley to the
last. In the face Of starvation he refused to
open the stores Stanley had warned him were
essential to the success of the expedition. Yet
Stanley accused him (the major) Of disloyalty
Says Mr. Ward: There was no reason to refuse
us food and medicine, but his stolid sense OF
discipline. To have taken tho law
Of our own hands would assuredly have
led to bloodshed. Stanley must take a portion
Of blame. BY his example on the march up he
initiated among the members OF his staff the
feeling OF indifference to human suffering and
among the load bearers a fatalistic acceptance
OF their lot mere beasts of burden. BY APP
pointing Barttelot under the circumstances he
deliberately risked disaster, to use no stronger
word, by vague instructions.
HE placed BarttelOt in position of bewil-
dering alternatives. BY an alleged agreement
with Tippoo lib he put Barttelot moro or less
at the Arabs mercy and left him abandoned.
BY publishing the affidavits of a negro valet he
dement's dead men. He can answer for himself
whether he should not bear some of the respon-
sibility for the disaster which befell the rear
guard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Made Ill by Poisoned Milk.

PrrTsBURG, Nov. 19-Fourteen children in
North Braddock became violently i'll yesterday
afternoon after being fed with milk bought
from strange milkman. Some of the chill
dren are yet in q dangerous condition. Drs.
Clifford, Schooley, Stewart Price and Dean
were the physicians called in Attendance, and
they were unanimous in the opinion that the
symptoms we're those OF poisoning. The chill
dren partook of the milk at dinner and shortly
afterward were attacked with fits OF vomiting,
the sickness being so violent in some of the
cases as to almost throw them into commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Tn1rr,Se VIM HEALTH

Mos people consider ailments like HoarsenesS
Cough Sore Throat &C.. not worth their while 10 look
after and they ought pass sw., without any further
notice being taken Of them This neglect very often
the cause of and protrscted sickness. which
undermines the constitution Of the patient and his
general happiness. Use soden Mineral P,stiiles in
time. They Will e1cctually eradicate all the shove
diseases Or. Moreau b. Brown writes tsouthern
Medical World. June 1900: i have used ths sodsn
Mineral Pastiles In the chicsso Polclinic and ina
the results very satisfactory in Pharyngets veil -
in chronic Catarrhal conditions Of the upper air
pas-sges" The soden Mineral Pastiies never fail to
cure diseases Of the Throat Chest and Lunsa By Al
druggists. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Fearful Stories of Atrocities.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The stories of atrocities in
in Armenia are being revived. The Armanians
have been left SO poor by the marauding Kurds
that they are unable to pay the Turkish tax
gatherers. Yesterday an Armenian found his
daughter, who had been carried AWAY by Kurds
about a year ago, in the street near the house
OF a Turkish hey at Karpool She told fearful
story of mal-treatment. The Kurds kept her at
their camp in the hills for six months and then
sold her to the hey. She says that many
Armenian women are slaves in the harems Of
the Turks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
THE CONGO COMMISSION.
Opposition to British Desires Will Delay
Negotiations

BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.-At the session Of the
Congo commission the British delegate de-
clared the readiness of his government to open
discussion on import duties affecting ports in
eastern Africa under the Berlin act provided
the details Of tariff for the east and west
coasts be also submitted at full meeting. The
German, American and Italian delegates
strongly supported the proposal. but the French
representative insisted upon Frances exercis-
ing absolute control over the tariff in the
French Congo country. This attitude Of France
encourages the opposition of Holland and will
delay the settlement OF the question indefi-
nitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
North River Bank Receivership.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-Judge O'Brien of the
supreme court today appointed Francis Hig-
gins receiver Of the North River Bank.
Mr.. Higgins is a retired New York merchant.
The receiver is required to give a bond of
S200, 900, and the Union and the State trust
companies are made the repositories for the
banks funds.
Mr.. Higgins is required to file a bond of
$500 000 The amount of the bond is placed at
this low figure (the assets being over one mil
lion and half because the funds are to be
deposited subject to the order Of the court
with the Union Trust Company as the state
trust company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Coal Mine Drivers Strike.

BRAZIL, IND, Nov. lathe drivers in the
various block coal mines in this district are out
on strike for an advance from 81 STU to g per
day. Day wages are determined by two tons
for bituminous and two and half for block.
Recently the price Of the two grades was equal
ICED, while the wage standard remains IN
changed. The block miners, owing to the
change in mining rate, are working for less
than the others, hence the strike The oper-
ators refuse the demands because Of the yearly
agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Second Edition Conliuucd ON Page 9
MARRIED..

CRUIT-wooD. On November l6. 1890 by Rev.
Joel Brown, RICHARD :. CRUlT 10 LAURA 4 MOOD.
both of Washington.
ENGLIsH-MAREAN. On November Is. 1890 by
the Rev. 1hos q. Addison, FREDERICK ENGLISH 10
CokkINA L. MAhEAS, both of Washington, u. 4.
No cards
M0RRISON-LONG On November ls 1890 by
Rev Father smith rt St Ignatius' Church In Bslti-
more, Mr.. II. MORRISON OF that city 10 Miss ELLA
L. LONG OF Washington, DC, formerly Of Mt Vernon
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19

Joseph N. Fineld has bought for ell.25o Of
W. A. Gray part 2, square s4s, fronting % feet
inches on New York avenue between 10th and
18th streets northwest
Kittie McLachlan has bought for $500 Of
Jeanette Sharrer part II, square sl5, fronting
northwest
Caroline C. Black has bought for s4.24a 40 Of
J. s. Swormstedt lot Is south grounds Column
bia University.
c. Downing lows has bought for elS000 OF
John Cassells sub lots ~ and 4S, square 40,
fronting 26O63 feet on 18th between aud H
streets northwest -
John Mass has bought for e4,50o Of N. C.
Weaver subs l64 and 1855. square as, fronting
6.43 feet on Marion street between p and Q
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Little Hope Of the Recovery Of Julia
Marlowe.

Little Hope OF the Recovery OF Julia
Marl0we.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Miss Julia Mar
lowe, the actress, 10 today lying at the point
Of death, with her only hope for life depending
on an almost hopeless surgical operation.
Miss Marlowe Was at first taken with typhoid
fever three weeks ago and on Inst Friday
passed the crisis Of the disease in safety, and
but for complications would by this time have
been on q fair way to recovery. On Sunday
the glands in her throat began to swell and
abcesses formed, from which blood poisoning
SGT in, and she 10 now in imminent danger OF
death.
Her physicians have hesitated to operate
upon the Assesses. as in her weakened condi-
ton they considered that she would not be
able TO survive it This afternoon ut o'clock
they will hold consultation, and az she will
inevitably die il the operation il not performed
they will probably decide TO open the alb
scesses, although her chances Of living through
the operation are small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
George Gould to Re p. MS Presid emit

NEW York, Nov. IA Wall street circular
says: 1--WE can state on authority that Col
Magee, o. II. Payne and Vice President Lauter-
bach have practically resigned from the Pa
cific Mail directory and that Geo. Gould is to be
president once more and J. ID. Houston vice
president. Russell Sage and Jay Gould will 60
into the board Of directors"
Lateral a meeting Of the directors OF
Pacific Mail. held this afternoon. Geo. J. Gould
was elected president and j. b. Houston vice
president Jay Gould, Geo. j. Gould and Rus
sell Sage were elected directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Lady Roseberry Dead.

LONDON, Nov. l9.-Lady Roseberry, wife of
Lord Roseberry, the well-known liberal states
man, died at O'Clock this morning. Lady
Roseberry had been ill for some time She was
the only daughter Of the late Baron Meyer de
Rothschld and was married to Lord Roseberry
March % 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
MORTGAGE for S75. 600. 600.

PERU, IND, Nov 19.-The largest mortgage
ever recorded here was fled here yesterday for
s75,000,0O0 by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chi
cago and st. Louis railway in favor Of the New
York Trust Company. covering all operated and
leased Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
PRIVATE BLOCK NOT GUILTY.
Findings and Recommendation OF the
Police Board Approved.

otitC ASodtu hppFoNc0s
General order No. AS OF the police depart
ment has been issued and at o'clock this even
ing it will be read to the officers in the differ
ent precincts. The order relates to the charges
and findings in the case Of Detective Block
and is as follows:
The following findings and recommendations
Of the trial committee approved by the Com
mssioners of the District of Columbia are pro-
mulgated for the Information Of all concerned:
1st-Private S. ]. Block, tried l4th July, 1890:
charge. conduct unbecoming an officer and
neglect of duty; finding. not guilty, except as
to the fourth specification charging him with
having been conspicuous in lottery. policy and
gambling specialties; but the evidence shows
that his actions have all been to the serious
detriment Of the policy and gambling frater-
nifty and to the credit Of himself as an officer
and the department.; Of the latter portion OF
the specification, not guilty.
cultivate 6. J. Block. tried 18th July,
1890; charge, conduct unbecoming an officer:
finding, not guilty; recommended, charges be
dismissed.
Sd-Private s. J. Block, tried 18th July,
1880; charge, conduct unbecoming an officer;
finding, not guilty; recommended, charges be
dismissed.
4th-Private 8. J. Block, tried 18th July,
1890; charge, conduct unbecoming an officer;
finding, not guilty; recommended, charges be
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Bills on the Earrings,

LONDON, Nov. lathe Times says that no
bills drawn on the Earrings after last Saturday
by their correspondents will be accepted, but
all drawn previously will be recognized. The
Bank of England is practically in charge of the
Earrings affairs. 1t is probable that the firm
will be resuscitated with fresh capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
ROUTED BY STUDENTS.
The Police Unable to Keep Madrid Uni.
versfty Men in )rf3er

versity Men in Order.
MADRID, Nov. To-day was the anniver-
sary Of the riot which occurred in 1884 The
students at the university refused to enter the
building. They formed in procession and
marched to the Offices of the minister of JUS
tice. where they made hostile demonstration.
They then marched through the streets sing
ing and shouting. The police drew their
swords and attempted to check the progress Of
the mob. but they were speedily disar med
The students afterward gradually dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Foreign Tariffs Agreed Upou

BERLIN. Nov. 19--Austria and Germany
have agreed upon the conditions of the tariffs
of the respective countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Wages to Re Increased

WATERBURY,. CoNN., Nov. lathe Water
bury Button Company has advanced the wages
of ivory button turner's 10 per cent