davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

For sale-A 5.l6O acre ranch in Cowlsx
county, Kan. Good building; 500 acres IN
cultivation; balance pasture: 90 per cent
good tillsble land. No mortgage and ,itie
perfect Price 81 per acre. Call on or adj.
dress A. +. Powers, Winfield, Kan.
l4q-l2t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11
IIr.t Floor Islau "a.

Blanks OF every description can be found
IN the business office OF the EAGLE, first
floor, in quantities to suit Call at the
counte- II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

A hrst-class supper at the Salvation
army barracks tonight for IS cents.
GiSf If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

The Salvation Army is making exten-
slve preparations for their entertainment
tonight at the barracks on South law
renee avenue dI5l IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

nails out of the sores. as he would scratch II ne
could in any way get his hands loose we kno"
your CUTICURA REMEDIES cured him We leel
safe in recommending them to others
GEO. B. & JANETTA HARRIS. Webster. Ind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

VIII make specially of evening bonnet,
this week. l31 y. Main St lso.6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11
Come to the Salvation Army supper to-
| night dl5l Its

Grand supper at Salvation Army bar
racks tonight. d15l 1t*
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11
Quick ana Comfortable Trip

Two new trains have been added to the
already excellent connections east that the
Great Rock Island route has been oheFiug (
10 it, patrons
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
bEs put on a new train, leaving Chicago
daily at 1890 a IN, and the Fort Wayne
Pen nsyIvania linrs1. one al lO:45 a. N.
These are daily trains. scheduled on
fast time, and arrived At New York city
next afternoon at 2 o'clock. and via the
first mentioned Boston passengers reach
their destination two bOuFs later.
The fast vestibuIed express from Denver,
Colorado Springs aud Pueblo. via botn
Kansas CITY and St. Joseph, arrives At
Chicago at $50 a. M, daily, and the
vesti6uIed express from Omaha aud the
Iowa main lines arrives at Chicago xt
SOS 8. m, dali. JoHE SEBASTIAN
General Ticket aud Passenger Agent
L 81 JoHE General Manager. Ss-tf
Wfn-er Tczrsst KAaes The santa Fe Roste-
The Santa Fe route have placed on sale
Winter Tourist tickets 10 the following
points: Austin. Corpus CaEisti. K pAso,
Galveston, Houston, LamyAEsas. Rock
port. Sac Antonio. Texas, Demtng. Lake
VALLEY. Las Cruces. Silver City and so
oorro' New MexIco- Transit hmi; Of %
DAYS IA each direction. With final limit Of
Jrne I. Ise2 Stop-ore- PRIVILEGES vii be
allowed within tie limits n each cirec-
ton For addi; ;soEzI inform stioo apply AZ
Taion ticket Office, I5o North Man, or
Douglas avenue station
lZ5:f " D. MUEDoCE. D. p A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

Salvation Army supper tonight dl5l IL

viii make speciality of evening bonnets
this week. IS1 y. Main St. l49 6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

Proprietors of The Wichita Medical and su-gica
Instiiufe and Eye and Ear in1rmAry lSo North Mar
ket Street.
RrPTURE cured without the knife or detention
from business References furnished OF cures
VARIcs cFLE HYDROCELE. PILES. FISSURE. AND
FISTUIA cured without cutting or pains. STRIC-
TURE dissolved and absolutely ana permanently
cured by Electricity Avoid cutting or stretch n
in these cases 10 Is dangerous to lie The wonder
Orr appliance are tie latest. We treat DEFORMI-
TIES OF all kinds cub-fOot curvature OF the spine
hpjo disease tunors, ulcers hare lips stone in
the bladder
CATARRu cured IN from thirty to sixty days
Home treatment furnished.
DISEASES OF WoNES-OvarIan tumors. Iacera-
tions disbursements. prols psus leucorrhOes, pain
fuI irregular prouse periods cured by the aid OF
Electricity Late discoveries warrant Us IN saying
positively we fully restore the vIgor OF youth IN
either sex, Private diseases reated and cures guar
anteed
WECALL special attention to our EYE and EAR
stras shtened without operation gran1lated ids
and all forms OF eyes speedily cured. Glasses
adjusted 10 correct imperfect vision We are pre-
pared TO treat the opium and LIQUOR habits success
fully. Have the best Of Accommodations for patients
from a distance in the institute butldiD.- For
terms and other Information address,
Have best of accommodations for pa
tientS from a distance in the Institute
building. Consultation free. Send
for catalogue.
Drs. Purdy and Jordan, 135 North
Market Street, Wichita Kansas,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11
Kaufman d KOher

Will make speciality of evening bonnets
this week. 137 n. Main ST. 1886
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-11

Story Told by a Traveller IN the Way to
Paris About an Experience That BefeII
His Uncle-The Train Came to His Sta
tion Before He Had Finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
HAERlsoN'8 "TRIP EAST.
Idaho Entered Before Dswu.-A Recep-
ton at Boise City.

Idaho Entered Before Dewu.-A Recep-
ton at Boise City.
BAKER CITY, ORE, May S.-The presi-
Dental train arrived here at 10:45 o'clock
last night. At Legrande an enthusiastic
demonstration was accorded them. Brief
speeches were made by the President and
Postmaster General Wanamaker. Score
tary Rusk was suffering from cold and
took no part in the demonstration. He
expects, however, to be able to greet his
friends in Idaho.
BOISE CITY'S CORDIALITY.
BOISE CITY, H., May S.-The Presi-
dent and party entered the state of Idaho
about o'clock this morning and arrived at
Boise City at o'clock, mountain time.
Three hours was passed very pleasantly
in the city. The streets were gay with
bunting. Nearly every building displayed
a flag, large or small. Main street
was especially decorated, large arch sur
mounted with an immense eagle spanning 1t.
a deer's head with large antlers formed the
center piece. The visitors were received at
the station by Gov. Wiley, Mayor Pinney
Senator Shoupe, CALVIN Cobb, editor Of the
Idaho Statesman, and a general com-
mlttee. A procession composed Of
United States cavalry, state troops
IAA 81 iduu army postS, Will Lne lOC6l
hre department, escorted them to gaiy
decorated stand opposite the main entrance
of the capitol, where Gov. Wiley made an
address Of welcome on behalf of the state
and Mayor Pinney on behalf of the city.
THE RESPONSES.
Responses wore made by the President,
postmaster General Wanamaker and Secre-
tary Rusk, after which the President, as
sisted by the public school children, planted
live oak tree at a prominent point Of the
capitol grounds. The entire party then en-
tered the capitol building and the chief
executive held a public reception during
which he shook hands with nearly 1,500
people. 1ntroductions we're made by the
governor and mayor.
=, While these ceremonies were in progress
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. Dimmick
and Mrs. Russell Harrison we're holding a
ladies' reception in the parlors Of the Sher-
man house, which were beautifully deco
rated with flowers and flags for the occa-
hon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
RAID ON THE RUINS.
A Mob Scoops in the Eatabies Dam
aged in Fire.

n AOO OCOOpS al Lu3 bdJdD4SS DALu-
aged in a Fire.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, May S.-The ruins of
Tuesday nights conAagration were looted
by mob Of men, women and children to-
day. During the busiest part of the day,
when the streets were thronged, mob took
possession of the burned buildings, and for
two hours the greatest excitement prevailed.
There were no police on the scene
and the crowd knew that beneath the
ruins were thousands Of dollars worth of
goods in eatableS. Hungariaus and Italians
composed the greater portion OF the crowd,
and they ransacked everything in sight.
They were provided with sacks and baskets
to carry their booty away, and it looked as
though a systematic raid had been planned
and was hurriedly being executed.
REMINDER OF THE RIOTS.
Never since the riots of 1877 have such
scenes taken place in Pittsburg. The inte-
rior of the Hoevler building proved a rich
fi4ld for exploration. Risking their lives
under the tottering walls, women, wrinkled
with age, and dirty-faced children and
hard-countenanced men threw the
hot bricks aside and extracted
from the debris thousands of
hams, cans of lard and many
other like articles. The crowd numbered
several hundred souls and several fights
occurred over the possession of some es-
pecially desirable article. The firemen who
were still at work on the ruins finally drove
the looters off by turning the hose OF them.
Hundreds Of dollars worth Of goods we're
stolen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
COKE REGION FoRE1eNEss.
The Strikers Calmly Watch the New
Men Take Possession.

MSn tdkS POSSESSION.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May s.-Foreigners are
coming into the coke region in bulk, and, as
an operator said to-day, he can turn :, 900
men into the region in twenty-four hours,
but he cannot shelter them. The peculiar
ity about all this wholesale importation is
that the strikers are as frm and
unbroken as ever. and when directed
by the sheriff 70 move, they calmly move
out Of their house to roost on the fences, or
gather In huddle to watch the imported
men move into the houses they have so re-
Gently vacated. Their calmnoss may be the
confidence Of ultimate victory, but 1t savors
more of the apathy of despair. To-day the
labor officials say there will soon be plenti-
full supply Of money and tents for the most
needy, but this they have been promising
for weeks.
THE FEDERATION TARDY.
It is noted that the aid pledged from the
federation OF labor has not yet made its
appearance and unless it soon comes it will
be everlastingly too late. Another thing
worth observing is the action OF the Hun
gariRns, Poles and Germans, hitherto
despiSed especially the first) by labor
organizations as being unreliable and
dangerous The foreign element especially
has made a record i'll the present
strike as being honest, patient, attentive
and faithful TO a man, faithful, too faithful
for their own good, as they have been
obliged to bear the onus of the strike.
Nlnety-nine Of the evicted out Of one hun
dred are foreigners, and every man thus
far killed in the region was Of other than
American birth.
EXCEPTIONS MAY BE TAKEN.
Exceptions may be taken to this owing to
reports that the foreign element is to blame
for the frequent riots in the regions. This
may be answered by plain statement
tnat of the eleven men killed
at Morewood and twenty-five wounded
one killed at Adelaide and others wounded
throughout the region, all were foreign
strikers and not a deputy or guard has been
hurt, with the exception of a scratch on the
finger or face, infiicted either by accident
or woman. One can draw conclusions
from the above as te which side is the more
patient and self-contained. All this does
not change tue fact that the strikers are
losing ground daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
CoosAW sKlRMIsHIN
The Hearing Postponed Till Two
Weeks From Monday.

The Hearing Postponed Till Two
Weeks From Monday.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. May s.-The Coo
saw case came up in court again today.
By agreement of the counsel on both sides
it was decided so postpone the hearing until
May 25, when 1t is hoped that Chief
Justice Fuller and Judge Bond. together
with Judge Simonton, will be able TO
settles the matter. Attorney General Pope
submitted motion for a remand from the
federal TO the s'ate court. Several other
motions on behalf Of the state and Of the
Coosaw company were also submitted.
The story Of the removal OF the
Coosaw plant to Florida, pub
lished recently in the jacksonville
papers does not seem to be believed here.
1t is possible that the Coosaw company may
send some Of its plant to Florida. but ii is
stated on good authority that the company
will continue its hght TO its legal end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
he Claims That He is the Lawful Gov.
eruor OF the State.

He Claims That He is the Lawful Gov
eruor OF the State.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. May S.-Attorney
William c. Case of this city, acting for
Gov. Bulteley and Lieut.. Gov. Merwin,
filed the answer of those two gentlemen in
answer to the quo warranto proceedings
brought by Luzon B. Morris and DR..
Alsop, in the superior court this morning.
Like other occasions, the court
room was filed, but neither
Gov. Bulkeley nor Lieut.. Gov. Merwin were
present. In his answer, Gov. Bulkeley
claims that he and no other person is the
true and lawful governor Of Connecticut,
and that the court should be bound to take
judicial notice Of that fact and dismiss the
proceedings. Then, he says, the general as
sembly of Connecticut, at its January ses-
sion, 1889, by joint ballot, elected him to
be governor for the term Of two years and
until his successor should be duly quali-
fed. Then he goes on TO state
that he still acts as governor because no
successor to him in the Office of governor
has yet been chosen aud duly qualified to
hold such office, and no person can be vested
with the office OF governor of Connecticut
until he has been duly declared governor by
the general assembly OF Connecticut and
qualified accordingly. The answer goes
on 20 state that Luzon b.
Morris did not have majority
over all, and that on account Of manifest
mistakes In the face Of the returns, It was
impossible TO tell who, If any one. had been
legally chosen governor. Concluding, Gov.
Buckley denies that he usurps the office,
aud says that he uses said othos.
It's rights ard dignity by
warrant and authority OF the law. and asks
70 be dismissed by the court OF aud from
the things charged upon him Ia this infor-
nation. With the exception Of the change
of name, Mr. Herwin'5 answer is exactly
the same. The plainiifs will have ali rea
sonable time % make what reply 10 the az
sWer they eco fit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
RLAINE,s SILENCE.
Harrison May Spring a Letter Written
Soon after his Election.

Soon after his Election.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The friends OF
President Harrison are mysteriously inti~
mating that President Harrison has letter
from Secretary Blaine in his possession
which will aid him greatly in his effort to
have Secretary Blaine declare that he is
not a candidate. Their statements are in
definite. but it is gathered from what they
say that the letter they rely on was written
by Secretary Blaine to President Harrison
before the latter came to Washington in
response to President Harrison's letter
Off sring Mr.. Blaine ths secretaryship of
state, and defining the foreign policy which
the administration was to follow.
HARRIsoN's LETTER.
President Harrison's letter, by the way,
they admit, did not contain q single allusion
to the reciprocity movement, which was en-
grated on the Presidents foreign policy
against the Presidents will. Secretary
Blaine's reply, they claim, contained a
statement to the effect that he would never
again be a candidate for the presidency, or
at the very least that be would not be
candidate in 1892. This letter, which they
refer TO as "the pledge of loyalty" is to be
published IL Secretary Blaine does not de-
clare himself as President Harrison desires
this summer. At present it is to be kept
secret, 80 thati it may be the more effectively
used upon Secretary Blaine when the Presi-
dent has his settlement with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
IrALY's NEW MOVE.
A Circular Letter to be Addressed tc
the Powers.

A Circular Letter TO be Addressed to
the Powers.
ROME, May s.--The Halis says the
italian government is about to address a
circular to European powers submitting
the conduct OF the United States govern
ment in the New Orleans affair to their
Judgment. Italy will thus be the initiator
the United States to nnd means to guaran-
tee protection Of foreign subjects.
The Italian press Is indignant at the re
port of the New Orleans grand Jury. The
Pop0to Romano says that it will be impos-
sible hereaS .er for any civilized country to
make treaty with the United States based
upon reciprocal protection OF the lives OF
the citizens of either country. One thousand
two hundred emigrants left Naples for New
York to-day on board the steamer Victoria.
and 200 others by Italian vessels.
THE aoBBrNe OF JACQUES.
BosToN, MASS, May s.-A cableRram
was received from the American consulate
in Florence, Italy, yesterday at the office OF
w. w. Jacques in this city stating
that the reported mobbing Of Mr.. Jacques
Is not really as serious as Rt first supposed,
and that the affair occurred in this manner
Mr.. jacques aud his family were out riding,
and happening TO drive through street
where some arrests wero being made, and
stones and other missiles being thrown at
tho arresting party, their equipage was
struck by some Of the flying bricks The
oablegram stated that one of the stones
crashed through tue window OF the carriage
and struck ono OF the occupants, but the
message does not state who.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
TROUBLE WIT ! ITALIANS.

A Conflict of Nationalites in a Rail.
road Camp.
CINCINNATI, O., May S.-A special from
Catlettsburg, KY, says: Trouble is brew
ing between the Italian laborers employed
by E. s. Whitner, contractor on the Nor
folk and Western railroad in Wayne
county, West Virginia, and the white
laborers on the same work. A wagon
driver named Woodward on Tuesday last
turned on his tormentors and killed an un-
known Italian. Woodward fled, pursued
by Italians He sought refuge with the
civil authorities, who refused to hold him,
as the killing is considered justiflable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
RussIA,s FINANCES.
The Story OF the withdrawal OF the
Rothschilds.

Ahe StorY OF the WithdraWal or the
Rothschilds.
ST. PETER sBuRe, May S.-The Nopoe
Fremya declares that when the nogotia-
tions for the new per cent. loan were about
concluded In Paris. the Rothsohlds made
demand in regard to the treatment of the
Hebrews in Russia, which the Russian
minister of finance, NJ. Vishnegradsky,
rejected. The Rothschilds the N0Uoe
Vrempa adds. "thereupon withdrew from
the negotiations but the object in view, de-
preston of Russian securities, failed. Rus
sIa has 35S, ,000, 900 roublas deposited in for
eign banks. II part of that sum is applied
to the redemption of the loans of
1850 and 1860 there would still remain
l5O.000,000 roubles in gold, Of which l0O-
100000 rouDles is at tine disposal of the
financial administration. Although the
Rothschilds may cause a temporary delay
in the projected conversion OF foreign loans,
they cannot influence the conversion Of in
ternal debit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
waECKED AND BURNED.

A Freight Train Breaks in Two With
Disastrous Results.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 6.-Near Ban
gor, forty miles west of here, on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, last night q
freight train broke in two, and the rear
portion ran back into the one following
The engine and several cars were wrecked
and burned with heavy loss An unknown
white tramp was killed and three other
tramps we're badly hurt. Engineer j. H.
hair, who was making his first trip after
his wedding, was seriously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
BLAINE AND THE SEALS.
He Tries to Hide His Awkward Di-
lemma in the Tilt.

He Tries to Hide His Awkward Di-
lemma in the Tilt.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The publication
of his last dispatch on the general Bering
sea negotiations is generally taken here as
designed by Secretary Blaine to divert at
tsntion from his awkward dilemma on the
practical question ef the presentation OF the
seals 1t is important as his first official re-
sponse to the criticism which he has so
keenly felt upon his attempt to serve his
friend Elkins at the expense at once Of the
country and his wn consistency.
Secretary Blaine will, of course, agree TO
the British proposition to stop seal killing
altogether in his own way. He will proba-
bly, meet it by submitting counter proDo-
siton of the same tenor, so that he can
claim the credit for it himself, but the main
point, cessation Of killing and the investi-
cation of the situation OF the islands, seems
TO be removed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
INDIANS AS SOLDIERS.
The Red Man Not Inclined to Yield to
Discipline.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May S.-Capt. Henry
Ray of Fort Washakie, Wash, passed
through Chicago yesterday on his way
home. The captain has organized one of
the Indian companies designed by Secretary
Proctor to become regular army soldiers.
He said it was rather difficult to teach an
Indian to become a soldier, inasmuch as few
Of them can understand English, and disci-
pllne does not meet with that hearty accept
ance among them that foretells success.
However, the scheme was only an expert
ment and has not been thoroughly tried,
and might in time prove q success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
TARHEEL DIRECT TAXES.

A Force of Young Men and Women
Looking Up the Beneficiaries.
WASHINGTON, May s.-A force of young
North Carolinians, young laoies and young
men, are employed in the treasury, making
a schedule of the names Of those who are to
be bsnefciaries when North Carolina dis
tributes the direct tax refunded some days
ago. They came here from North Carolina
for this purpose, and are under pay Of the
state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
Newfoundlanti's Assemblv.

ST.. JoHN's, N. f., May s.-The assembly
met last night, discussed Lord Knutsford's
coercion bill at length and amid much
excitement finally adopted resolutions de-
nunciatory Of the action proposed 20 be
taken by the British parliament. The
populace is considerably exercised over the
affair and are entirsly in sympathy with
the action of the assembly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
SHORT OF SAILORS.
A Pro Rata Scaling Down Of the Crews
on All the ships Necessary.

on All the Snlps necessary.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The navy de-
partment is still in some straits to find able
.seamen enough to man the shiIs. Nearly
all OF the recruits that the law allows have
been taken on, and there are not enough
men to 20 around.
z The United States steamer Lancaster is
at the Brooklyn navy yard really TO 20 to
China, but she is short of her complement
of men by at least eighty. The monitor
Miantonmah is at New York ready 10 go
into commission, but there are no sailors TO
man her. It is said at the navy department
that there must be pro rata scaling down Of
the compliments Of all OF the ships. at least
until congress meets and enlarges the force
The white squadron, now at Norfolk, will
be the first to feel the reduction, and it is
understood that the Chicago is to lose
seventy and the Boston and Atlanta sixty
mon each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
a LUMBER BOYCOTT.
The Dealers Refused to Deliver Until

The Dealers Refused to Deliver Until
it is Raised.
NEW York, May s.-The united lumber
trade of New York. Brooklyn and Jersey
City to-day determined not to deliver any
lumber to any building in New York city
after Saturday, May 8, until the boycott
now declared against one of the lumber
dealers has been raised. 1t was asserted
that no demands had been made upon him,
aud his men had refused to strike; they were
consequently declared scabs and walking
delegates strike was ordered against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
HANGED FOR RAPE.

The Girl Involved Committed suicide
from Identification.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May s.--A special to the
Post Dispatch from Marshall, Mo-, says:
William Price was hanged in the Jail yard
in this city at 40 o'clock to-day. Price
was negro and was hanged
for rape upon white girl,
who afterward committed suicide from
modification, and to avoid appearing at
court to describe her treatment. This is be-
iieved to be the first case in this state where,
upon regular trial, a man has been
sentenced to death for criminal assault.
Shorter methods have been the rule"