davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

wANTED-Some good residences in the
north part OF city, worth from one to
three thousand. for my customers. f. 1.
Spencer. over I29 T.. Douglas. d20-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| WANTED-Some good residences in the
| north part OF city, worth from one 10
| three thousand. for my customers. F. L.
| Spencer. over l29 F. Douglas dSo-tf.
WANTED-Razors shears. clippers and
| lawn mowers TO grind. j. +. Stafford. 100
| S. Main ST. dl2l-tf
wANTED-Stock TO pasture; plenty OF
cor. Main and Douglas. 81 per month l.
| d. Leweling. dSD-t.
WANTED-Ierry-go for 4th July.
| Address H" this office d3O-3t.4
wANTED-To rent furnished house for
the summer. References exchanged. wv.
e" Eagle office. d3O-lt-fg
wANTED-To buy a letter file OF Y or
more drawers. and letter press. Address
| with price. The Spray Yeast Co, city.
y9wsd sat sun
wANTED-A secondhand phaeton: must
be cheap. Call % y. Main St . "A
wANTED-By young man. room and
board in private family. Must be close
in. Address. W. II. L. this office. p ga
wANTED-Pianos 20 tune at s.: grand.
square and upright: ali work fully guar
aRteed. Barnes & Newcomb. d5-tf.
wANTED-TraveIing men to carry the
Petry Hose Couplers as a side line. Ad-
dress 423 Z Douglas Avenue. Wichita.
Kan. dS5-tf
FOR SALe-MIsCELLANECUs.
FOR sALE-First-class fresh mich cow.
Can soon AZ 12l5 y. 5th Ave. dles-3tls
FOR sALE-AH kinds OF household FUR
niture- NJ il Fechheimer, AZ s water
di4-,f.
FOR sALE-One small Hall safe. by
II L. Gordon. above ZIG and rs y. Main
dI59-tf
inches In diameter. Enquire n the Eagle
office ds7 u
FOR Trade.
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FOR RENT-House rooms. cellar. city
water. barn. shade, lawn. &C. r. p"
"a y ttn Ave da-stv
FOR RENT-Houses In all parts OF the
city 10y HILLS and kiEkead. Ia y. Market
Street d2J-s;lg
FOR REST-A fine well hnisAea house.
i've closets. al modern. located on the
best block IN the city. North Lawrence
Ave. between sth and 1sfh Sta The Bun
nell & Emo law. Co. vi sedg7Sick Block
dl4-if.
FOR RENT-Modern houses: also bus
mess house Israel Bros- clSs-tt-
FOR sALE-HoUsEs-
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RFST-Or or after June -. ~
store building No - North Main St now
occupied ~ WsrTea's mlll4nery st9y~
Also good room house. rs1s-fs-n l-s-
proysrsentA No rs Essi I'd street. Il
2 GutnTfe. ar-ss
FOe SAE-REsL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-The Old h-ezsry r-or.~-.T
20 feet On Topeka - fee. on Ersrs0r.A
hsccxs from Doug a.. 40 Pc To-
= iote - EHea I'D and 18Th On Law
renee AID TOPEKA fse each
- : Topeka. Rooms. - feet rsa
2 l. SPENCER
1-s-t Over =. ? Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

WANTED-To rent furnished house for
the summer. References exchanged. wv.
c." Eagle office. d30-ltfg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

WANTED-Merry-go- for 4th July.
Address H this office d30-3t.M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

WANTED-Razors, shears. clippers and
lawn mowers to grind. j. T. Stafford. 100
S. Main So. dl2l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

WANTED-To buy a letter file Of Y or
more drawers. and letter press. Address
with price. The Spray Yeast Co, city.
y1Me-1 saf sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

FOR sALES-The Old brewery property.
30 fset On Topeka - fee. on f.uor-0-.A
: block from Doug a. 80, r,e- To-
- lots between lzfh ard rsfh a -
renee an6 Topeka fse each
- : Topeka. rooms. . feef r1s
2 / SPENCER
gu Over - = Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
FoR aENT-MIscELLANEOus.

FOR kENT-tJr or after June fst ~
store building No. - North Haln 81. nov
occupied b. Wsrre1's millinery store
Also good , room house. rsss.fs-n ira.
provsrsents- No rs Usst 2-d street Il
= GufETfs- diff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

FOUND-Purse containing money. Own
er call a. Grafton's grocery. cor oak and
Lawrence. JdiS-Stf3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

FOR SALE puIIeys. finch face, d.
inches In diameter. Enquire n the Pa gle
Office dg7 u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

FOR RENT-House rooms. cellar. city
water. barn. shade, lawn. &C. p y.
~ y. 3th Ave d3,-3, ~
FOR RENT-Houses In all parts OF the
eity 10y Hills and kiEkead. Iis - Market
Street d2j-s;a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
FOR SAlE-MIsCELLANECUs-

FOR SALE-First-class fresh mich co
Can soon AZ 12l5 y. 5th Ave dIeg-2t z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

FOR sALE-one small Hail safe. by
II L. Gordon. above 2l5 and 2l8 y Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22

be cheap. Can . y Main g. = "a
WANTED-By young man. room and
board in private family. Must be close
in. Address. W. II. L. this Office. - 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
TROUBLE OVER THE TICKET.
An opinion to BE Ask ed from Attor-
ney General Stockton.
SnecfaI to tic Jerseu Gu Neats.

NEWARK, Oct. II, 1S95.-Major Lentz
consulted County Counsel Mum Wednes-
day afternoon on an important point,
that is the form of the ballot to be cast
in the approaching election. An election
has not yet been held under exactly the
same circumstances as will exist next
election day.
A difIiculty has arisen from the abol-
fsh1nent of the Assembly districts To
remove that difficulty Major Lentz called
in the County Counsel for consultation.
After some discussion of the point at
issue he requested Mr.. Mum to bring
the matter to the attention of the State
Committee, as it will also affect Hudson
county. Mr.. Mum promised to do so,
and also said that he would write for an
opinion upon the form of the ballot to
Attorney Genera Stockton
The part of the section on the form Of
the ballot which gave rise to the diff
Guilty is, as folows:-"On the back of
each Of the said f~llots to be provided
by the county or municipal clerks shall
be printed the words, official ballot for
-,' after the word for in each case
shall follow the designation OF the AS
senrbly district for which the ballot is
prepared, If at such election an Assem-
word for shall follow the designatfonsot
the township, municipality, ward or
other subdivision for which the ballot is
prepared; then shall follow the date Of
fhe election and fac smile OF the sig
by whom such ballot shall be prepared.
The question is, what shall follow the
Mord flor is what is to be answered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
TIRED OF SICKNESS.

NEW YORK. Oct. IL, 1Ss5.-Edward
Meuris, seventy years old, committed
suicide at his home, No. 2S21 First ave-
nue., this morning by shooting himself
in the head with a revolver.
The old man has been an invalid for
sixteen years, having suffered from a
complication of diseases that rendered
him unable to care for himself for all
that time.
This morning he sat upon the edge
of his bed as it was his custom to do
for hours at a time and his wife was
at work in the kitchen, when she heard
the sound of a pistol shot and FASTENED
into the bedroom to find out that he had
shot himself behind the left ear and
had fallen backwards on a pillow which
he had evidently placed there purposely
The pistol was stAl grasped in his left
hand and from the gaping wound in his
head the life-bood was yelling and
rapidly saturating the pillow and bed
clothing.
The distracted woman screamed for
help and some of the neighbors quickly
responded They found that the old
man was dead, the wound having been
instantly fatal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER.
Passenger Train Dashes Through a
lack Bridge-No Fatalities.

PETERBORO, Ont. Oct. II, 1Ss5.-The
regular passenger train on the Grand
Trunk, which left here at nine o'clock
last night, dashed through a lock bridge
on the Otonabee River, about mile out
of town, into fifteen feet of water. The
bridge had just been opened to allow
steamer to pass through, and was in the
act of being closed when the train came
along and plunged into the draw. The
engine dropped and sank almost instant
ly and the baggage car crashed into 1t.
The passenger car hung half way over
the opening, held up by the front end.
The fireman. baggageman and brake
man escaped by swimming ashore The
remainder of the train hands and eight
messengers in the rear coach also es-
CAPPED, but the latter were badly shaken
up and some of them had to crawl
through the car windows.
Bridgetender Jackson states that the
danger signal was up and that the en-
gineer ignored it. The latter asserts
Che signal had been lowered before he
pulled ahead A thorough investigation
There was considerable baggage in the
baggage car and it will likely be badly
DANA red. The track was cleared this
rY,orDirer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
SENTENCE DAY IN COURT.

Yesterday was sentence day in the
Sessions Court and the following penal
ties were meted out by Judge Huds-
peth:-
Andrew Diehl and Frances Diehl, in
dicted for manslaughter for causing the
death of Earl Littman, and convicted OF
simple assault, sentence suspended on
payment of costs.
Jessie Eckert, convicted of keeping a
disorderly house at Fourth and Mon
mouth streets, six months in Penitenti-
John Neville, petit larceny, three
months in Penitentiary.
William Witt larceny from the person son
a fireman on the steamship New York
and stole watch from fellow fireman
Thomas NJ assault and battery,
three month"; Penitentiary Moran as
saulted WY 4 Hughes in the County
Jail, where fth were confined as pris-
oners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Secretary MICA doc Orders the Marble
head to Turkish Waters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II, 1S95.-At the
request of Minister Terrell for the pro-
lection of American missionaries in Tur-
key, and at the instance of the State
Department. the Acting Secretary of the
Navy, Mr.. McAdoo, today ordered the
United States cruiser Marblehead to pro-
ceed to the Gulf of 1skenderoon, other
wise the Gulf of Alexandretta. A cable
gram received at the State Department
also says that the Turkish Government
has issued orders to it's authorities in all
provinces to protect Americans.
The Marblehead. Captain O'Neill, sailed
yesterday from Villefrance for Naples,
according to cable message received
at the State Department. She will prob
ably arrive in Naples tomorrow, and.
Captain O'Neill will there find awaiting
him the despatch ordering his ship to
the Gulf of Iskenderoon. The gulf is on
the Syrian coast, about 1,100 miles from
Naples, and the Marblehead can reach
there easily in four days.
The action of Secretary Olney and Act
ing Secretary McAdoo with regard to the
Marblehead, was based on cabled reports
from Minister Terrell that he feared
that trouble would be caused in distant
provinces when news of the CONSTANT
nople rioting reached them. A large num-
ber of the Armenian Christians are nat
uralized citizens of the United States,
and thpGovernment has a great respon-
sibility in giving them adequate protec-
ton A number of American schools are
also situated in Armenia and Syria. Ac-
eording to cable messages received at the
State Department Minister Terrell is
very active in providing for the safety
of citizens of this country throughout
Turkey and Turkish possessions. few
days ago he wired the department that
he had asked the Porte to issue direc-
tions to its officials to see that Ameri-
cans would be protected in the event of
trouble from the Constantinople mas
sacre, and his despatch of today shows
how successful he has been in this con-
nection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
HERE rs REALISM.
Exceedingly Remarkable PerfOr-
nance of a Chinese VentrilOauist.

nance of a Chinese VentrilOauist.
A man who witnessed the performance
gives the following description of what a
yentriloquist in China did:
The ventriloquist was seated behind a
screen, where there were only chair a
a table, a fan and a ruler With the
ruler he raped on the table to enforce si-
lence, and when everybody mad ceased
speaking there was suddenly heard the
barking of dog Then we heard the
movements of a woman. She had been
walked by the dog, and was shaking her
husband.
We were just expecting to hear the
man and wife talking together, when a
child began to cry. To pacify 1T the
mother gave it food; we. could hear it
drinking. and crying at the same time;
then rose to change its clothes,
Meanwhile, another child had been
wakened, and was beginning to make. a
continued crying. By and by; the whole
family went back to bed and fell asleep.
The patter of mouse was heard. 1t
heard the clatter Of the vase as it fell.
rhen hs cres T9a Of re Hpsea re e were hesT hssea
The mouse had upset The lamp; mp, the BED I
wife walked up, shouted and screamed,
the children cried, thousands of people
came running a|.a ana daar shouting +,,a .,,s
came crashing down, squibs and crack
ers exploded. The fire brigade came rae
ing up. Water was pumped up in tor
The representation was so true to life
that every one rose to his feet and was
starting away. when second blow of
the ruler on the table commanded si-
le1ice We rushed behind the scene, but
there was nothing there except the ven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
A MYSTERIOUS WILL CASE.
Judge Holt,s Testament Found in -
Trunk OF His Legal A dviser.

=
WASHINGTON, Oct. II, 1s95.-An au-
t,o.;,zsd ,,,l,lic.tion is made of the man
thorizeo puoiios.ion .,, ~ 1a+a
ner in which the VIII OIL the Id.e
Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt dis
anneared and then found it's way to the
ael 49, porr;s+ar of wills in this
city, which but adds to the mystery OF
tba fair IT is TO this effect
~ ..,, 1910 ,o,,T ~, f,le in the Reg
Ihe Will OF 1910 no" oit MS ~ 'Ae 80
isters Office, was drawn by Judge James
p Mandeville. an old legal friend <of
I,7.o 1Jol+ ava bic attorney and busi-
jugs 49, al,s ea ai-s ,,,,,,ban of years he
fore Judge Hollis death. During the
,,aors hetwaan 1879 when the will was
years oe.meen @ ~ ''t1, 80 - 1,1dse Mande-
ville's death in 1892, the document passed
For. q faw dave ont of the attorney's pos
-l..-- 80 oooiaar4aI11, burned in
session ana was accioehtaliy pulneu ~ ~
a fire that occurred in the office of
Judee Taite After being thus accident
o11,r h,,,nad tbo ia noaoaa will was resov-
cred by Judge Vaudeville and was placed
in his own desk Here it remained till
-. -. att -, l,ar,,,a,tb-
the tlne OF ms aeath' When he pequea -
ed the desk and all the papers it con-
ta3nad IN a friend Mr. Orlen G.. cullen.
1i,,, .1,+tino obo,,+
me 1ne presence OIL 1uose tlol. : VIII III 'iie
los: c..ua .oao7 49, ,,o,,oxs Nth
MI. NulieH lesei Neu tIe Ps1pot ., " 80 - :
o9t y9I eAahg VII ttlei - H1S va
warren Wnlte S1uipnur springs, Va a.
and tnere me VIII reaained IA hi an otu t
trunR III the @ ngWspapelfs eallsn ii Ms Nv
ing the intimacy of Judge MandevllIe ana
Judge Hoit, ana havlIg PrevniS1usily re. e
celyea lntlnatlonS IIa5t i, tnat wi r
Cullen was moved TO examine tne , mango L.. 3e
vllie papers IN ms possession dIio o5 IN uo7
ing SO came across the paftiy purheu
VIII, -, .,,, =. a.
Wlshlng 10 restore lne VIII 10 us
proper owners, put Wlsnlng' at the same sane
Inconvenience of being summoned n1D as a a
witness in the case, Mr.; Cullen AYERS
that ne addressed the VIII TO the feglster
OF wills at Washington olSgulslng ms
handwriting ana taKlng other precaq- 4
lions to keep his IDENTITY concealed. II
ored servant at Langdon, suburb OF
this city. He had no DOUBT m MS own
mind, Mr.Cullen says, that me VIII was
genuine ana supposed II Moulu pe re-
celved on ITS race vaiue h Mneh II mace tar
its appearance at the ofilce. Later,
validity Of the will, Mr. Cullen says that
he thought thaU the nelrs at law Wouid
offer no opJecelons 70 llS Delng Iled Tor
probate; but since tney nave ne mas dis
fair in the interests OF JUSTICE.
len says that he has in his possession
a number OF charred ana crumpled pieces
of margin about Two lncneS VIDE that
had been burned from the VIII. Ihese
ing, but he declares. that they are not a
oodicil. He does not say That they are
not a revocation.
The story, in it's entirety and details
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
AN OUTRAGEOUS FAKE.

BUzZARD'S BAY, Mass, Oct II, 1895.
The report sent out early this morn
ing by the Chicago Associated Press
that an attempt had been made to assas-
sinate President Cleveland is an outra-
geous fake. 1t is the second story of a
similar character that has originated
with the Chicago concern this season.
The President is all right. When rep
resentative of the United Press called
on hira at half-past eight this morning
he was enjoying his breakfast with his
and spirits. and had already planned for
a days fishing. The family character
lied, the report of an attempted assas-
sination as too absurd and ridiculous to
be even talked about.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
SAME OLD GAME,
Democratic State Committee
Unearth a Republican
Colonization
Trick.
HUNTERDON THE SCENE
Bergen Democratic Association
Holds an Enthusiastic
Meeting Last
Night.
TROUBLE OVER THE TICKET
Growing Reports Predicting Nc
Gill's Success-phases of
the Campaign.
TROUBLE OVER THE TICKET

The Democratic State Committee held
the best attended and most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign this afternoon
in Taylors Hotel.
There were present:-Richard j.
Byrnes, of Atlantic; Abram DeRonde OF
Bergen; Harry B. Paul. of Camden;
Alvin P. Hildreth, of Cape May; faui
a. Queen, of Pennington; Samuel Walk
er, Jr., of Mercer; Louis F. Braun, of
Passaic; Robert Gwynne. Jr., of Salem;
William ]. Keys, of Somerset; Samuel
Fowler, of Newton; Johnston Cornish, OF
warren; Senator Richard Kuhl, of Hunt
erdon; General Richard A. Donnelly, of
Mercer; Richard V. Lindabury, of Union,
and ex-senator Rufus Blodgett, who pre-
sided.
Each member present reported upon
the condition of the campaign in his
county. and all had most favorable
things to say of the outlook for the cleo
Hion of Chancellor McGill.
COLONIZATION TRICK.
1t was said that Republican plot to
.colonize the State had been discovered.
Colonel E. Livingston Price. of Newark,
who was a caller at headquarters during
the morning. said there was undoubted
evidence that the Republicans had ar
ranged to bring into Newark. Jersey City
and Paterson men from New York
Members of the committee from Hunter
don and Mercer said that they had in
formation of a similar plot in their
counties.
The Republican managers are making
arrangements to bring colonizers over
the Delaware River into Trenton and
Ilanbertville. The committee discussed
the situation and made arrangements
to take prompt and efficient means to
circumvent the plot.
CAMPAIGN ARRANGEMENTS.
A schedule of meetings in all parts of
the State was arranged and speakers as
signed. Senator Gray of Delaware and
Assistant Secretary McAdoo will arrive
IN lew Gays anu duuIesS AcSeAh77 -
the large cities in behalf of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The committee is working hard ar
ranging the details of the campaign and
have about completed their labors in
that line The ball will be started roll
ing in every county at once and it will
not be long before general attack will
be made upon the enemy all along the
line.
UNION GETTING READY.
The Union county committee will hold
a meeting this afternoon and arrange
for an active campaign IN that county.
Mr.. Lindabury spoke hopefully of the
outlook n the home of John Kean and
Foster NJ Voorhees,, and predicted that
Union would give a good account of her
self when the votes are counted next
month.
1t is expected that Mr.. Griggs' late in
dorsement of the race tracks will bring
the Chancellor many votes in that
county.
The committee has secured an excel
lent lithograph of Chancellor McGin,
which win be ready for distribution in
few days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
NEW HOUSE OPENED.
London aud Liverpool Company
Begins a Branch Here.

There is another Richmond in the
fie2d' in the clothing business in this
city. The well known firm. The London
and Liverpool Clothing Company OF New
York, have opened a branch establish
ment at No. g. Newark avenue, and
with the marked characteristics of that
great house have begun by breaking
records in prices. The announcement
of this sort of thing has become SO
familiar of late that one may be for
given for taking such statements with a
grain Of salt, but it is very easy to salts
fy oneself of the genu neness of the
bargains at The London and LiverpooIs
store. A visit will pay anybody A large
assortment of fall and winter goods are
to be seen ait prices -. Well, go see
for Yourself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
M
DIED.

HUTCHINsoN--on "Wednesday. Oct. 3
1895, Margaret, relict Of Oliver Hutch
Relatives and friends are respectively
at her late residence, IS Monticello ave-
nue.. Heights, on Friday, Oct. IL, at
P. NJ Interment private.
MICHEL-On Thursday, Oct. 10. 1895,
Nicholas, beloved son of Bernard
and the late Roselle Michel, aged
SIS years, nine months and ten days.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 164 Steu-
ben street, on Saturday, October u,
at 9 A. NJ; thence to st. Boniface r. G:
Church, where a solemn high mass will
be offered for the happy repose of his
soul.
WALTER-On Thursday, Oct. 10, 1895.
John Walter, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends Of the family,
son Lodge No. IA, + o. o. F., Mt Sinai
Encampnsent, are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral on Sunday, Oct
lS, from his late residence. 295 Clare
mount avenue. this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-11
DESERTS PULPIT FOR PEN.

BALTIMORE, Oct. II. 1s95.-Dr. L. t.
Townsend, the leading Methodist divine
of the city, pastor of the ultra fashions
able Mt. Vernon Place Church, has ten
dered his resignation, to take erect next next
his entire attention to literary work IN
which he has already achieved consid-
erable reputation.
of Trenton. N j., has accepted cali
to succeed DR.. Townsend