davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

There is3. 500 miles of railroad with
in 100 miles Of Wichita, and they all
lead to the hub.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

There is a man in New jersey who
died judically on the 3rd instant, yet
he is walking around in lively man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

PETER commences the new year with
increased philanthropy at the expense
of the government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

Wichita will loose a governor tomor-
row and gain a good business man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

All over the country the papers are
calling on the politicians to be 'man
or mouse" Perhaps there is trap
In this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

Carlisle's second dose of bond yeast
is losing its effect on the gold reserve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

the house the other day with the usual
inf1ammatory results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

There is an effort to wipe out the bar
in the Oklahoma legislature-a drink
at q time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

Can honor's voice provoke the silent
dust or fiattery sooth the dull, cold ear
Of death? In Kansas politics, yes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

Wichita is in splendid condition to
make 1885 a record breaker in bust
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

The Oklahoma legislature has sud-
denly come to an appreciation Of the
fact that the supreme court is supreme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

To be a little more modern, it makes
q sight of difference whose bicycle is
gored.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

At this writing it is unsafe to talk IT.
rigation in the Ohio valley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
carp & WICkERSHAM
DIR. JENKINS
RUPTURE CURE co.
RUPTURE CURED IN THREE WEEKS
Without pan. knife os dsgent4on
from bus.nes@
30 PAY USTlL CCRED 4SD CURE
TESTED NIIHgIT TRrSS.

Consultation and eIarnirat ton fre.
HUNDREDS of testimonials from people
who have been cured ~ ia Write %
any % he following persons regard
lnz our treatment.
Gus Saur. George Saar. a. g AIisn.
L r Stewart George Ross. ROY
Pierce. G~orgs 81 Jordan. Ar-- A q
Everett. a G. kinney. Henry Robbins
Ciycs Austin. Charles ~. 9trnuoE.
Wichita: W II Hitchcock. Mrs. Jarne-
t,loson. James Gideon J. y. Reed. Belle
Paine; 7 J. Palmer. Getsorc. D K:
William BeyZh. u. a Hauck.J Mecahe
y. ? Eiacst. n II. Dart. Newton. II
2. Hiiilza-son. ". = Aa6<ysoG.
cheney George = Davis. Waterloo.
J. II HauDton.El Dorsdo: J. =. Wal
toa, 2UiTans: G. II Wsazh. Derby.
Othsr rcfe.caccx Furnished u2on sp-
Ihca1or. Address cor r.igni ca tiors %
- Ii FRANKLIN. - ID. Asn. Sur.
- South Topeka avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

Mighty the power of Gold. If you have dimes dol
lars command us; will march under your banner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

at q time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

gored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

DENVER, Aug. "a special to the
Francis Schlader, the 'Paler" now
bluntly and calmly announces that he
is the Christ. Among his callers today
was Rev. Charles J.. Bovard and in
the course of conversation the minis
ter asked Schlader if he claimed to be
Jesus Christ returned to earth. Schla-
der answered.:
Il am, since you have asked we, sir;
L say plainly, 1 am. 1 am not here
to give information, but will always
answer direct questions"
DO you claim to be the Christ who
died on Calvary"
Yes"
DO you believe in the teachings of
the BibIe?''
Yes; it is the holy scripture
But the Bible says Christ was a
Hebrew. You are not a Hebrew"
NO. but this is my third life
why do you call upon the Master
for aid in your work."
Il have not vet reached perfection.
When my forty day fast is over-I
have yet six days more-I will be
stronger and some time L will reach
perfection
Nothing this strange man has yet
said or done is SO strange as this
statement he now makes.
Mr.. Sommers, IN whose home Schla-
der has been for sixteen days, is will
ling to make affidavit that he has not
tasted food in that time. Every day
he is visited by throngs of people and
every day stories have been told of
cures he is alleged to have affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The official
advices have reached the state depart
ment concerning the reported destruc-
ton of the American mission property
at Inghok, China. 1t is believed at
the department that the place referred
to is identical with Suing, where
troubles were reported two days ago
and that this second dispatch relates
to the same incident.
Acting Secretary Adoo received a
telegram from Nashville, signed
jointly by the Southern Methodist and
Presbyterian missionary society Off
Gals, confirming the report of the out
rageous character of the Ku Cheng
massacre, and urging the state de-
partment to protect the American mis-
sionaries in China.
Mr. Adoo has responded by tele-
grams that United States Minister
DENLY has already taken the most
of Americans, and that renewed in
structions to that end had already
been mailed to the minister. 1t is not
doubted that Mr.. DENLY is doing
everything possible in the disturbed
district TO care for the missionaries,
but there are some things beyond MS
power to accomplish at this time. He
has for many months personally and
through the American consuls in
China urged the missionaries to come
down from the dangerous interior
posts to the treaty ports, representing
to them that no matter how inclined
he might be to do SO, he could not
send chips over land or up shallow
streams to aid them.
Admiral Carpenter is also willing to
do everything proper toward cooper
ating with the minister, and if he be-
lieyes it to be wise TO send some of
his sailors and marines overland
through a hostile country, he is fully
authorized by his instructions from
the navy department TO do SO.
The state department expect TO pro-
cure full and ample reparation for
the damage sustained by the Ameri-
cans in China, and indeed, Mr. DENLY
has already made most vigorous de-
mand on the Chinese government to
affaot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
AGAIN IN HOT WATER.
TROUBLES PILE Up on PRINCESS
COLONNA.
Miss HacI<ay Paying Dearly For the
Privilege of Having "a Handle
to Her Name.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A World ca
BILE from Rome says: Princess Colonna,
daughter of Mrs. John w. Mackay, IS
again having trouble with her hus-
band, Prince Colonna, about her child
rem. She is now at Castel-a-Mare,
waiting the decision of the Naples
court.
Last April, when the court at Naples
decided that Princess Colonna should
have a legal separation and the GUS
tody of her children, the contract also
stated that Prince Colonna should
have the two boys for six weeks during
the year.
Princess Colonna remained at Naples
from November, 1894, until June, 1895,
when Prince Colonna asked that the
two boys might have their six weeks
visit with him then. AS the princess
was about leaving Naples for Germany,
she readily agreed and left with her
daughter Blanca, intending to return
to Naples July 10, to claim the boys
Upon her return to Naples, the boys
went to see her and she sent word to
he prince that as she was to leave in
three days she would like TO have the
children ready. The prince then in
formed her that he would not give
the children up. He took them to Sor-
rento where they are now stopping.
The Princess Colonna has sent for
her daughter. who was with Mrs.
Mackay near Hombourg, and has again
appealed TO the Naples court to give
her the custody Of her two boys. Mrs
Mackay is at Hombourg. The Princess
Colonna has taken the Villa Margher-
tia until the decision of the court is
given.
Prince ColOnna claims that under the
decree of separation it was six months,
instead of six weeks that his children
should remain with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
MURDERED A MANIAC.
HORRORS OF AN ILLINOIS ASYLUM
ARE REVEALED.
One of the Worst and Most Brutal
Cases OF the Kind That Ever De-
Cured in Any Asylum.

CHICAGO, Aug. George Cough
and j. B. Anderson, attendants at the
city insane asylum at Cunning, are
locked up tonight charged with the
murder of George Budizick, a patient
at the asylum.
Budizick was an Austrian, So years
old, and very violent man. He was
first confined in the Alexian Bros hos
pital and from there was taken to
the Dunning asylum on Thursday af-
ternoon. At the asylum he was. re-
ceived by Henry Barrot, the bathroom
attendant, who gave him in charge Of
Cough and Anderson. On Thursday
night Budizick seemed in excellent
health and this morning he was found
dead. The attending physician at the
asylum suspicioned something was
wrong, examined the body and found
that the flesh all over the chest was
badly beaten and bruised In addition
to this there was a bad cut in the fore
head. He at once sent for the coroner
and called in the county physician, DR..
Mitchell. The doctor made a slight
examination of the body and then de-
clared that the man had been beaten
to death, saying that such wounds as
were on the body must have been &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-There is
much speculation as to who will be
President Cleveland's choice for the
United States supreme court bench to
succeed the late Justice Jackson, but
beyond the mention of available names
there is little of Il definite nature this
early. 1t is the general understanding
that no appointment will be made m
til after the meeting of Congress, as
the place is one of too much imnort-
ance and dignity for a recess appoint
ment TO go on the bench and take the
chances of subsequent rejection by
the Senate. There has been no case in
the recent history of the court where
an appointment has been made TO the
supreme bench during d congressional
recess.
1t is suggested that the selection is
most likely to be made from the east
and probably from New York, as Mr..
Cleveland made the last appointment
that of Justice White-after the SEN
ate had rejected the names. of Horn
blower and Peckham, both of New
York When the serious illness of JUS
uce Jackson was first announced last
spring. gossip mentioned the name OF
Mr.. Bissell then in the cabinet. as the
probable successor. The same susges-
ton IS heard at the present time. As is
usual when an important place IS to
be filled the name of Secretary Car
Isle is mentioned but the general
opinion is that should Mr.. Cleveland go
to his cabinet for an appointment he is
most likely to consider MIR. Wilson or
Mr.. Smith. The name of Representa-
tive Patterson, of Tennessee will prob
ably be called to the attention of the
president as he comes from the state
of the late justice and is known as a
most loyal friend of Mr. Cleveland.
The names of Don NJ. Dickinson and
Solicitor General Holmes Conrad are
also mentioned.
There are persons, however, whose
relations with the president are of the
closest character, who believe that
Mr. Cleveland'S first choice will be Mr.
Olney, the secretary Of state. 1t is
known that he places implicit conf
dence in the sOundness of Mr.. OlneyS
opinions on all important legal ques-
tionS which come before him, and that
he fully appreciates the great assist
ance Mr.. Olrey has rendered him in
the disposition Of the great questions
that have arisen during the last two
years. Whether Mr.. Olney'S residence
in Massachusetts will render him
unavailable is not known, but it is the
opinion of many we'll informed per-
sons here that but for this objection
he would surely be the man. Next to
him Mr.. Rufus Pecl0ham is thought by
many to be the most likely to re-
ceive the nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
SUSPICIOUS STEAMER.
IT WAS PROBABLY ARMED ny
CENTRAL AMERICANS.
When the Rainy Season Ends the
Spanish Government VIII Make
Supreme Effort to Suppress the
Rebellion.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 9.-Duque
de Arcs, the Spanish minister, said
today in an interview regarding the
suspicious steamer which put in at
Isla de Murjeres, on the Yucatan
coast, that the Spanish consul at Pro-
groS advised him promptly of the ar
rival of the vessel at that port. The
minister says he does not believe,
however, that the steamer James
Woodall, was the one which had armed
men aboard. He thinks it was an I'M
known steamer with Central Ameri-
cans heavily armed and destined to
join the Cuban insurgents. The au-
thorities of Yucatan notified the min
lister that, for lack of means, they
could not guard their coasts. Although
ehere are Cuban clubs in the coast
towns of Mexico the minister consid-
ers they would be of little use to the
rebels either in the way of money or
recruits. La Cret the chief of the eX-
petition which came TO grief in ia
maica, came in here to see what he
could do in the way of raising men
and money, but, disguised with his
non-success, went to New York
Regarding the attitude of the United
States, its press and people who are
alleged to be almost universally in
sympathy with Cubans and giving
open aid to the rebel cause, the minis
ter intimated that Spain would ask
explanations, and would exhaust dip
lomatic resources before proceeding
further, but would then act as cir
cumstances should indicate. He would
prefer that Cuba in the last resort be
annexed to Mexico than become part
of the United States.
He says that when the rainy sea-
son ends in Cuba the Spanish govern
ment will make supreme and ire
sistible endeavor to suppress the re-
bellion, with $4,000 men and forty bat
terieS of artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
The Funeral.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 9-Upon
the request by the telegram of Chief
Justice Fuller the funeral of Justice
Howell E. jackson will be conducted
Monday morning. August Il. at 1880
o'clock at Bell Meade. Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Brewer telegraphed
they will attend and the other justices
will also attend. The pail brearers
will be Chancellor Thomas =. Malone,
Nashville; Judge Charles y. Blatch-
ford, LynchburS, Va; Judge Charles
r. Fenner New Orleans: Judge w
II. Taft, Cincinnati; ex-SOlicitor Cen
eral Lawrence Maxwell, Cincinnati;
Chief Justice SnOdgrass, Tennessee
supreme court; Assistant Attorney
General J. NJ. Dickinson, Washington;
II. NJ. Doak, Nashville.
kilograms of coincidence from all
over the country are pouring in and
the funeral services will be largely at
tended by prominent men of all pro-
LESSONS from this and other states. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10

casioned by a sledge hammer. a fur
Their examination showed that Budizick
had been literally hammered to death
Every rib in his body was broken,
nearly all of them in two places. and
several of them were fractured four
times. The breast bone had been
broken in two places and the abdomen
bore marks of heavy blows, several Of
which had inflicted Injuries on the in
testines sufficient in themselves to
have caused death. Several places on
the chest and side the blows had been
dealt so viciously that the flesh was
literally torn from the bones and was
hanging in shredS.
superintendent Morgan, after the
coroner's jury had rendered a verdict
to the effect that he had received his
death by being pounded by unknown
people, picked out Cough and Ander-
son as the two men likely to be guilty
of the crime, they having had charge
of the ward during cne night. He took
them into his private Office and they
at first denied any knowledge of how
the man came to his death, but finally
admitted that they had assaulted him.
They said he was very violent and
that when they attempted TO restrain
him he assaulted them with his fists.
BudiZick. being a very powerful man.
they said they were afraid of him. and
in order to protect themselves had as
saulted him with their fists. When
asked how they could inflict such ter
rible injuries with their hands, they
had nothing TO say, simply insisting
that they had struck him with nothing
but their clenched fists. Dr. Mitchell
and Deputy Coroner O'Brien declare
the case to be one of the worst that
they have ever heard of and without
aVcpntiOO the most bl-utal
ever occurred in any asylum in Hi
nOiS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
One of the Warmcst.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-This was one Of
the hottest days of the summer The
thermometer in the government OBJ
servatory showed a maximum of 81
degrees, but on the street level 1T was
several degrees warmer than that
Victims of the heat were as follows:
William Munro, roofer, Frustrated
with heat while at work; died a few
minutes later.
Other proStrations:
John II. Gas, horse dealer.
George Higley, teamster
Michael Kane.
William Nutty.
Malgren Lick.
1t is thought all of them will re-
cover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
BIMLTALLISM ABROAD.
Ex-SpeaI>er Crisp Believes But Lit
tic Interest is Manifested.

LONDON. Aug. 9. Ex-Speaker
Charles T. Crisp, who is now in Lon
don. was interviewed today by re-
porter of the Associated Press in re-
gard to the chances of a monetary
conference being called. He said: Il
could not discover in my travels in
England that any interest in bimetal-
Hsm was taken among the people.
They do not discuss and do not seem
educated up to it. Mr.. Mcneil, secre-
tary of the Bimetallic league, informs
me that the membership of the league
is rapidly increasing, but what they
consider rapid in England would be
very slow in America.
Il have been invited to meet some
of the leading bimetallists and perhaps
they will show me that the cause is de-
veloping more than 1 have reason to
think it is"
Mr. Crisp was asked if there was
any likelihood that he would be the
successor, in the Supreme Court, of
the late Judge Jackson, but he refused
to discuss that question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
CIereInnd.s Sympathy.

BUZZARDS BAY. Aug. president
Cleveland this morning sent the fol-
lowing telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. Jackson, the widow of the late
Justice II. L. Jackson:
L deeply sympathize with You in
your terrible bereavement. while +
mourn the death of devoted friend
and the nations loss of a wise and up
right judge. useful citizen and an
honest man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
FROM MISSIONARIES.
Letters Bearing Upon the Recent
Alleged Mnssacres.

/
Alleged Massacres.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Acting Sec
rotary Adoo has received advices from
United States Consul-General Jernigen
at Shanghai. dated July -, enclosing
letters received by him from mission
aries, giving in detail accounts of the
events in China leading up to tn riots
against the missionaries at ChenS H.
in the province of SZenchuen-
One of these from Spencer Lenier
very comprehensive in scope, dated
Chung King, China, says that the West
China mission NJ y. church is the only
American mission represented at ChenS
Tu. The Americans there were Rev.
Otis Cady and wife, H. l.. Cartwright.
NJ. D. and wife and two children, and
Rev. J. +. Peel and wife and two chill
dren. This mission owned but one
piece of property in Cheng Tu. on
which was a Chinese building fitted
for the residence of two families. a
Chinese building used as a chapel. a
dispensary and minor structures. Mr.,
1enier says that substantially all of
these are gone. The total loss, exclu-
sive of personal losses, is about 5000
taels.
The Various Attacks.
The American Baptist Missionary
and Yacheo. The mission and personal
property in Kai Ting and Yacheo is
probably all lost, though particulars
have not been received by Mr.. Lenier,
when his letter was written. At Sui
Flu the American owned great deal
of property, but not much damage was
done to it. Mr.. Lenier described the
various attacks made on the missions
at Cheng Tu, the particulars of which
n 10 in - "A m "a
newspapers.
In the atrack on the Canadian
Methodist missions, the two physicians
in charge of the hospital, which were
afterwards looted and burned, kept the
mob at bay, but the officials would
give no assistance although several of
them were quite near. Late that even
ing, MaN 2S, the members of the Amer
lean Methodist mission sought refuge in
the district magistrates at the yamen.
but were refused and told they would
be protected if they returned home.
Relying on this they were not ready
for the mob which soon visited them
and had barely time TO escape. Oper-
ations were renewed by the mob at
daybreak next day, and before noon
the attack was general in all the Cath
Ole and Protestant missions. The
American Methodists from their hiding
y,
watched the mob for twelve hours
plundering their houses. Some of the
10000 soldiers assisted in the looting
and dug up number of bones which
they took to the district magistrate at
the ysmen, telling him they were bones
of bodies which foreigners had eaten
Serious Charges.
The viceroy, says Mr.. Lenier, and
consequently all lower officials, were
simultaneously suffering from severe
attack Of indisposition. He makes seri.
Gus charges against the viceroy, Cho
Taoti, claiming that as he had been
degraded and was soon to be recalled.
he was bent on giving parting hit,
both at the foreigners whom he hated,
and the government. When the flames
burst forth from the Roman Catholic
bishops residence, scarcely a stones
throw from the viceroy's, he remarked,
according to Mr.. Lenier, that this was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
SunstrOkes.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Henry Wust
suffered a sunstroke today and is not
expected to live. The Thermometer
ranged from 80 to % today and is at
So tonight.
AT Dayton the thermometer regis
tered 10f at p. M, and is up ito 80 to-
night. Hot weather is reported
throughout southern Ohio with pros
trations, but none fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
LYNCHING LOOKED FOR.
Three White Women Ravishcd, Ono
of Whom Dies.

CHECOTAH. I. T., Aug. 9.-Rufus
Buck, Lucky Bruner, Sam simpson
and Naomie Julie were arrested yes
terday after a desperate battle in the
Concharty mountains near OkmuIgee.
These four and Louis Davies ravished
three white women a few days ago,
one of whom has died from her injur-
les. Davies escaped. but will be
caught More than a hundred men
Joined in the pursuit of the fiends. The
capture is credited to the sagacity of
the Indian police, assisted by Deputy
United States marshals. 1t will re-
quire strong guard to land these
prisoners in Fort Smith Jail. Lynch
ing is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
NEVADA nIuTToNs.

RENO, New, Aug. Sixty cars of
mutton sheep and lambs will leave
Reno on Sunday for the Chicago mar
ket. This is the first shipment east
and if satisfactory prices are realized
100000 more sheep will follow between
this and Jan. l. The San Francisco
market has been overstocked so long
that Nevada fiockmasters have deter
mined to hunt a new market for their
product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Consul
General Jones at Rome has sent to
the state department plan just pat
tented in Italy by Louis DIM, a civil
engineer, for building houses proof
against earthquakes It consists in
erecting the building as though it
were of one piece by means of iron
frames, rigid and infexible This
would not suffice. continues the con-
sui. unless the center of gravity were
maintained at the base of THE struct-
ure Mr. DIM claims to have solved
this problem.