davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Pittsburg coal $3.50 ton delivered by
the Rogers Coal company. d'o
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
Cigars.

Telephone your orders TO Freeman q
Hibarger hack or livery. 'oH
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Notice.
Parties indebted 10 US will please call
and settle at No. $50, Main street. third door
north of pos,ofice. MILES d LIrPIrr-
dS4-if.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
preparing for the Cholera

Preparing for the Cholera
Chamberlain & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa.
have received FIVE car loads Of bottles SO As
70 be prepared to supply Chamberiain's
Collie Cholera, and Disrrhoea remedy, IN case
bowel complaints or cholera are epidemic
this summer Their preparation is = sue
cess and q great favorite for bowel COM
plants throughout the northwest Sold by
Aldrich & Brown. %
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
To Farmers and Others

The Wichita Canning camany will buy
all your tomatoes and good pumpkins.
Good cooking pumpkins and not COW
pumpkins are Whist they want Bring them
in. The canning factory can't get too many.
dl0ltf w26tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

This is the time to sow blue grass. l have
prime new seed. Telephone No. a. & T.
Martin. III West Douglas ave. dSf-ii-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

You can get the highest prices for your
peaches, tomatoes and sweet corn at the
Canning factory. dS5-w-lst
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19


Peter Geito, wholesale dealer in line I'M
ported and domestic cigars, corner oil MAN
and Second streets. begs TO inform the
dealers of Wichita and neighboring towns
that he has on hand cigars of superior
quality, and will keep constantly on hand
an extensive stock of the best goods in this
market, and is prepared to I'll orders at the
lowest possible prices. Correspondence
solicited. lsu-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

1t would be good scheme to try FereriFs
book store, $50 Main street, for wall paper
school books and school supplies. ds4-u.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Auction sales every day at the Wichita
horse and mule market. Anyone wishing
to buy any kind OF n horse, mule or colt
can be accommodated d4'-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

We are closing out albums, pocket cut
lery snd soaps at cost Ferreiis' lou NAH
street. oofu.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

To the Ladies'.
We would advise all to read the add OF
the Red Front Shoe store which will give
YOU an idea of the extra bargains offered IN
fine foot wear for the next thirty days. d6l-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Speaking OF fine stationery. wall paper,
school supplies and fancy goods, We have
them. Ferreirs book store, $50 Main
street. uof-i'
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
The Z. and X. Ginh.

The f. and e. Club had their 18th annual
meeting and dinner at the Preble House
Saturday afternoon. All the surviving men,
bers were present except one who was detain-
ed in Massachusetts by sickness An elegant
menu was arranged by Mr.. Pooler, steward at
the Preble, the floral decorations were very
pretty and the members were much gratifled
at the cordial reception given them by Land
lord Gibson and his clerks. It will be remem-
bered that this club was composed of Portland
young men who have met each year on the
18th of Janusry since 1859. They for many
years have also taken summer excursions with
their families, and during the coming sum-
mef theS propose to have field day, and in
vite all who attended the parties given by
them 10 1861 and 1867. This will be most
enjoyable relnioD, as the bundred or more
who we're with them on those occasions. have
been widely scattered ell over the United
States,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Bermnda-Bound Bicyclists

F.. A. Elwell's party of bicycle tourists, who
are to visit the Bermuda Islsnds, will leave
New York via steamer Orinoco at p. m. next
Thursday. Before the start the party will dine
together at the Astor House, where Karl Kron
bas announced his Intention of being present
and making speech. Most of the party will
remain on the islands over steamer, two and
half weeks. DR.. Coleman is to be the pho
tographer of the party, in which there will be
twelve crank-wheels, one tricycle. and one
Kangaroo" Following is correct list of the
tourists: G R. Bidwell, P. Fl. Mccormack.
New York city; Charles F. JOY, Stuart G. Mil
Ter, Boston, Mass; Stephen D. Eugle, w. HI
Hersy, Hazleton. Penn; A. L. Phillips, Potts
vile, Penn; Fred G. King, Cory, Penn. /;
Gorge w. Houk, Wellsboro, Penn; F. A.
Elwell. Portland, Me-; DR.. A. G. Coleman,
Chspandaigua, N. Y; DR.. Will Burlington,
BROOKLYN. N. Y John NJ ThomDson, Wat
klns, N. I; W. H. D4graaf, New York city.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND
TRUNK
AN ENGINEER AND TWO LADIES
SERIOUSLY SNSCRED.
A Broken Rail Causes the mischies,

An engine On She Norway branch of the
Grand Trunk was thrown from q bridge in
tnat town by broken rail Saturday nooA.
The tender and passenger car remained on the
track, and the engine was found about four
feet below the road. The engine and bridge
were demolished. The bridge was of wood
and OF small value. The engine was thirty
ton one, in good condition, aud was known as
No. ia. 1t was sent from the shop in this
city few days ago. Wrecking trains were
sent from Portland Saturday afternoon and
yesterday morning. The gale of Saturday
afternoon prevented much work being done,
but the cab of the engine was taken to Paris.
On the engine, in the cab, at the time of the
accident were Mr.. William NJ. Shaw, the en-
gineer, and two young ladies, Miss Wilson,
daughter of G.. A. Wilson, and Miss Williams,
daughter of J. D. Wiiliaths, both of South
Paris. Miss Wilson's shoulder was dislocated
and fractured. She lost several teeth and was
scalded by steam. Miss Williams ives pinioned
under the wreck by an Iron through her leg,
for twenty minutes. No bones were broken,
bat she was badly scalded. Both ladies were
comfortable yesterday aud will probably re-
cover. Mr.. Shaw had the lieaments OF his
knee injured and hands badly scalded. The
full extent of his injuries has not been ascer.
tained He suffered greatly yesterday.
strict examination will be made IS to the
cause of the accident,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

him is writer Of noveis, and, while he also
makes plays, she actsin some of them. Miss
gaS is this ~s.s 20. auurng poy's role IN one u
Duehanan's pieoes.- The. Herald and the Tel
egiam contained criticisms which were face
tiously devoted TO her rhascuiinity OF ,cestIndei
and thereupon she wrote furiousy for publica-
tion that the writers of those articles were
'.dirty-minded boys" with "lewd, spiteful
little eyes" deserving of sentence to "a re-
formatory prison." aud offensive to the decent
people who might chance to haYe read their
attacks. 1t happened that the Herald's offend
er was Howard Potter, scion of the distin-
guished house of Potter, which gives birth 10
SO many bishops, college presidents and
millionaires; aud that the Telegrsm's was
Maurice Minturn, nephew of Mrs. William B.
Astor. OF course, neither man is the better
nor the worse for his powerful kindred; but
when Miss Jay found out that she had berated
members of the families whose social favor
she bad some hopes of obtaining, she may we'll
have been scared young woman.-Letter in
Boston Herald,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Steamer Movements.

The Dominion, of the Dominion Line, ar
rived Saturday afternoon abont o'clock. She
brought seven passengers and 1,40O tons of
freight. Included in the latter we're valuable
English draft horse foI VIM. Stephenson OF
King Gordon, onr, also thirty handsome Sus
SIX sheep for MIR. Sussex of Ontario. Three of
the sheep died on the passage. The ship en-
countered heavy head winds and high seas,
bat no damage was done.
The steamer fremont, Capt. Donovan, left
for Boston at 10 O'Clock Saturday evening with
large freight and qaits number of passen-
gers, having been de,aned here the past two
days on account Of the severe storm. The
Forest City of this line arrived here yester-
day morning, having left Boston at the usual
hour.
The International Line steamers have ex-
perlsnced very rough weather. Steamer Lew.
iston, for s.. John, was laid up at Castine
Saturday morning, and the New Brunswick.
from St. John, was at Bass Earbor Friday
night.
The Hanoverian, of the Allan Line, will sail
for Glasgow direct tomorrow. She will take q
full freight aud 262 head of cattle The
Prnssian sa led from Glasgow for this port on
the 10Eh ipst She is the last steamer of the
line to sail from there to Portland this season.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

The Biddefcrd Journal speaking Of the horse
Messenger Knox" over which there has been
much discussion says:
tone day In August, 1881, Mr.. B. F. HAM
ilton went DIP to see Messenger Knox, and
found the horse in such good condition thst
be made M his mind TO bring him back to
Biddeford that day. but was dissusded from
his purpose, and consented to let him remain
In the pasture a week longer. Three days af-
terwards Mr.. Buzzell came down from Day
ton and informed Mr.. Hamilton that one of
the horses forward legs had been broken the
night before, and was all stove to pieces. A
couple of horsemen drove to Dayton from this
city that day. with instructions to kill the
horse If they found him in the condition de-
scribed. 1t was evident that the horse was
ruined, and they killed him, aud brought the
broken leg back with them, and for several
days it was exhibited at Hamilton's Washing
ton street stable. Mr.. Hamilton says that he
knows that the leg exhibited belonged to NJ Mes.
senger Knox, because the disease that afflicted
his hind quarters affected his feet, and he had
the horse shod in peculiar way to bring his
feet back into shape. Mr.. Hamilton's state
ment proves beyond doubt that Messenger
Knox is dead, and that the animal that I. G.
CrUss, taasohI ID speeding through the streets
Of Saccarsppa Is not that horse, as has beeR
claimed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Astempisd snicile.

Mary Flanagan, aged 40. was a passenger
on the Sandman. She was entered on the
cabin list as "housekeeper, bound to Phladel-
phia" Sne showed symptoms of insanity on
the passage aud when the ship arrived here
she was not permitted to come ashore Mr..
Stewart Immediately telegraphed TO Philadel.
phia notifying parties there, whom the woman
had mentioned when sane, of her arrival.
stating her condition and requesting some one
to come here and take charge of the woman.
The Montreal Office OF the line and Mr.. Baker,
overseer of the poor. were also notified, and it
was finally decided to take the woman back to
England and to keep her on the Sardinian til
she sails on Thursday next
The stewardess of the ship took charge of
the woman, who remained on board. Satur-
day, Mrs. Flanagan was allowed to go into
closet for few moments, and the stswardess,
hearing gurgling sounds, followed her in and
discovered she had cut her throat with long
butcher knife. The ships surgeon sewed up
the wound, which had just escaped the jugu-
lar vein, but to do so the woman had to be
handcuffed as she fought like tigress.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Personal.

T. G. Hersey, Esq, and Capt. Albert Mar
wick, who have been confined to their homes
the past week, are improving rapidly.
A Washington special to the Boston Herald
says it is now stated that D. w. Fessenden,
clerk Of the Court of Claims, will shortly be
nominated to fill the vacancy as judge Of that
court, for which John Davis has been men
toned.
A movement has been started to keep Fran
els Murphy in Pittsburg as the minister of a
"Church OF G BOD Temperance" A fund of
$4,000 has already beea raised in its support.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac D.
Merrill, formerly of this city, will read with
sadness the notice of the death of their little
son. he died last Friday evening, after an
illness of only four days. The afflicted parents
will have tue deepest sympathy of all.
The banquet to be rendered to Hon. Enoch
Foster, presiding judge of the Supreme Court
In Saeo, will be given at the Saco House next
Thursday night. and preparations a. being
made fer an elaborate affair."
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

On Tuesday last occurred the wedding at
"oonsocket, &. l., Of Mr.. David W. Schwarz,
msnsger of the branch store of the Boston Hat
Company, and Miss Bessie W. Schryver, both
OF Portland. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Nj. Moot in the presence of numerous
guests, and was in accordance with tine time
hoDored custom of the Jewish church. A del
egation OF friends accompanied the bridal
party from this city. The toilets of the ladies
are described as exceedingly pretty, that of
Miss Eva Schryver of this city, who oficiated
as bridesmaid, being among the most notice.
able Many elegant gifts were received, some
OF very costly nature. The happy couple are
to make their home in this citv
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

A gentleman in sleigh with two ladies' was
driving down Middle street Saturday, and in
eros ing the railroad track his sleigh struck on
the rail and overturned, spillina the occupants
out and severely shaking up the ladies, both of
whom tainted. The horse ran and made
kindling wood Of the dasher, but the man hung
to the relns, and after being dragged some dis
tance brought the animal TO a stsudstill.
Mr. George W. Keeblss, the hsckman, 175
Lincoln street, was engaged Saturday in chang
ing his hack from wheels to runners, and in
entering the linch-pin the body OF the carriage
slipped from the rope holding it and fell upon
his hand, crushing it terribly. One finger had
10 be amputated, and it is feared the man may
lose two more.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
The following is the standing of the league clubs
to date.
NOTES.

The game of polo Saturday night between the j.
ID. RS Of Augusta and Fsirfelds, at Augusta rink
was on BY the Fairhelds by score Of to /; play
ing time, 35 miuutes.
Whitney of the D erIngs will play goal for the
HslloSeils this week.
1t is said that taulhrie of the Alamedas has had
an offer of $50 at'week from the Walthams but re-
fused.
The Rostons. of which Butler of this city was
member have disbanded. and ew team will be or
gaDzed of all new members to take their place in
The New England league.
The exhibition at the Bjou Saturday afternoon
by Jack cAndrews of the Deerings was q surprise
to many Of his friends 1t done with an ease
and grace worthy Of professional, ami his imita-
tions of the leading skaters very good. Jack
ma es fine appearance on the floor and will IN
time make first class "Prof." Joe Foster will give
an exhibition next SaIurl ay afternoon.
The Alamedas were photographed yesterday.
There was no polo game at Portland rink Saturday
night as the arrangements were not completed.
The G. & T.'s defeated the w. L. & Co.'s by score
of 10 2 at the jon Saturday night. Both had
very pretty suits, those of the W. T. & Co g
being especially fne. They were dark blue with q
fancy shirt and bicycle caps. Both clubs will enter
the Trades league
Portland players seemed to carry off good share
Of the honors In Saturday nights game az Bath
Messrs. Starbird and Messenger will give an exhi-
bition of fancy skating at Yarmouth rink next Sat-
urday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
PoraIana Comm.na.rx R.u

1t is TO be hoped that parties who have re-
ceived invitations to the grand ball to be given
by Portland Commandery next Thursday
night, will send in their responses to the com.
mittee as early as possible in order that their
committees work may be lightened as much
as possible. The ball will be one OF the finest
the Falmouth Hotel has ever seen. and already v
many OF our best known citizens have signi-
fed their intention to be present as well as
Gov. Robie and distinguished people from
other parts of the State
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

The schooner Grecian Bend. from Walton
N. s., for New York, put into Port Clyde the
Sd inst. and arrived here last week. She re.
ports she sailed from Portland, December 90
and soon after experienced heavy weather and
was driven off shore. During the gale broke
foreboom, jibboom, and split foresail. The FIRST
land made after standing in for Port Clyde.
was Swans Island. While going into port
during the night, the flying jib was blown
away and the vessel struck on Harts Island
bar, but came off without damage. She had
further hard experience coming this way and
has given up her voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

Col. r. G. Ingersoll lectured at Portland
Theatre on Orthodoxy to large audience,
Saturday night. The lecture was finished
oratorical effort, as was to be expected from
this brilliant mau. whose peculiar views
seemed to meet with the interest. If not the
appreciation, of his hearers.
John B. Cough always draws large audi
ences in Portland and his lecture in the Stock.
bridge course next Wednesday evening will
not prove an exception. Those not holding
course tickets who desire to hear this eloquent
speaker should apply for tickets at once.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
saperisr Ceurt.
BEFORE JcpGE BoNNEY,

j BONNENs
William T. Eagan was sentenced to
pay $40 and costs on search and seizure COM
plant, or to 80 DAYS in Jail. Fl and costs paid.
Gather he Finch paid 500 aud costs on a search
and seizure comp aint.
Thoma- Crosby paid $11239 on a search and
seizure comps inI.
Thomas Coleman on two nuisance Indictments
was sentenced to pay fines aggregating $500, or to
imprisonment for six months IN jail. Committed
,Iames Barnard retracted his pt of not guilty to
q nuisance indictment. and plead guilty.
Ezekiel z. Jackson filed demurrer to nuisance
indctment = - = S
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

There will be special services Of prayer on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at the church at 7.30 o'clock; also
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The fol.
lowing will be the programme:
Tuesday evening-The Greatest Theme, 'Behold
the Lamb of God
Wednesday evening The Greatest Prayer-"God
be Merciful to Me Sinner."
Thursday evening The Greatest Act of Memory,
Remember Now thy CTeat0r"
Friday evening-Ths Greatest Struggle, "Strive
to Enter in at the Strait Gate"
Wednesday afternoon-Prsyer and Confsrenes
for all Believers.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Portland rTan Drownes.

Mr.. John Bennett, one of the crew of the
schooner Mascot of Gloucester. was washed
overheard from that vessel on the homeward
passage from Georges on Saturday, January
10Th. He was at the wheel and the schooner
was running under double-resfed sails when
the sea boarded her. Mr.. Bennett was native
OF Arichat @. B., about % years of age and
unmarried. His parents reside in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Portland High school.

The class of " Portlsnd High School held
their eighth annual reunion at Fraternity
Hall Friday night. The choice Of officers for
the next year resulted as follows:
Presidents. H Thompson.
Vice President-Miss Welander.
Secretary and Treasurer j. .. Roas
Glass Committee j. G. Ross, C. C, Cousens G. A.
Davis V. T. Taylor, Miss Gilkey, Miss Lizzie d.
Sawyer, Miss Ilsley, Miss Hyde.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

Two trsmps were arrested Saturday night by
Officers Hicks and Massure. for the larceny of
thirty pound keg of tobacco from the store o.
R. Chapman & Co. They went into the store
in the afternoon. coolly picked up the beg and
walked ont
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
JOHN e. DEWITT, President.

The reasons why you--a resident Of Maine
should insure in this company, In preference to any
TT IT IS N a MAINE MAINE INSTITUTION. Its business l.
conducted and Its policies are framed according to
the laws Of Maine to which you have access and In
respect 20 which You are generally informed:
SURANCE ARE, IN GREAT MANY CASES,
INTRICATE AND UNINTELLIGIBLE, to the Ay-
erage man II yo1 insure In some other state ecT-
6ERTAIN YOUR EXACT RIGHTS UNDER YOUR
POLICY. Few lawyers, even, understand the gem
era ls.s and fewer still me Insurance. ' Avs s o.
to the test that the actual position and results OF
your insurance are quite different from what you
THE TNSURaSCE LAWS OF MAINE ARE
FEW AND SIMPLE. You can easily obtain pre-
else information respecting their meaning and ef-
In the Union Mutual that you get exactly what
you want; that any question arises regarding the
disposition Of your policy orlyour Iignts under It. Il
laws and principles which you understand instead
Of being governed and controlled by laws and de-
TIE INSURANCE Laws OF YOUR OWN
STATE ARE MORE LIBERAL AND EQUITABLE
THAN TH0SEOF ANY OTHER STATE. The
Maine Nonforfeiture Law protects all policies from
forfeiture after three premiums have been paid, by
reason Of failure to pay any subsequent premium:
nnt he Ia 0r r.cs1ss IN
such continued insurance the value the payment
he has made.
MUTUAL IS SUBJECT TO THIS LAW. Iu prso-
tical working is shown by this illustration: II q
person, aged 30, pays three premiums on q 25 year
endowment policy, and tails to pay the fourth pre-
MUM, the policy by virtue of this Law and entirely
Independent OF any action or violation Of the COM
pany, will continur In force ave years And 342 days
longer The extensions vary with the class Of poll
cy and number Of premiums paid, but are 6xed by
law for each and every case.
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE UNION MUTU-
AL is BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALMOST
WHOLLY COMPOSED OF wELL-KNOWN AND
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF YOUR OWN STATE.
Their names are guaranty of an honest, faithful
and efficient conduct of its affairs. The vaIue Of
your insurance depends entirely upon the certain
ty that company will carry out It's contracts fairly
reasonably and promptly; and In this respect, your
personal knowledge of the character and standing
Of the persons who control it Is Of great Importance
and significance.
The CONDITION OF THE UNION MUTUAL
AS TO ASSETS, LIABILITIES AND FINANCIAL
STANDING IS ANNUALLY INVESTIGATED BY
YOUR OWN COMMISSIONERS OF INSURANCE.
The results OF his examination stated in detail
In his annual report, which you can easily consult
You have ther efore In this regard the guaranty Of
the endorsement Of an official Of whose character
capacity and fidelity you have personal knowledge.
II, therefore, the Union Mutual possassed no sd-
vanssges peculiar TO itself, as distinguished from
other companies, 1t would be to your Advantage to
insure In II. 1t is certainly very much 20 when you
consider the many inducements 1t presents in ad-
dition to these considerations.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
IF. w. Cummiux., win.

1t is reported that the will OF the late Francis
W. Cummings, soon to be presented for pro-
bate, is remarkably brief document, and
that by It's terms all his property is left to his
sister, Mrs. d. B. Kicker of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY-Pster Millett, Charles Atkinson in
toaication. hned 8 and costs each.
Dsnnis Callahani intoxication; 30 days in county
Jail.
Alton Carr. Cruelty to animals; fined $40 and
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19

The following transfers OF real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Standish- Albion P. and Milton Shaw to James
G. Jordan, land. 800.
kaymond.Wm. Shaw to Portland Star Match
aray-Augustus Low to W. W. Curtis ct ais, land.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-19
Boston & Portland Clothing CO.
Boston & Portland Clothing ca.
Boys'& Children's OVercOata

One small lot, regular price ef which In
ESQ. our price 100.
One lot heavy GRAY Overcoats. with
Cape. all sizes. Regular price soc,
oar price $50.
Several lots, regular prices 8, =, 9, D
and 10 dollars. Consolidated int enc
lot, our price only 90 each.
lot Boys Overeaats, ages IL t. IL
years. Regular price $50; oar price
only 500. Great Bargains In boyD
Refers.