davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
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into the next room to take off the caps, but
the court said the next room was no place
for such work, and the bombs were taken
to the lake front for operation.
Witness resumed the story: During the
car drivers strike last year delegates from
different groups used to meet every week
at the Arbieter Zeitung Office Ned
Schwab and Lang were members Of the
group The north side group had rifles:
drilled with them
Witness identified copy of Herr Most's
book
The defense moved to have this testi-
mony all stricken out on the ground of ir-
relevancy. Overruled, and cross examina-
ton began.
Witness said he had made no promises to
state attorney or officers, who simply told
him he had better tell the truth: did not
know that his testimony would keep him
from being tried for murder. The cross ex-
animation was severe and searching, but the
witness testimony remained unchanged,
and recess was taken.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
For Trade,

Horses, cows wagons, buggies, Norman stallion,
800 head OF MerlnO sheep, stock of general merchan-
CINE and threshing macine, two valuable patent
rights shares In several good growing town in
culture claims in the Garden City land district farms
and town property In all the eastern and southern
states. also western Kansas land and great many
vacant lots in western Kansas towns all to trade for
lots in Wichita or improved farms in Sedgwck, But
Ter, Cowiey, Sumner and Reno counties VIII trade
for mortgaged property. Three good improved farms
10 rent for os.- We make specially of trading If
you have anything to trade sell bring the descrp
ton to our Office we can get you trade Town lots
for sale credit. Office Sl9 East Douglas avenue up
stairs, front room. REMAIN SARIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Concession Granted.

CHICAGO, July a1-The statement is
published today that concessions for the
establishment Of the national bank of the
Republic of Honduras has been granted alb
solutely to party of capitalists of Chicago
New Orleans, New York and Minneapolis
as incerporators. The concession, it i.
stated, gives the incorporators monopoly
on all bonding business Of the country
amounting to $27 900, 900 annually. The
banks operations will get under way about
October first
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Floods in the West.

Topeka. July 21.-News comes from
the west that they have been having rains
in eastern Colorado and western Kansas
There have been washouts on the Union
Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
roads in western Kansas delaying trains
The Arkansas river in Colorado is higher
than any time in two years.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
st. Louis Grain and Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July q.
FlOur-Dull and unchanged
Wheat fairly active but easy The market opened
firm and advanced 1s@54c, fell of &c. fuctuated
within range of 14@3sc, and closed easy and 14a4c
lower than yesterday.
Sales ranged: No. red cash, 77kd713 August
7134@ 1514 closed 7.1s@S; Sept, 19sS3 closed 791.
bid; October sl1f@sl5s closed sl34 bid.
Corn-Very strong, l@114c higher than yesterday
trading limited. No. red cash. 3614 August, 300
564 closing St bid; September, S'1sGt3S, closed IS
October, 3s14ca3S5z. closed 3S5s bid.
Oats-More active and easier and 1Std1ic lower; No
mixed cash 2s1eS2S9s August 2111 September. 2S1s
Rye-Neglected.
Barley-NO market.
Lead-Quiet and firm; refined, "a 673e; chemically
hard, 81 g.
Butter-Steady; creamery 15@l7; dairy, l0@l5
Eggs-Dull and weak, 5Ca7.
Whskey-Steady;S 81 VI.
POrk-LOwer; $40 l5
Receipts Flour. 1900; wheat, $4,000; corn, 1900
oats, 1900 rye. 1000; barley, none.
Shipments-Flour, 500; wheat, 200; corn, 1iOO
oats, 1906 rye, 10000; barley, none.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Kansas City Grain and Produce.

kAnsas CITY Gra1h ana PrOduce.
KANSAS CITY, July 81.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900; shipments, $50: in store
20O; weak; No red cash, 60 bid. 60 asked; August
Gss bid, coz asked September 621l; No. soft cash
81 bid 6216 asked No. red, IS asked.
COrnKeceipts, 47U shipments. 6uO In store. II 900
lower; No. 2 cash. 800 bid, 81 asked; August, 81.
bid; s?14 asked; september, a1s No; white cash
Oats-No. cash. Is bid; July, Is bid. q asked; Aug
ust, 259s bid. 2614 asked >eptember, 255s bid.
Butter-Steady; crea aery fancy, IL good, Il; dairy
IL; store packed, 10; coImOn, 4.
Eggs-Steady. TIC.
Corn Meal-Green. 20; dried, IS.
Bran-Bulk, ~; sacked. 81.
Spring chickens-small, 81 2561 15
Iard-S6 I2l6.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Notice..

We the carpenters Of Wichita, Kansas, claim IL our
duty to publish and caution all carpenters that in
tend to come to Wichita expecting to get SO to
81 per day, there no such wages paid here The
wages here from Sl.15 to $3.50 1t is true that
Wichita has big BOOM bigger than 1t had, but
city Is overcrowded with mechanics Of all classes
We do not want men to come here and after they
here have to beg for job of work In order get back
to their families, nor do want them TO take tie
pass. THE COMMITTEE OF CARPENTERS UNION
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
New York Live Stock.

NEW YORK: July q.
Beeves-ArriSas including l6 loads for exporta,
ton were lGl carloads Prices readily advanced
iNG5c per ito pounds live weight nearly all grades
except extra heavy steers which about steady
Poor to prime steers sold q SECS 60 per hundred tops
at s. iots5 IS; bull cows and stockers. . WaS 81
Sheep-Recetpts no. market frmer and higher for
sheep. duh but stfady for lambs; extremes Is $50
IS per Ia pounds sheep Is uCS6 10 for lambs
Hogs Receipts. $50; market rather at g. ga
z
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
STORAGE.

G'TORAGE-For household goods and merchandise
- at s5 Main st. Cheap rates, by Cox Stanley.
dl23-tf
CTORAGE-For household goods merchandise
- boxed or loose; II you have any goods to store
bring them 10 the Wichita Storage Co., No. 11e West
Douglas 6Ctf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Chicago Lave Stock,

CHICAGO, July 81
Cattle-Receipts. $3.50; shipments aDD market
fairly active about steady; shipping steers, 950eJO
pound 8 1908 70: stOckers and feeders 81 ssS co.
COWS and bulls and mixed, l 50@3 IS; bulk. q OtA
90; through Texas cattle, steadier; cows. q IS
6e2 5O steers, q 50es3 10.
:, Hoss-Reoeipts. xaM shipments. GOO: market
a. 49, packing and shipping - 73s5 IS; light, :. 20
skils. e 5ke4 D.
Sheep Receipts 1000; shipments, 500; market
slow; natives, e COOS 90; western, s. Uts.S 60;
Texas, 81 s5ey3 50; lambs. q COOS Is
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
New York Grain.

New YORK. July 81
Wheat-Closed steady; ungraded red. -; No. 8 red,
Sizes: steamer red. ~. No. red. 7Sees11l elevator
-: delivered s>1t; No. ned August, s7sss. closed
STA.
Corn-Steady: ungraded. Ssas; No. ,, All elevator
u = delivered; Nc. July. *; August, ss,4-
Oa;s-Higher mixed western. 96s-S white western
+oCIS
Butter-Quiet: western. i1sI11<
Chsese-Ftrm and quiet: western. 1l.els4
Egl,s-Duli and easter; receipts sls1i packages:
western fresh l2IA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. July 81
Cattle = Receipts, 125S; shipments. none; choice,
steady: common, weak and slow; good TO choice
81 COCA 5O common to medium S3 J0S3 co. stockers,
g 4O92 IS: feeders 81 SG3 40; cows, 81 503 o. grass
Texas steers 81 G613 ~.
Hogs-Receipts, 1926; shipments 1896 market slow
10c higher, grass hard to SELL good to choice 81 65
4 So common to medium. 81 4Uct4 60.
Sheep-Receipts 2Gll; shipments 5S5; market quiet;
good TO choice, 81 OG3 "; common to medium, 81 80
az
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, July q.
Cattle-Receip,s. 300 shipments, so; market active
and strong on fat cattle Of all weights. common
grades weak good to choice shippers. q 6GS4 80:
common to fair q 6515 80; butchers steers 8 2SS
90 cows and herers. e. 1908 50; through Texas q .
s3 IS.
Hogs = Receipts. 1900 shipments, 2dW; marke:
active and 5eel0c lower; butchers and choice heavy,
p Ss5 0; Workers.. -; mixed. q +O@4 IS; light,
q iJsG4 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments. =; market nrmer;
e. 2SoS IS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

Railroad Enthusiastically quiet and firm.
The stock market this week. although receiving
business than last week. yet a traders mar
ket only. The market today subject to flts Of
activity and strength vice versa. Room traders
were Of bullish turn Of mind. and material ad-
vances were made toward the close. The market
opened firm at about the best figures Of the day.
The total sale OF stocks today were 92 y96 shares
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
WICHITA MARKETS.

Fl AcKIN
IL ABSTRACTOR.
onNe on Main street up second stairway north OF the
Postofnce
WICHITA. KASSAS trf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
FOR TRADE.

V1NOR TRADE-S9U,OO WORTH OF drugs, dry goods
l. boots and shoes, hardware and clothing,
trade for real estate. For particulars call adj
upstairs d42-tf
NOR TRADE-Livery stable and the entire outfit;
II good business, good location; everything be-
longing to firstcass livery stable; situated In the
city OF Cleveland Ohio; will trade for land in west
ern Kansas. For particulars address lock box 1873.
Wichita, Kan. l4l-tf
nor EXCHANGING have half section of Sedg-
II wick county land. partly improved, which we
viii exchange for Wichita property upon very liberal
terms. Bunnell & Morehouse. soft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

1 OST-A brown leather wallet containing nothing
- OF importance To finder, but valuable to the
Gr Finder will be rewarded by leaving at c. +.
Lewis q Cos shoe store. W. II. II. Troupe, on in
Side. Jlftr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money Markets.
NEW YORK, July q.
Money-On call easy at 1@2x per cent.
Prime Merchantile Paper+a5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Dull at Sss5A for 60 days bills
and e4864 for demand.
n.,ioS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
OST-ROund pink cameo ring name Charlie in
- side leave at Hyde Humbles ia Main ST. 50 st.

I OST-An abstract; will pay liberal reward for
same 10 be delivered at Miller Willis Cos Office
turley lock. 5I-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
LOST.

Il OST-Memorandum book with the name William
- Rhoads printed on outside cover. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving at this Office. d53
4 OST-Sl0 reward; one 3year old brindle COW with
Asilver koEbs on her horns, branded H; last seen
two and half miles south OF Mike Stauntons on
July i5 the above reward will be paid delivery
my place. j. Ii. Greeneaf. 5l-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
FOR SALE.

VINOR SALE-2l0 feet OF nice nobby fencing at bar
Il gain. Corner OF WACO and Second Z. W. Isrsel
=
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

I~OR SAIE-1OOO feet OF tin spouting will bt
IL sold cheap. Apply to European hotel L. D.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

wv ANTIsD-B oarders at the northeast corner Of
w Third and Lawrence ave 35-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
sixtaeu Sister Republica

At meeting of the exposition execu.
tive committee at Wizards hotel,
in Washington, IL was resolved
that convention of the board Of
promotion, including the various states
and territories, be called 10 meet in Wash
ington on Tuesday, December z, for the
purpose Of celebrating upon plan and
presenting the same 20 congress. The
board includes the governors OF the forty
six states and territories, the mayors OF
all cities containing population Of %, 90
and upwards the pre- dents and secre-
t0rics OF board OF trade throughout tho
United States, the presidents and score
taries of all state agricultural societies
aud oranges and the Vice-regent OF the
Mount Vernon association Of the union.
The program TO he considered at said con
ventiOn. /, as follows:
I. a constitutional centennial celebra-
ton at the national capital on March 4,
lSs9 10y the sixteen American sister repub-
les IN honor OF the ne-hundredth ami
Versary of the constitution OF the parent
Gepuhlic-the United States.
.. a worlds exposition at the national
capital from May 70 che end OF October,
1892, ia honor OF the 40Oth anniversary OF
the discovery Of America by Columbus.
g. y permanent exposition at Washing
ton Of the antiquities history, arts and
industrie, Of the three Americas, TO be tbe
outgroWth Of the Worlds Exposition OF
1872, and 10 remain under governmental
control ON "a plan somewhat similar 10 the
present national museum, but on n much
larger scale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
4 Murderesg Sentenced

In the court OF Oyer and Terminer at
Herkmcr, y. y, on the 10th inst, the case
Of Mrs. Roxalana Druse convicted of kill
ing and ufterward burning and boiling the
body OF her husband, came up before Judge
Williams upon motion of district attorney
sheldon. the court Of appeals having con
irmed the conviction by the lower courts.
The news Of the motion soon spread and
the court room was crowded When the
condemned woman was brought into court
by the sheriff she looked pale and nervous.
After the motion by the district attorney
the court rccounted briefly the story of
the revolving crime ana the subsequent
trials. The murder was committed in the
Town OF Warren. on December Is. l5.t.
The trial began september 81, 1880 and on
October ~ Mrs Druse was sentenced TO
he hanged November -, 1873. An appeal
was taken first 10 the supreme court aud
second TO the court Of appeals, both re-
viewing and finding no error The court
asked the usual questions OF Mrs. Druse
a, 20 why sentence OF death should not he
pissed upon her, TO which she replied Il
have nothing 10 say" The court then APP
pointed December 30, lSS6. rs the date for
her execution. Mrs Druse then broke
down and wept bitterly. Her counsel will
appeal 90 the governor TO commute the
.rUf.ftCe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Greater Than Was Expected.

The oleomargarine law has been i'm op.
Grafton one week. The results thus far are
surprise 10 the officials of the govern
ment and will hc a disappointment 10 the
buttermen who were the origin prOmot-
ers OF the bill The internal revenue DILL
Gals are surprised at the large amount OF
revenue which the government Is likely TO
receive from the law. Tha complete re-
turns VIII not he received. i'm the ordinary
course Of business. for the first month. un-
III early IN December. but according 10 the
receipts OF which the internal revenue bu-
reau has knowledge, the income 10 the
government from the tax on oleomarear-
me for the fun fiscal year will not lie less
than .OOtOOand mO,tlikely toUmount to
Sl,NO coo. The collectors from all parts OF
the country are very c.amorOus for more
assistance. especially the collectors at
Chicago and at Fittsburg. The collector
IN the latter city estimates that he Will
collect $50, COZ Of oleomargarine tax in his
district alone The collector at Chicago
VIII probably collect the bull; of the large
sum which the government now Is certain
10 receive from this source.
The information which the bureau has
received from Its officials in various parts
OF the country thus far point 10 very
considerable increase of consumption. in
stead ~ the reverse SO that it j. just pos
slhle that tie market for genuine butter
has been injured by a law which gives a
standing, character. and governmental
sanction 10 the imitation butter which 1t
did not have before.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Good for Michigan.

The more complete returns from the
corn belt confirm the earlier reports of
averages OF yield rs disclosed by husking,
and confirm the predictions made early in
the year that the total yiold would fall
considerably under that OF 1855. Reports
from tifty-three counties in Illinois show a
still smaller average than by first reports,
being placed NJ 300 bushels. Forty-nine
counties in Iowa show an average OF 29lf
bushels, or a slight increase over earlier
reports. Thirty-two Kansas counties
show an average of 2l54 bushels, or a de-
crease Of 2l{ bushels from the first reports
Twenty-siX Missouri counties disclose an
average of - bushels, or n decrease OF u
bushel. The reports from these states are
now 80 complete that II Is not expected
that the final estimates will show any ma
terial change. Twenty counties in Jndi-
ana show an average yield of - bushels
Twenty Ohio counties disclose yield OF
IL bushels. Twenty-seveu Minnesota
counties show AN average yield OF IS (
bushels Nine Wisconsin counties show a
yield of 2sj bushels. Nine Nebraska
counties show an average of p bushels
The reports OF yield made from Michigan
are the only ones disclosing an unusual
yield. Thirteen counties report average
yield OF Ga bushels and il is certain that
the average yield for the state Will far eX-
cee1 that Of any other great corn raising
state in the union.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19

Mccullough; rep; John Dalzeli, rep;
Thomas III: Bayne, rep; Oscar l.. Jackson,
repi j. IT, Maifett rep; Norman Hall, dem (;
William l.. Scott, dem.
Rhode lsland-iienry j. Spooner, rep;
Nathan +. Dixon, rep.
South Carolina-Samuel Dibble, George
ID. Tillman, James S. Cothran, VIM. IT,.
Perry, John j. Hemphill, George W. BAR
gan, VIM. Elliott, all democrats.
Tennessee-Roderick II. Butler, rep /;
Leonidas &. Houk, rep; John X. Neal
dem. Benton McMillin, dem. James -.
Richardson, dem. Joseph l.. Washingt ton,
dem; w. G. Whitthorne, dem; BENJAMIN
A. Enloe, dem; Presley T. Glass, dem; JAS
Phelan, dem.
Texas-Charles Stewart, dem; John IT,
Reagan, dem; c. B. Kilgorc, dem; David
u. Culberson, dem; e. w. Pickett, dem ,
Joseph Ii. Abbott, dem, VIM. IL. Grain
dem; L. w. Moore, dem; Roger Q. Mills
dem; Joseph -. Suyers, dem; >. w T.
Latham, dem.
Vermont-John w. Stewart and w. w.
Grout, both republicans.
Virginia-T. III. i. Brown, rep; George
%. Bowden, rep; George -. Wi-e, dem;
VIM. T.. Gaines rep; John X. Rrown, dem;
O'ferrall, dem; W. H. +. Lee dem; Hen.
ry Bowen, rep; Jacob Eost rep.
West DECENTRALIZATION Cor ir., rcp:
VIM II. H. Flick. rep; Charles i. snyder.
dem; Charles T.. Hog, dem.
Wisconsin, ucicn b Caswcll, rep Rich
ard Guenther rep; Il II la Toilette. rep:
Henry Smith, labor; Thomas r Hudd,
dem; Chas y Clark rep: Orm>by b
Thomas, rep; William I Price, rep; Isaac
Stephenson, rep.
Territorial delcgates-C c Bean, rep, Ari-
IONA; Oscar 5 clifford, rep. Dakota; John
Harley, dem, Idaho; Joseph * Toole, dem,
Montana; Antonio Joseph dem, New
Mexico; John j Caine, mormon, Utah;
Charles > Voorhees,, dom, Washington,
Joseph NJ Carey rep, Wyoming.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Canpht Manning.

The advocates of woman suffrage in
Wisconsin have been caught mapping. At
the last session Of the legislature n joint
resolution was adopted ordering that q
constitutional amendment, granting the
right of school suffrage, should be sub
mitted 20 the voters for adoption or re-
lection ut the late election. The adj
vocate5 OF equal rights, however, failed TO
follow up this advantage, and a. a result
.be amendment was not printed upon the
voting slips
After the election the friends OF tho
amendment began TO wonder what had
become of il, and their amazement was
great when il was discovered that not
even in Milwaukee could any one he found
who had voted one way or the other. The
woman suiIragists have arranged for "a
state campaign in the form of a public
meetings in all the principal towns. Susan
b. Anthony, Rev. Olympia Brown and
Clara b. Colby are expected to pour some
hot shot into the men who allowed tho
women's interests 10 80 by default
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
nlCHiiAN MATTERS.
About the Sidewalk Law.

Judge Jennison of the Wayne circuit
court has rendered an important decision
in the case of Deborah Church against the
city of Detroit 10 recover for injuries re-
ceived by falling on defective sidewalk,
which Is OF interest TO every village in the
state City counselor Dutlled. demurred
Co the declaration on the ground that the
act of 1885, on which il was based, was un-
constitutional, and Judge Jennison sus-
tanned the demurrer The case will be at
once taken TO the supreme court. The
prosecution or dropping OF a number of
similar suits against the city and also
against other towns and cities in the state
depend upon whether the supreme court
Sustains Judge Jennison's opinion.
Previous to 1855 residents OF the city
could not recover damages for injuries
caused by detective sidewalks, the state
courts helding that the failure of tho leg
stature 10 mention sidewalks in the act of
IS1l on the general sub iect OF highway in
juries shut out such per.ons from the ne.
coYcry of damages. The United StateS
courts, ON the other hand, held the oppo-
site opinion, taking the ground that the
obvious intent Of the law was 10 cover
sidewalk as wei as all other highway in
lurios.
The legislature Of 1855 amended the ct
80 as TO cover sidewalks, the title of IL act
being AN act 10 amend sections ], 2, = and
D OF act 2li, laws of 1913, entitled IAN act
for the collection or damages stained 10y
strtcts, bridges crOssWalks and culYcrtS,'
so as 20 make said act cover damage, by
rca on OF defective sidewalks. Not con
tent with making the amendment sug-
gestod 10y the title the legislature went on
and added two new sections, one proVid-
ing that towns and cities should only be
liable under this act, and the other fixing
the maximum amount which could be re-
covered, based on the population of the
town or city sued.
The claim of uuConetutIOnalty was
made because the title of the amendatory
act did not contain any reference 10 them.
The constitution provides that no law
shall embrace more than one object, which
shall be expressed in its title" 1t is be-
cause the two sections are not embraced
in the title that Judge Johnson holds the
act unconstitutional, ana "a he considers
all sections of the net mutually dependent
on each other he holds the whole act must
fail. he also object, 10 the law because 10
does away with the common law rule as 20
liability.
Much interest viii attach TO tho action
OF the supreme court, not only on account
OF Tho general Importance of the sub jost,
but also because The act was drafted by
State Senator J0hn tarycth OF Middle
vile, Who is regarded ana fine constitu-
tioual lawyer and Who prepared the
present state tax law.