davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
THE PREsIDRNT,s VEToEs
VIII be Sustained by the Democrat
I'm the House.

In the House.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE action of the
Democrats in the House to-day concerning
the vetoed pension bills indicated clearly
that the party intends to stand by the Presi-
of the bills over the veto. The Republicans
attempted to pass bill sent in over the
veto without reference. Nearly the whole
day was occupied in fight over the ques-
ton, the yeas and nays being called fire.
each time and the effort to get the bill up
for consideration failed each time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

w AIE II NIDe
a SITUATION by young American girl, Il
IA years old, to do light work take care of
children where she can have good home and
small wages Apply to JOHN c. COLLINS, Eng.
IiSh Hall. from II noon to 1915 D iYS 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
The 5ordan,s Experience ON the Banks

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July THE schoon-
er Annie M. Jordan arrived from Grand
Banks this morning. She is the vessel re-
ported as being driven from Canso by the
cruiser Hewlett. Captsin Haynes says that
the story is false. Captain Lorway came on
board and gave him copies of the treaty reg
u1ations and custom laws. He had been ly-
ing in the harbor over twenty -four hours. AS
the wind was ahead Captain Lorway said he
might remain in the harbor and that outside
three miles from any land he had no juris
diction. Captain Haynes could buy all the
bait he needed outside that limit.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

Detroit-Detroits 2, PhiIadelphlas 0.
Chicago-Chicagos 81, New = forks 9.
Louisville-Louisvilles 49, Athletics 2.
Pittsburgh, Brooklyns 2.
st. Louis-St. Louis 6. Baltimores 0.
Cincinnati-Cincinn 6, Metropolitans 4.
-Waterburys 8, Jersey Citys a.
Observation-Disclosures ID HayerhilIS z
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
A Terrible DroughtTn Texas.

Fort WORTH, Texas, July THE suf-
fering from the long drought in western
Texas is unprecedented, rain not having fall
len for fourteen months. The cattle are
starving. In many localities the settlers are
selling their farms for mere tribes and leav-
ing for the East in abjeet poverty.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS <
FTSHTNG PARTIES,

pfEA THE passenger Steamer MER sniaa
rrenainfsd and put in frst-class condition, can bo
chartered for cnics and Fishing Ear
With comfort and safety and landed at different
the shore Fish s LINES and e ga r ras
snnabIe Communications addressed to j. E.
BlsHSP & co Box 116, Fair Haven, or to G Is.
THOMFsbH. T9' Bllnton Avenue VIII receive
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
THE HOSPITAL PATENTS.

Papers and Flowers Wanted to Help
the Sufferers to Pass the Time at the
Hospital.
During the month of July all old papers,
magazines and books left at Klock's drug
store, on the corner of Church and Chapel
streets, will be sent to the patients at the
hospital on Thursday morning of each week.
Donations of flowers also which are sent to
hospital on Thursday noon of each week in
the month will be distributed among the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen.
N eral homework in a small family. Reference
if required. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Ninety-Four In the shade.

New YORK, July THE heat to-day was
very oppressive. The streets were almost
deserted during the hottest hours, but there
were a number of cases of prostration among
workmen and others. At 8 p. m. the mer-
curry indicated ninety-four degrees in the
shade
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
ART MATERIALS,

All kinds at Low Prices. Materials for making
per Flowers. Illustrated book of directions
fiNrSa-n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

New YORK, July about one thousand
painters quit work in Brooklyn to-day on ae-
count of an attempt to require them to work
ten hours per day at thirty cents per hour.
work. The bosses say they cannot afford to
pay this and do not care how long the men
stay out
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
A Racer FatallyInjured.

DENVER, July IA special to the Repub-
lican from Breckenridge says: Edward
WEIGH, a son of Judge Welch of Brooklyn,
was thrown from his horse while riding in a
race and received internal injuries from
which he is not expected to recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Good Samaritans, Festival

Tonight the Good Samaritans hold an ice
cream festival at their hall ,S17 Chapel street.
An excellent musical entertainment will be
given, and ice cream, lemonade and soda wa
ter can be obtained there. Everybody in
vited.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
ERR RENT
FOR RENT

- ON second floor, pleasant, new offices in
H4.!il Orange street Chapel street, over the
Es!.s Bowdtch & Prudden Co. S ware DOM: Zone
flight up.) E. b. BOWDlICH,
Office hours to 12 a. M je22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

Farm For Sale.
- FINELY located on railroad $50 acres, 10y
&:i: acres meadow, 100 acres heavy timber and
EA.sI balance in pasture and plow land. houses
barns, mill go feet falD. Win be sold very low
on easy terms or would be divided to suit purchas
err For particulars call on GEO. A ISBELL,
inf 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

- Several in different locations for sale be-
M::il low the market and money loaued at per
IassAr cent. to build on.
CHAS. II. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Open Monday, and Saturday evenings. my26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
FOR R EMF,

- THE Store and Bakery No. 1928 Bradley
E;::l street. There is good oven with the store,
Eas!.sl and an enterpFising do good busi-
ness as the neighborhood warrants first-rate man
a ffrst-class custom.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ie1O 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

A house of the Kniekerhocker ice company
near Albany, N. Y, containing twenty thou
sand tons of ice was burned last night Els
timated loss $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
MORE BoYCoTTERs IN COURT.
Seventeen of Mrs. Langrahf's Cypress
ors On Trial at New York

y
ors On Trial at New York.
NEW YORK, July TN the trial of the
seventeen Bohemian boycotters of the baker
ess Mrs. Langraff the greater part of the day
was spent in obtaining a jury. Several of
the panel told Judge Barrett that they feared
their families would suffer from the malice
of the anarchists in case they should serve
on the jury. Judge Barrett finally directed
the district attorney to at once bring an
action against the Volkszeitung for urging
that a boycott and other intimidations b
praeticed against the jurors who convicted
the Thesis boycotters. The district attorney
promised to act accordingly. Mr.. Relieves
in opening for the people pointed out that
the boycotters could not claim to be fighting
against the expressions of capital. The wild
ow Langraf was poor woman, trying by
honest work to support her large family.
Mrs. Langraff testified through an interpreter
in the Bohemian language. She said that
since her husband died she had worked up q
trade with from $500 to $500 year after
paying all expenses. After the boycott she
did hardly any business. She identified sew
eral of the accused as having called on her
and ordered her to discharge non-union
bakers. The court then adfourped. The
seventeen prisoners We're taken to the Tombs
to spend the night. Five of the Jurors in
the case served on the juries which convicted
the Thesis boyeotters,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
THlMBLE ISLANDS AND
BRkNF0RD POINT.
The Popular Excursion steamer
PASTIME

WI, commence making regular daily trips to the
above places starring from the end of Steamboat
Dock beginning Tnesd ~ Inns. H. isaytng steam
Fsef,rn al 3; So D. M stopping at Branford Point
each way and arriving at New Haven about $50
The grove and houses at Branford Point and at
Rarness on Pot Island are now open for summer
Fare for Round Trip. Fifty Cents.
PECK & BISHOP, roe Chapel St., Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
FOR RENT,

EOk RENT,
@i;; Co. in the Coley building, No. 800 Chapel
wAMna- street. Apply at the office of
TOWNSEND G WATROUS,
153 Church Street, New Haven Conn.
Possession to be given June 1. my26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
FOR. RENT

fhkA THE four-story and basement building in
Ml:::l Sheffield block, 2T State street, together
Mx!iA with the three lofts store adjoining
and connecting on each floor with premises q l.
Also for SALE to be used on the premises or to be
removed, an engine and boiler of IS horse power,
and Frisbie elevator. For particulars inquire at
sos CHAPEL STREET.
AL tt 18th floor. J. L. Joyce & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
For Sale at savfn Rock,

49, A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island
Esy Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear, running
from Beach street to the water price low. Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
,o,o1 Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
A Lucky Escape for Anarchists.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-The motion TO quasn
in the case of Fred H. Bergman, Gottlieb
Jabalski, Martin Funcke and Otto Frieke, the
anarchists, charged With unlawful assembly
was made this afternoon. The judge sus-
tanned the motion, holding that there was
nothing to show that the unlawful resolu-
tons offered were passed If the resolutions
were only offered and there W U7s; mounting to
show they tss.s. been adopted it was merely
opinion in this country. Besides this gov
eminent was strong enough and there was no
use in inspiring timidity by paying attention
to the vaporings of few men who hold Pc
culiar views on socisl'aa politieal subjects
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
BINNAN's REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

100000 to loan at 5 per cent interest.
Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents
collections and the care of property specially.
Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none
0@'' 49, ~ HUMAN & COOKE, Agents,
63 Church st. Opposite Postoface. (Open evenings)
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
ROBERT ANDERSON


OF PROVIDENCE, R, l., write at to your
mother Tvs 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
VOL. LIV
ddaa1Its.
W. 6NTER,

COMPETENT woman of 80 years over to
IA do general housework short distance in the
country. Address EDW. DAVIS,
Tvs 2t* WhitneYviIle.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
ATOPIC OF DISCUSSION.

The question of protecting the curbing and
guttering now being put down in the city is
being agitatcd to q considerable extent. It
does not seem wise to the majority Of those
heard speak of the matter that wagons
should be allowed to run over it o. that
horses should be left standing where they
can damage it. If it is allowed to so unpro-
t,cted it is thought that in short tinle it
will be but little better than il common cob
bls stone had been used. The flow of the
water would be iDterfered with by the rough
places made from III treatment, and in the
minds OF many the drainage will be but lit
tic better than before.
As preventative Tor damage many sug
gest tha!.posts several feet apart be placed
by the side Of the guttering next to the street
and Chain connect them except where pas
sage is desired. In front Of the business
houses where large amounts OF material is
handled, the chain fixed SO it can easily be
aud the gutterins protected by
portable bridge.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
BLOOD SURE ENOUGH.

Yesterday travelling man stepped into
the back room Of what IS commonly known
as drug store and was ordering the drinks
for rheumatism. Before he had taken all his
medicine, @ gentleman who has been resi-
dent of this city for some years appeared in
the room afflicted with the samo disease, and
applied for similar remedy. While the
medicine was being prepared, he spied tho
travelling gentleman who he knew ''too well" :"
as he termed it, in al eastern city. In a
short time unpleasant recollectiOns were
referred to and the two were in
q heated dispute concerning who was most
worthy Of censure. Things in that vicinity
became hotter and hotter until the travelling
gentleman had one planted just south of his
east eye. Ee went from thence backwards
over pile Of rubbish composed mainly. of
beer bottles, some OF which gave him a
bloody reception His assailant followed
him up and turned a few moro veins loose
bafore the frightened christian druggist
could devise q plan for qlieting things with
out it "getting out" Another gentleman
assisted him in restoring peace and doctor
was summoned to take charge OF Tie escap-
ing blood.
The trouble was caused over some domestic
difficulties =
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
SENATOR INGALLS,.

Senator ingalls,, who addressed T. monster
meeting yesterday at Anthony. arrived in
this city last evening, spending the night
here. He goes TO Fredonia this morning,
where he is booked for q speech this after
noon. l. seems that our brilliant senator,
of whose powers of oratory every kansan IS
proud, without regard to his party afIilia-
tions, is making . canvass solitary and alone.
1t was so arranged by the committee. But
# any man il the United Sta-os Is equal TO
such On emergency, ingalls, IS He can en-
tel-.ain crowd rs certainly and successfully
as hall dozen Of the ordinary political can
vassers. The senator honored the EAGLE
with a call last evening. in which an hour Of
pleasant chat was INDUCED in.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
DISTRICT COURT.

The verdict was given in the Irwin case as
soon as court had convened yesterday morn
ing, whereby the defendant is to pay the
plaintiff 1000 damages
The case Of Colcord & Bradshaw VS.. Wit
ner & Halfway, which was commenced the
day before, was dismissed.
Busch s. Rogers vs. D. n. Osborn & Co.
was then called and tried before a judge pro
tenn. 4 verdict was rendered giving the
plaintiffs $50 and interest.
Chas. Finkbinder VS.. Geo. Pultz was called
as soon as the jury in the former case had
retired The case was for the recovery Of
S2S39 for work and labor done
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
A NEW LODGE.

A tent Of the Knights Of Naccabees was
orsanjzsd ii this city last night. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed Sir
1t. T. c., l. c. Jackson; Sir ct. c., 3. D.
Hammond; Sir =. c., L. A. PeclIhnm; Sir
kt T. X, Z. H Nut,d; Sir Kt. f. X, e. H.
Enos; Sir ht. Pre-, Vim. Jester; Sir *.
Phys, J. J. Stoner: Sir 1t. Sargt., L. G.
McNaghtan; Sir 1T. NJ. at A, I. c. Everett;
Sir 1t. lst n Of the g., G 3. Peckham: Sir
Kt. "a " of the c., VIM. Sexton; Sir Kt.
Sem, Charles Maurer: Sir Kt. Ric., r. D.
French The lodge starts off with a good
number OF members comprising many of the
leading men Of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
THOSE iDLEWILD TICKETS.

This restaurant was purchased By Messrs.
J. G,u.ney s Co, and put under the manage
nIent Of T. ". Gurney, formerly proprietor
Of the Riverside Hotel, Kinginan.
Er. Gurney, ii appears, upon investisa-
ticn, is in 30 way to blame for the late dis
satisfaction arising from the honoring Of
meal tickets sold by Aessrs. Briefly and
Stearn. When the restaurant was purchased
it was upon the conditions added that they
give clear title to tho property, and, furth-
ermore, to deduct S25 for tickets sold. This
contract was witnessed by MesSrs. Erskin,
Eek &, Co., the agents through whom the
sale was negotiated, and several other per-
sons present, all of whom give this statement
of TIE transaction.
Messrs Briefly & Stearns for part
OF the day remained behind
the cashiers desk ostensibly to collect
in their tickets; but instead Of so doing
simply checked them OF. the next morning
they disappeared going to parts unknown.
Mr. Gurrey after hcnoring tickets to the
amount CT $50, s. more than he agreed re-
fuses to do so further.
Briefly AMI Stearns LETT many unpaid
bills behind Butler 6 Fisher hold a mort
gage note for SIS upon the range which WIS
sold as unincumbered property. lir. Sand
ford has their note for .i75. They owe Mar
uel and Dresser for groceries and are IL
debted to MANY other persons who gave
-J.o-,,
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
FOR ONCE.

A gentleman handed q ticket broker in
this city ticket a few days ago, and asked
how much he would give for the same. He
looked at it la ticket broker, as he thought,
and seeing it called for Attica, replied in a
soft toDe 'Six dollars, SIR His bid was
accepted, and the money being paid. the
seller went on his way.
The broker thought the ticket called for
Attica, Indiana, but lie was mistaken as it
meant Attica. Kansas On discovering his
mistake be decided on q ''bluif-' scheme to
help him out Of his bad luck He started
upon the war path and finally reached TIE
Gentleman desired. His bluff did not work
and s,eepless hours are said to prevail in his
vicinity
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
THAT SEWING MACHINE.

There have been two or three more or less
extended notices Of model sewing machine
which has been on exhibition in this city by
the inventor, and to which the attention of
our capitalists has been called. The invent
Or, Mr.. D. Keeler, has spent five years of
time and small fortune in perfecting what
he deems to be the finest, and beyond all
question the least complicated machine ever
invented. 1t is Of standard Or table size, ca
pabie Of making 1900 stitches per minute,
and sew perfectly any character of cloth. of
any thickness, and with the fewest possible
chances of getting out of order. It has
thirteen patents covering its various parts.
1t has an automatic tension, bobbin Of
very large capacity, the needle is short,
straight, and can't be set wrong. The shut
tie is so simple that FIVE year old child can
put it in the bobbin and thread and place it,
and the foot presser and feeder can be regu-
lated absolutely and accurately to any
length of stitch desired. In its construction
all complicated cams and eccentric motions
have been avoided and dozens Of complicat-
ed pieces of machinery and attachments
common to other machines have been entire
ly thrown out, and every movement of arm,
feeder, needle, shuttle, ETC., is a simple, di-
rect motion impaired by two straight, SIM
pie shafts and a straight driving arm or at
tachment Mr. K came with his invention
to Wichita because he had beard through
some friends living here of its great promise
as central distributing point. Having de-
ternined that it costs less to ship the raw me-
terial than the completed machine, and that
there were no sewing machine factories in
the great central west, which has become
such patron of the sewing machine, he had
for these reasons concluded that for profit
and success some western city should be
chosen as tho point for the plant which
ho is convinced his machine will de-
mand Wichita he prefers over any other
western city He asks no bonus, only that
he be made a stoclzholder. He is willing that
the machine shall make a start in q modest
plant capable OF dozen or SO machines Cel
day. We have personally examined the ma
chine as exhibited ct the Office of W. A.
Thomas yesterday. It's simplicity is truly
wonderful. We would only suggest test
by al expert lady operator and an eXamina-
ton of its parts for criticism by some expert
sewing machine agent. We were unable to
ind single fault If it viii stand the tests
suggested, then from ths fact of its auto
matte tension, rapid work and simple con-
,truction, there is simply millions in it.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
MORE IMPORTATION.

The a. n. Aitchell, tbs dead beat referred
to in yesterdays issue, should be A. ". Mitch
ell, lfainiiariy called Andy formerly a cot-
ton broker in st. Louis, but now represent
ing himself rs correspondent OF the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat. He is a dead beat of
the first water. 1t is learned that he recent
iy gave check at the Southern hotel, st.
Louis, for $50 on 4 bank that he nevoI' had
any account. He was arrested and sent to
Jail, from whence lie carnc to Wichita. He
is supposed to have gone south from here
TT. Smith or Little Rock way.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22

To the Voters OF Sedswick County.
am candidate for the Office Of county
superintendent, subject to the decision of the
people at the pods. Men have been s. ven
lucrative c1liccs in this county because they
were disabled in the service of the country.
Il this be tho credential for Office, left
father and brothers on the field of battle who
fell in defence OF ,Ae Union, and because Of
Their irreparable loss, hly whole life asplra-
tions aud ambitions were forever disabled,
even en- education was obtained by q terrible
struggle against fearful odds. The field CT
occupation Tor women is limited, though the
ha,Vcsters are many. respectfully ask your
support on the ground Of merit alone.
MRS NJ. L. LEASE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
JUSTICE COURT.

Frank Rose was introduce to Judge Walker
yesterday, charged with attempting to break
into house. The evidence showed that on
the previous day about O'Clock in the eve
ming, he had been caught cutting the door
screen Of one Of the doors at the residence of
AIRS. Mary E. Lawrence. He was committed
to jail in default of bail
The inmates Of a sporting house on North
Fifth avenue were arrested, charged with
finging beer bottles out the windows. They
proved to be daughters of Mrs Doc and
were fined one dollar each.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
THE bIG MEETING.

The arrangements are well along for the
big Republican meeting on Saturday. Gov
ernor Martin is working this way and will
be on hand. Congressman Peters will be
here to tell what he knows about Cleveland's S
administration and the Oklahoma business
He will also demonstrate that the Territory
must be opened and that right away. TIE
ladies are invited.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
THE LiDDiES.

The new building for the Fifth ward Hook
and Ladder company has been completed and
occupancy was commenced yesterday. In
order TO fully initiate the new quarters the
boso companies Of the city made visit to
that place last night and rounded up a jolly
good old time. The Knights of Pythias band
dished out the music and refreshments were
served at an early hour. The occasion was
one long to be remembered by all the partic-
iDo,.s
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
POLICE COURT.

John Mclaughlin and George Barleycorn
were the only prisoners before his honor
yesterday morning. They were both fined s.;
McLauglin was committed: Barleycorn gave
security and was dismissed.
Jap turned in S21 collected from Bill Figy,
violator OF the liquor ordinance, and SO
from Edith Brown, prostitute.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
= BUSINESS MEETING.

There was large attendance at the boat
club meeting last night at the county build
i1s. Considerable routine business of import
ance was attended to- 4 committee was ap-
pointed to build boat house at the site
formerly selected, on double quick. Tho
committee is composed OF A. G. Daisy,
Murray Myers aud j. Davis.
The club is now getting itself ready for
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
A CRUEL HOOK.

Miss Mary Gray, who lives in the south
east part of the city. was scuffiing yesterday
with her brother for fishing pole when the
hook attached to the line was forced into
her hand. The wound proved a very pain
full one 1t was impossible to remove the
until the barb could be cut of.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS.

A party consisting OF seven gents OF this
city will leave tomorrow ON boat for New
Orleans. They have had their bark erected
especially for the journey. It is so con-
structed that sails can be utilized when the
winds are friendly. The party will make
several stops in Arkansas and skirnlish over
the country for game. They say they are
wound up for a good time, which will last
some yeai.c
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22

representation that might be made of her
work, and of the work OF the convention;
and asked all who had an interest in the
cause to put the matter in its proper light.
The convention then adjourned
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22

G. G. Robinson. one of the london tailors
of Kansas City. WAS looking. over the city
Yesterday and was mos. fayotahly Impressed
with its growth and enterprise.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22

Mr.. H. G.. Lee VIII leave this morning for
New York city. tie yesterday received Z
telegram concerning Mrs. Lee who Is visit
ing there, stating thai she is seriously III
wita nueurao.ia fever.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-22

An addition twerty-eight feet wide and
thirty feel long is being built to the Wichita
VINEGAR works. Another large boiler and
on,ine has Just been received and in 4 few
,,ccl,s the capacity of the works viii be
.,raatly increase sed.