davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
cheap Excursion Eases to St. Louis Exposition

Cheap Excursion Rates to st. Louis EXpositiOn
Persons desiring to attend the st. Loui.
Exposition should bear in mind that the Fort
Scott route is fifty miles shorter than any
other line, and that rates by this popular
peoples route are always as low as the low
est For full particulars call on f. A.
Smith, at city ticket office, l09, Main street
c. F. RECTOR, Div Pass. Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

This morning for the ST. Louis Exposition
until You have first consulted the agent of
the Frisco line, at ll9 North Main street.
hl(6.tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
P3ann TIMING.

L. Sheldon, from Topeka, viii tune for
al who order per postal card or leave orders
Thos Shaw's music store, Main st. 23-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock complete line OF justice and legal
blanks and township blanks of all kinds
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Laugdon & Cos, Satin Emanuel Cream,
the great complexion beautitier % cents at
Aldrich &, Brown, d12i-10t#
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
Millinery!

Millinery!
Saturday afternoon and evening, October
9, at 312 Douglas avenue, a few doors west OF
the Manhattan, there will be an opening OF
exclusively trimmed goods. Ladies, don't
fail to call 122t
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

See premium of William * Nessley for the
best loaf of bread made from the popular Q.
C. Udall flour. dlGeT
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
Hydraulic Press Brick.

For sale. Some choice acre lots. Call on
j. E. Humphrey Jr., with Lombard Mort
nn no "a d112-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Madame DeLyons, modiste, is prepared to
do dressmaking; second floor in Throck-
morton & Davisons new block, No. III To-
peka ave- lSS-UT
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The New York Millinery Store. l3S Main
street. is daily receiving the latest fall STYLES
and now offer grand selection of ladies felt
and straw hats and fall trimmings. Mrs
Otto cordially invites an inspection. assuring
promptitude in the execution OF orders. and
most reasonable prices dill
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
Notice tO RuilderS.

All kinds of building stone constantly on
hand. Call on the Augusta Stone company,
.o2 East Douglas avenue. dll4r
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

A good card cutter in first-class order
Will sell cheap. Enquire at this office: ds9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

If YOU would not have consumption, cure
your cough or cold while you can. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy will do it
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
Buy No Tickets

There is a great run on the o. c. at Will
liam & Nesseys. d102tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Before buying your winter clothing give
the Queen City Clothing House call, exam
inc their goods and get prices Corner Doug
las and Topeka aveS. Wichita Kan l09-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Telephone your orders TO Freeman for
hack or livery. 6.0-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The o. c. Udall -four at WilliBms & Ness
ley gives universal satisfaction. dlG2tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Try the 0. c. Udall -four at Williams &
Nessley. diesu
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Miss Lillian Brandom's class will give their
last recital at the residence of Mr. n A.
English, 433 South Topeka avenue, Monday
evening, October 11th. The occasion will be
a very interesting one and fortunate will be
the few who shall receive invitations to be
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Some correspondent or friend really gifted
with baptism Of the divine a1flatus, sign
ing himself or herself *, wrote a really
pretty thing for last Sundays EAGLE, which
we headed The Belated Eagle" We ignored
our rule and published without knowing the
authors name. Now we are in receipt Of an
other poetical eifusion on that highly imagin
airy subject ''Trichinae" II our author will
send name-not for publication-we will
publish his pleasantries with pleasure.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

The rain of yesterday morning was most
timely for the wheat which will now prompt
ly clothe the fields wherein sown with green.
In some of the earlier sowed fields there is
already promising stand, but the rain OF
yesterday was just sufficient to thoroughly
We the ground. A few warm days will ger
inmate every seed.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Mr.. Bauserman, an old and prominent
citizen Of Leayenworth, who has been spend
ing several days in Wichita, made US a call
yesterday to talk over Wichita and he1
| future as a commercial center Mr. b. beire g
an observant and experienced business man
needed no convincing. To see Wichita is
but TO be convinced.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09

Nathaniel Greenfield, esq. of Wells county,
Ind, en- route home from visit to his daugh-
ter in Nebraska, pays Wichita passing
visit and is a guest Of his former friends
and neighbors, erstwhile residents of Indiana
In speaking of Wichita he simply adds to
Sheba Selah
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
The EiaherY 0uRafInn

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 2.-At last move has been made in the case of the famous diouce~+Ar schooner David J. Adams. The attorney gene-~l of Canada has finally filed with tn registrar ol a-niraltv his reioinder to the United States defense UT Che cbar,.a. against the vessel It is a long docu.ant mostly made up of negatives. It denies that the fresh fish found on board the Adams were ceught on the western banks as alleged or that the original fishing treaty of 17s9 has the slightest effect now. It claims that a large portion of the United States defense is bad in law, containing no allegation of fact and setting issues of law both embarrassing and uncertain It denire the right of AmericfI fishermen to b1y anything in Canadian ted
 under the IT. mits and regards theG The
 States, .sas on that point as irrelfot to en-
 mdS of the owner of the Adatial because = Canadian ports are imNion for the acts i the vessel is liable to con6at the Annapolis l 1f 6atin the master It deppo bort in which AIneri can f;sbiao 1aasan can freely enter ana % lease and insist that large majority Of the s'are rn- ments in he United States defense @ +ha are trial true. No Ime has been fixed for the 'i''' of either the Adams or Doughty caees'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
Death of Colonel Franct. l.. Lee.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Colonel Francis L. Lee one of the best known citizens of Boston, died at his summer home in Westport, N. Y. this morning very suddenly; it is supposed from heart disease. Colonel Lee was born in Boston in 1923 Francis Lee, his grand father, was famous Boston shipbuilder more than half century ago. and Henry Lee, his father, made an enviable business reputation in the East India trade Colonel Lee was graduated from Harvard in 1943. Among his classmates were numbered seyer- men who have since achieved distinction in public life, notably Judge John Sewel1, Gen. eral Horace Binney Sargent, Rev. Thomas Hill, ex-president of Harvard; editor of the New York Sun. Charles A. Dana; Fo-. Will liam A. Richardson, once o-oreSary of the
 Treasury and now 5,.uge of the Court of
 Claims. -ion. John A. Lorning
 ar Hon. Henry Dwight Sedgwick Of New York. On leaving college
 Mir. Lee, being the possessor of wealth, gave
 himself up to the study of botany, horti-
 culture and landscape gardening, and the
 fruits of the knowledge he acquired in these
 pursuits are evidenced by the exquisite taste
 in which the grounds surrounding his West
 port residence are laid out. He had no in-
 clination whatever toward trade, though the
 family name and fortune had been built by
 it.. Neither did he take much interest in
 politics and never held public ofiee He
 was naturally of retiring disposition
 and dreaded the small bickerings and
 controversies that surge about the chair
 of p1blic man. He was, however, ,keenly alive to the demand of duty,
 and when in 1862 the call was made for nine
 months troops he appointed colonel of
 the 44th volunteers, having been major of the
 fourth battalion NJ. V. M. and having re-
 cruited the filth regiment. The regiment
 served under Burnside in North Carolina.
 Colonel Lee was avery generous man. He gave largely to charity but always in quiet
 way. He leaves wife and four children
 Mary, the eldest,is the wife of Hon. Matthew
 Hale, of Alabama.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
@anta.
WANTED

stANTEFk. A COMPETENT GIRI, to do 5eperaI bouea,yo-l, lA in private family. ApplY at o-A Se3 St VII Ai AUEAJrrp
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
The Way 1t Happened.

G1oUcEsrER, Mass, September S.-1he scbooner A. R. Crittenden, recently selzeo a' Port Hawkesbury for !he violation of GUS toms laws, arrived to-day. Captain araham an tells how the vesse, came to be selzeo- on tbe way home on former trip he ianaeo two men at Port Mulgrave, N. B. wno De- 1onoed there, without reporting at the GUS tom house. On the way back on the neAo tr;n he called at Port Mulgrave, entereo' anu took one man on board. The other one ne did not want, and because he did not take him he went and informed that the captain was shipping men. They proceeded ;. " North Bay. where fare of mackere1 S'!a wa -,rocnred- thence sailing for home. Whli' passing through the strait of Canso: oMlng 4e' ~ l 2 strong current and moderate wlnds' , Lne;
 anchored at the port of Mulgrave to ,. kee from drifting ashore. While there Coiieoro ecu, | Rournot of the port of HaWkesoury oan' er,
 aboard and seized the vessel, imposing Tt Tp
 af s4O0. which was paid under protest. |
 Grittenden had 43O barrels of maekerei E
 hoard. The captain thought it would not .
 to keep the vessel detained as maekerel we w., valuable. He says he will neuer snip or la, T ! anotber man in Canadian part ana 3 not know he was violating any cus5ol s laws.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
The New Enslaud Fair.

BANGOR, Me, Sept. 2.-Splendid weather
 brought great crowds to the New England fair to day. Among the early arrivals who gathered about the cattle department were Governor Robie, Hon. J. R. Bodwell, Payson Tucker, general manager of the Main Gen. tral, Hon. w. G. Clark, of Porsland, and Hon. Silas Hatch, of the governors council Among noted gentlemen here are Hon. Ches- ter Pike, president of the New Hampshire senate; Hon. Benjamin Sumner of Wood stock, Ct.; o. B. Brown, of Providence, Hon. Bharles N. Smith, secretary of the Rhode Island Agricultural society; ex-Governor Hopkins, of Providence; O. B. Hadwin, of Worcester. The managers today decided to hold the next fair either in Lowell or Wor- cester and then returned to Bangor as the place has given the best of satisfaction, fnan- ciailY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Republlcan Candidates Chosen.

Oxford-State, s. c. Wheeler, H. s. Hub
 bell; congressional, W. w. Hughes, E. N
 Tucker; county, s. W. Buckingham, G. w
 Crofut; senatorial, John A. Peck, N J. War
 ren, E. J. Thrall, Geo. s. Hubbell. 1 Cheshire-State, N. B. Hall, H. Bead1e, s 1 Jerralds, E. R. Brown; congressional, Horace Fields, Julius Moss, J. D. Walter, Edgar
 Beadle; senatorial, Fred Ives, F. S. Burnett l H. J. Moss, Araba Rice; county, J. w. Keel | CT, A. E. Smith, Charles Russell, Frederick Doolittle; probate, Benaiah Beadle and S. E. Jerralds.
 Preston-State, Nathan H. Aver, Cosimer w. Smith, George c. Clark, Samuel R. Knapp; congressional, William A. B edent, William B. Bagley, J. Elbridge Woodward, Charles Il. Perry; senatorial, Charles B. Chap man, Gustavus D. Andrews, Justin Holden, Albert 0. Brooks; county, James A. Cook, John Pendleton, Henry H. Hopkins, Charles B. Davis; probate, Harvey c. Palmer, Will liam Myers, George NJ. Hyde and Moves D. Avery.
 Woodbridge-state, Stephen P. Perkins and Marcus E. Baldwin.
 Bloomfield-State, s. D. Goodwin, Noah Griswold; senatorial, H. G. fsham A. N. Phillips, Lewis H. Barnard, George F. Wood ford; county, Lewis J. Phillips and William R. Latimer.
 Sufield-State, John L. Wilson, Charles L. Austin, Charles L. Spencer and P. s. Lipps.
 Lisbon-State, James B. Palmer George A. Ross; congressional, J. H. Kennedy, James B. Roberts; senatorial, D. N. Brown, A. A. Hills; county, J. K. Adams, A. s. Carpenter; probate, George Robinson and Levi s. Stevens.
 South Coventry-State, John M Wood and E. F. Tracy
 Columbia-Srate, Joseph Hutchins, s. B. West; congressional, c. E. Brown. William w Batty; senatorial, William A. Collins, George B. Fuller, W. B. Clark, J. H. Rich ardson; county, Frederick A. Hunt, Alonzo Little, E F. Lyman and William A. Lyman
 rumbull-State, A. s. c. Cook, s. ID HaiI; congressional, ". s. PJIR,- J. w. Nichols; senatorial, A. S Tonc,sS , Ue'H wins ills J. E. R. Parrott, A. B. Plumb, Edro. Waldo, A. E, Bartram. ma p FreneIucI- State, William Ward and D. :
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
,.,x.EnELFAsr TROUBLES.
A Lively Discussion In she N 1yOmmOng.

A Lively Discussion 1n kAe
 Commons.
 LONDON, Sept. 2.-In the House or com ,,ons this evening MT. Peter Macdonald, M. for Sligo, attributed the troubles ln Del fact to the action of the reverend nre- hrandsn and the speeches of Lord Churchill and MT. Chamberlain. If the police nao hoen allowed to defend themselves the rlo1- ;. ,yon1d have sooner subsided.
 Major sanderson, member for Armagh, asked Sir William Harcourt how long he nao favored separate parliament for Ireland. He proceeded to discuss Hareourt's former views upon social order in Ireland, but the l snAoker ruled that he was digressing: Ma ;ar Ssnderson then emphatically denied that ttba Disturbances were the legacy ot MT. l Gladstone's blood stained policy. He re. futed MT. Sexton's assertion Ina. | Oranpemen were Ssworn to exterminate | catholics If theS Orangemen Were Ianded over to the ru1es of the Parnellites
 they would, he declared, be justified ID re solving to arms in re -istance of such rule. MT. Sexton inquired whether the remark of Major Saunderson were according to par , liamentary laws permissible. Sir Wllhan , | Harcourt made the same inquiry. LOT q Randolph Churchill suggested that 1t the iaI I I puage was objected to, the words shonld ' ! Taken down. After a further continuance s the debate, which was participated Tn 2
 Messrs. Marley, Pinkerton, MacCartne
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SouthIn&tOn. .


 sourH1NGroN, Sept. 2.-Terrance Rim has had heaps of trouble with two German tenants. The families. got into row and finally one moved away. He had garden and there is evidence of its having been poisoned The other tenant has received notice to vaeate.
 The tobacco in Flanders district, wnlcn rvas allowed to stand after the hail storm some time ago. is doing nicely and will be worth sever al thousand dollars. The farmSrs who piow- ed their tobacco under, regret that fact, as | they lost about twenty-five hundred ooiiars | by it. ,o,,oo, Silas M. Brooks will go up in his balloon ssThe Comet" at the coming falr at the DrhS ing Park. l The Advent camp meeting will be glvel at Durham grove Saturday.
 The Changers will meet next Tuesday eve l ming.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03

The officers of the American board state that there are no Congregational missions 1T the places in China indicated as the places ot the massaeres of missionaries.
 Mrs. W. S. Farwell of Mount Chase, Me, while handling revolver accidentally dis charged. The ball entered her left breast in- ficting what is considered a mortal wound.
 The signal station at Ocean City, Md, re- ports the schooner Meyer Muller, Belfast, Me-, J. K. Perkins master, Union Island, Ga, to New York, lumber laden, ashore six miles south of Ocean City. She lies on an outer bar and will get off at high tide.
 Woodstock, Conn.,, which will celebrate the 200th anniversary of it's settlement next Tuesday was settled by the citizens of Rox- bury, Mass. Memorial trees will be sent Monday from the pasture of John Eliot, one from the farm of General Joseph Warren and one from the farm of General William Heath
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03

 SIX APPRENTICES to learn bench molding An. o ply at once NAP
 THE c. r. WARNER MFG CO. S6S6Oujtf Eaof
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
WANTED,

4n HAA Clothes Wringers and Carpet Sweepers to repair at the Bas- chapel street Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes, Refr1gerators Children's Carriages and House Fur Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by meu promptly attended to in any part Of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
THE TENTH,s REUNION
At Meriden Yesterday-Omcers Elect
 New Haven Members Present.

At Meriden Yesterday-OmcersE Elected New Haven Members Present. The reunion of the Tenth regiment, c. V, was held at Meriden yesterday. About sev- enty-fve members were present At 12 o'clock business meeting was held at G. A. R. Hall and the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. At 3 o'clock dinner was held at the Winthrop House. The Rev. J. T. Pettee, of Meriden, delivered an elo- quent address of welcome. Officers elected were:
 President-Captain B. Jepson.
 First Vice President-Cap H. A. Peck.
 Secretary and TreaSurer-D l.. DuraEd.
 Executive Committee-General E. s. Greedy, Jerome Downs, General F. D. s. Goodyear, Lieu tenant Walter Hovey, Robert Stuart and John Grant.
 After the speech of welcome was made by the Rev. J. T. Pettee, General E. D. s. Goodyear responded to it in a neat manner and thanked him in behalf of the regiment. The New Haven members of the regiment present were General E. s. Greedy, Professor B. Jepson, General E. D. s. Goodyear, O. J. Hull, H. French, Walter Hovey, c. A. How ard, 0. A. Atkins, Lew Brown, J. A. Downes, H. H. Bradley and John Grant General Greedy and others responded to toasts
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03

WASHINGTON, September 2.-The follow
 ing telegram from the United States Sigma observer at Charleston has been received al the signal office:
 "All quiet this morning, The last shock last night at 11:50. No tidal wave preceded or followed the quake. Twelve shocks felt, all from east to vest The number of burial permits issued up to one o'clock was twenty nine. It is impossible to ascertain the num- cer of wounded. The estimated damage to buildings is between four and five millions, No buildings escaped injury. The signal of flee is very unsafe. The entire population is sleeping out of doors. The observers had narrow escape. Great excitement prevails, especially among the colored people, who are preaching, praying and singing day and night
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
Missouri Republican Platform.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept 2.-After an all nigh, session the Republican State convention adopted a platform. The plank on the liquor question is as follows:
 Resolved, That whenever respectable number of citizens of the State shall peti- tion the legislature for the submission of any proposition to amend, change or modify the constitution in any matter which is proper subject of organized law, the request shall be granted" was adopted by a vote of 557 to 46. Candidates were nominated for Supreme judge: John K. Cravens, of Jackson; K. K Warren, of Honnible, for superintendent of public instruction, and G. w. Hutching, of Greene, for railroad commissioner
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
An Ohio Scandal.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2.-Edward E. Niswan- der, respectable young jeweler of this city, brought suit this afternoon against John Mcbride, the Democratic candidate for Sec retary of State, for s1O,OOO damages for debauching and alternating the affections of his wife. Mrs. Niswander was the daughter of the proprietor of the hotel where Mcbride lived while in the legislature and it is alleged that Mcbride met her there; that he also had room at her sisters house in another part of the city and there received visits from her. The scandal is certain to be used against Mcbride in the campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
A Strike Among the Brewers

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-In response to the desire of the Union, all union brewers struck this morning and not member was left at work. Probably half the force remains at work. The strikers claim that many of these will desert shortly, while the employers make a counter claim that no great incon- venience will result and they will have all the men they want in a few days. They claim that the men who have gone are un- Skilled and can eaailY be replaced
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03

4 CARRIAGE BODY BUILDER, one that can A draft and build both light and heavy work Steady employment. Address
 c. WEST & CO, Carriage Builders a31t 420 DuqueSne Way Pittsburp Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
The IIIumtnatIons at the shor.

Despite the cold weather there seems no lack of enthusiasm on the part of the shore residents, who are determined to illuminate their cottages at Savin Rock this evening. The postponed band concert will also take place and add to the attractions of the occasion. A large crowd from the city is expected. This will practically conclude public celebrations of the season at the Rock, which have been thus far unusually lively.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
The Bragg-Delancy Contest

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-The great Delaney Bragg contest at Waukesha holds the at tention of Wisconsin. General Bragg is con- testing seemingly sure losing fight inch by inch. The time of the convention yesterday and this forenoon was taken up in hearing talk over the contested delegates. No or ganization is yet effected The convention adjourned at noon until 2 o'clock this after noon
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
Died at Nfnatv-

George Root, father of Edward T., George W. and Rheuben H. Root, of Waterbury, died at his residence on Field street in that city yesterday in his ninetieth year. Mr. Root was of the former firm of Burrall & Root, and had lived in that city since he was twenty-fv years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
The English oantlemen an

NEW loNk, seERaib was resumed this
 l"'on ~ oe'"eeT Ellington, s. I. The Staten
 sftsrno,S went to the bat, and closed tneir @
 ra,e4ning for "A The Englishmen' who
 .d made e03 in their first inning, gent tne r.o+o,, Islanders to the bat again, and al, tbauoh they played a good game they faileo t,, score more than 80 in the second lnnlhg, & making m king total of 154 totals, which left the ne EnglisRmen the winners of the ,'teian match py of tnnnr; Ta aawe the the Englishmen played an exhibl- tiv +ion game, in which they several times i1nnoLed Lion the ball out of the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
w ANTED.

A SITUATION by two young girls one as cook AA- and the other second work or light house Work Tor both; well recommended from their last places Apply up stairs at
 2t+ IA VFNpnpT AurNIrr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
meteore1oS1ca1s

Following is the meteorological summary for August, 1886:
 Monthly mean barometer ss: 9e1 inehes, 1e6.is Eiohest barometer, 30 350 inches, t2otn;J inSsrest barometer 29 542 inches, l2nd). Monthly range of barometer es eSSs 9degrees mGes Eiohest HUi itemperature, S56 degrees, u4th). Lowest temperature, 4 deg; (22d;, ss | ,,o,raes Monthly range of temperature SIS degrees Monthiy mean humidity, 769 per cent. ref TreoaI,cS nStbv movement of wind, ,167 miles: Maximnm hourly velocity of wind, T miles ('tn) Number of clear days, TO-
 Number of fair days, 15
 Number of cloudy days, 6; ;.;,. .o+olity, 43. ,;,, -o;, fell 12
 *Total precipitation, 456 inches. q, ho,,rs ,f Greatest precipitation in any "A nours' ~''s SoteNThe average temperature Tor tne d tbirtes
 ,,s+ ae derived from the observations or tnii u aux is 70 degrees; tho average preclptatioh 5S1 inches. I'll SHERMAN IT Sirnal office. Ooeeh 'SA'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03
Board of Finauce.

The Board of Finance held their regular monthly meeting last night. Bills approved were Board of Public Works $11 ,574 05, po- lice department $721.75, fire department $3,9O9.6s, health department $539. 59, sundry accounts S6, O9O. 3S, sewers, S15, ,373. .27,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-03

w AIN F EI HBa A SITUATION by capaflA women tn do gen. 11 eral houSework seCf,'if ,.ork tt.od refer ence furnished. AppIy at present place se3 lt* 1G3 WOOSTER STREET.