davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

All persons are hereby notified not to tres
pass on r. Duncan's park on the Big Arkan
sls river and especially men and boys going
in swimming Robt Duncan d5s-6ts
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Continues in the regular practice of medicine
and surgery.
Office in Furley building, opposite the Man
haitian.
Residence, 1914 North Lawrence avenue
Telephone No. il6. d52-2m
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

| July 2sth, 1886, after short illness, Paul
youngest son OF William Flood and Temper,
anca aicEliza Flood. deceased.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

L. Sheldon. from Topeka. viii tune for
nj who order per postal card or leave orders
Thos Shaw'S music store. Main 81. 2Ju
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The Thomas Houston light will-be furnish
ed to anyone desiring it for So per month
Send orders by mail or call on general man
ager z BAUER 1J-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Every lady and gent in Wichita to know
that J. T. Holmes has the finest Berlin coach
and team in the city, especially adapted for
ladies calling. II is supplied with bell, speak
ing tube card case, hand mirror, etc. in
fact everything that goes 20 make up a first
class carriage Telephone; Office No. rs
South Main street residence jl3 South Water
street d-fG.-tf j. T. HOLMES
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

As shall withdraw from business Aug
lst. all persons knowing themselves indebted
to me. viii please cali iln,hsettle at once
df,j. +. w WHrrLOCK NJ y.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

New boarding house furnished throughout
net monthly income $50: IN the booming
tom OF Garden City, Kansas. Address ) II
Herbesoa. Ganien civ Kansas. dl2.-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Merchants lunch ut Gandolfo's restaurant
from Il IN. to 2 p. IN. All the delicacies of
the markets of New York and New Orleans
and the tropics served up in true epicurean
STYLE d-54tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

There are many sweet, pretty, green little
oases scattered all along through the desert
waste Of life, bu: the tired reporter who
breaks a suspender while on the run to catch
an item that turns out a phantom these
sweltering days, forgets that there are any
o's, SO he does.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

About as ludicrous sigh; rs we have seen
was witnessed on west Douglas avenue YES
terday afternoon. 1t was a little man about
three feet tall carrying across the street and
trying TO hold it up ont of the slumgullion. a
hand trunk big enough to contain lis Posses
or. He got there
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

A Cowskin planter who was in town yes,tcr-
day informed a reporter that the first plant
ing of his corn would make full three-fourths
OF crop while his late crop would make Il
larger yield than he has ever harvested He
thinks there was more scare than hurt from
the dry weather
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Joe Wellings returned from "A trip to Can
ada-pleasure trip, mind you-and reports q
more encouraging outlook for crops and bus
iness in Kansas than in any section secn.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Be known 70 ali who are i'll want OF bust
ness houses or lots on Douglas avenue or
Main street, Cox & Stanley have some bar
gains that must go soon. No 20 Main street.
II -
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31
o tho Editor Of the Ragle.

w. T. Buclner viii Ike candidate for
probate judge before the Sedgwick county
Republican convention.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Some of the aosley avenue ''kicilers' say
if the railroad must come that way, 'let her
come" but they viii open up personal lire
rs il nassrs by.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31
MIX.
Special Notice

VIII sell milk at 1 cents per quart Gt the
milk depot :0i East Douglas avenue. d5st II
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Richardson, Simon & Co. have received
today a carload of oranges. carload Of
bananas and a carload Of apples. They
have moved from their former place at III
East Douglas aven,le to Immediately opposite
the wholesale grocery on North Main
cf I41ff
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

| announce myself as candidate for county
superintendent Of school, subject to the
Republican convention.
J d. CALDWELL.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31
Notice.

Two ears of Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron,
Early Ohio. Peerless and Peachblow potatoe,
at j. NJ. Allen * Co, s.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Please announce d. S. Pence. Of Wichita
township, a candidate for the office Of county
superintendent, subject to the decision of the
Republican county convention.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

| NJ dental Office viii be closed till about
Sept. 1st. Notice viii appear here when /
aIn ready TO resume work. T. MATTHEWS
n5S-jvy%
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31
Money to Loan at Sight.

can close good city loan at lowest rates
in three hours any day in the week. $. W
Cooper, l31 Main street. d-s0-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.


To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Please announce G. II. Luling a candidate
FOR clerk Of district court subject TO Republi-
ran convention C.5t-s5ni
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

am a candidate for clerk OF the district
court, subject TO the Republican nominating
convention, September 4, 1856
d. Z DrNHAR.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

You are authorized TO announce that | VIII
be Il candidate for the Office of county attor-
ney subject to the decision OF the Republican
county convention. CHAS. HATToH.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The Kansas Furniture Company have re
ceived 100 rolls of carpet. which on account
OF their moving to their new store. they viii
sell lower than any ever offered before il
this city. d33-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

j. +. Gillen, special agent. Wichita, Kan
sas. Correspondence solicited. d6l-it*
Look Here.

We have just received the best ''odorless
excavation" in the state, and are now pre-
pared tn clean vaults, cess pools, etc, remove
dead animals and everything pertaining to
a tirst-class scavengrr business. Parties need
ing their spring work done can drop a postal
to Burton * Foster, Box 10, City. Tele
phone No. 9. dGl-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Call on G. A. Hatfield for cheap lots in
Auuc~s di.-2in
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

iGl acres three and one-half miles from
Main aud Douglas at $500, for few days
only BY Taylor. Beach a Co, 10 Main st.
tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The many friends Of Mrs l.. L. Douglas
viii he gratified 10 learn that that estimahle
lady Is sufficiently recovered from her recent
very serious illness TO be considered by her
physician and family as out of danger. For
several DAYS her life Mas lasnairn.l Of
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

To the Editor Of the Fagi

Please announce me candidite for the
Office of clerk of the district court. Subject
to She decision Of the Republican county con
gentiOn. a. B. WRIGHT.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Miss Blanche Cowen, OF Illinois. who has
been visiting the family u ar p. Giunt,
Wichita, Tor some days win extend her visit
10 Colorado next weoll Sh, win leave here
Tuesday
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs s. F. Winch returned yester-
day from visit Of some months to Colorado.
While absent they met quite number Of
Wichita people on their recreation tour.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Kos. Harris has let the contrac. FOR build
Ing threc-story building on South Main
street on the same lot with the national bank.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31


Our rates FOR advertising shall be- low as those OF
any other paper OF equal value an advertising me
dium.
All transient advertisements must he paid FOR in
ndya.lce.
Entered Ia the pstoffIcc at Wichita second class
matter and entered TO transltior through tine mails
ase et.al
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The district board of school district No II,
in Sedgewich county, are ready to receive
bids for school furniture Agents can apply
~ the school house with samples August
T., 1856. BY order of district board. d5.-l2t
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

A follow who frequents the joints too fire.
quently is now said TO be in a state of inocu-
Gus dissipation
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31
= the Editor OF tho Eagle:

CIV. c. Jones is candidate for County
Attorney subject to the decision of the Re
publican county convention to he held in
Wichita, September 4th 1885
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Telephone your orders TO Freeman for
hack or livery d10-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The store room occupied hy ). Braitsch
east Douglas, il improved by The substitution
of 4 new, modern front for the Old one The
Improvement VIII be a aotieeable ore when
completed
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

For bargains in farms see Cox & Stanley
at 80 Main street dl2-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

For cheap business lots in Anness call on
G. A Hatfield Wichita Kan
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Everybody that desires to invest in the
booming city of the west call at the office of
Cox * Stanley, 23j Main street and get
prices on property OF every description and
in any locahty desired improved or unini-
proved, business or resident. Special bar
gain III corner on Lawrence avenue di;5-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The street car company have just received
four car loads OF iron for the extension OF
their lines south on Lincoln and Fifth ave
nues. As soon as the surface of the ground
dries sufficiently 10 admit of il work will be
pushed in that direction.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

A couple of rural gents stepped into Gan
dolfo's cafe yesterday just 10 see the purties.
While inside they concluded TO take drink
o. that ar truck what biles ont a that l,;c
squar rock. THEY were served with a gle $
Of soda water each and after drinking it th '
compared noies. their agreement was th t
1t war Dmuty guide, cepin' il tasted kind J
Ike Q feller's foot war asleep.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

John Miltner returned yesterday from a
visit to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. He
says III all those states there are sections
badly damaged by the drc;.ih lie thinks
Kansas is the best place vet
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Mr. ". c. AcCune who is visiting in Gin
ton county, Ohio. writes to "A friend that
crops In that county are not rs encouraging
as in this section Of Kansas lie says every
body out there are talking about Wichita
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Friday Goth. Fine music and perfect order
will ins.;fe il satisfactory result and in a fev
days after this bah sps..ial invitation card,
viii be sent and no one admitted without
card Hail in Union block d6l-at*
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Harry Dunbar and win Granger have
rented the new brick store room next 10 Abe
Smiths shop, OF the Watson boys aud will
put in full limo Of choice groceries about
the 18th of September
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Citizens Of Wichita wiz be able to procure
Wichita crcanief; butter from their grocery
nlcm Every pound stamped ". c. Tele-
phone connection. dtD- I'm
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Ben De Pow, formerly OF this city, but now
OF Barbour county. came in yesterday and
reports the corn in that county rs very good.
He says the new counties west of Sedgwick
and Sumner are undoubtedly in good shape.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Last evening a fellow AZ the Santa l'e
freight depot amused himself by giving a
small boy. over whom h. had no control a
sound threshinS. \ party who saw the AZ
fair informed Jennings the policeman, and
the presumphious fellow was hustled Oh to
the calabooSe in fine style.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The board of education are contemplating
adding German TO the high school curriculum
and employing teacher for the same Some
of tho educators Of the city think If should be
made elective and no one compelled to study
II unless ii is desired
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The late rains have given fresh impetus tc
the agricultural implement trade 4 umbor
OF farm wagons were seen on the streets
yesterday loaded with moving machines and
kindred implements. Wholesaling in thi.
line is also much improved Car Lead or
ders are being tliled night along
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The city engineer has big job on hands
nowadays. He has been appointed 10 plat
Gypsum township and divide it up into town
lots. II viii make good sized addition 70
the city, the largest OF The many that have
been filed. Mr.. Mulvy thinks some ot i; may
be rather suburban for time, but il may
swing around to the center of the city some
OF ihnse day.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

The EAGLE is in receipt OF a communica-
tion from a responsible and Substantial citi-
zen complaining Of n racing between hacks.
bus or other public vehicles on Third street
night before last. The horses were put TO a
breakneck speed. but there being no one in
the way 10 damage was douc, if the running
over Il dog be excepted.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

From an intelligent gentleman just in FROM
the Chickasaw Nation, |. T.. a rerorter learns
| there i, much dissatisfaction, mostly among
the full b!oods. at the prospective railways
IN. ough their country. He says the FIVE
| tribes have employed Lieutenant-Governor
Moorchouse, of Missouri, and Col Harkius,
of the territory, to proceed to Fort Smith and
file an injunction against the extension of
the Santa Fc through their country.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Mr.. ". T. Bean. Of the firm of J. r. Fiso
q Co, received n telegram from Mt Ster.
ling. keniacky, yesterday, informing him of
the critical Illness OF his little child. who i.
at that place with Mrs. Bean. Mr. h. will
leave on the carly train this morning for
KENTUCKY in nnsper To fh.. summons
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

Excavations and other preliminary worl;
has been inauSurated for the building Of 4
new mission chapel, by the Baptists OF the
city, on the corner of Emporia avenae and
Tenth street The building will be :6xGd
feet, of modern design, and it is the intention
t. have it finished in artistic style. The lot,
which is valued at $1,000, was Il gift from
Dr. H. q. Burleigh; the building is designed
70 cost :, ntn
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-07-31

We had delightful call last evening from
j. 2. keoney, Esq, and John z. Morrow
Esq, both of Towanda, Bradford county
Pennsylvania, both lawyers, and both old
friends OF orr fellow townsinen ". a. and
Henry l.. plummer, These gentlemen are
simply out viewing the country and noting
the openings for legal talent. From their
address We should guess that they would
haveno trouble in catching on" in any com
rlni1i,ifN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-08
The Head of the Order.

Terance V. Powder;y, head of the Knights of
Labor. is also head of the executive committee
of the organization. By virtue of holding these
offices, for which nature and his attainme nts
abundantly qualify him, he is one of the most
powerful men in this Republic.
He was born at Carbondale, Pa, on Jan. "a
1849. At an early age he was placed in a shop,
where he learned the trade of machinist. In
ment and acquired q considerable acquaintance
with mechanical engineering. He was nineteen
years Of age when he joined the Mechanics and
Blacksmiths' Union Of Scranton. AS the pre-
siding officer of this local body he manifested
marked ability foreshadowing his future su-
premacy in an organization Of national dimen-
sions.
Mr.. Powderly joined the Knights of Labor in
1874, and shortly after was elected the secretary
Of district assembly in the order. He still holds
this Office The first general assembly of the
knights was held in 1878 Arrangements leading
to it largely furthered by the intelligent en-
ergy of Mr.. Powderly, who. from the date Of its
first general assembly, has been probably the
most prominent man in the order. He has been
elected its head six times. In 1877 and again in
1873 he elected mayor of Scranton, Pa,
which is the place of his residence
The head of the Knights Of Labor is an i'm
pressive and eloquent speaker and his success
as leader of men and promoter of measures is
and ready wit. His capacity for work is aston
ishing, result. perhaps, in part attributable to
his lifelong abstinence from liquor and tobacco.
It is stated he receives more letters and replies
to larger correspondence than any man in the
United States, and that he is one of the very few
men able to write letter and dictate another to
a type writer at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-08
THE BLAIR BILL.
Cogent Reasons Why the Measure Is Doomed
to Failure in the House.

Cogent Reasons Why the Measure Is Doomed
to Failure in the House.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-"All of the talk and
work about and on the Blair educational bill
touching the education of the colored people of
the South has lessened the chances of the bill
becoming law" said Republican Senator to-
day. "The majority in the House will not do
anything towards the education of the negroes,
and there is no use to try to bring it about. The
Blair bill has been so amended in the Senate,
and there has been so much talk about the South
there, that the Southerners have become aroused
in the House."
SIS it not strange that the Southern men OBJ
ject to the North assisting in the education of
the colored populationl' asked bystander.
NO. not at all, }" replied the Senator. "On the
contrary it is very natural that the Southerners
should strive to keep the negroes in ignorance,
for the moment the colored people get an educa-
ton they will become more independent in their
every action. Then you must remember that
there Is a very strong prejudice against the ne
gro race in the South Why, heard Southern
Senator say he would be blasted if he gave the
negro any more advantage than the whites in
educational matters l believe the Blair bill
would have been in shape to become law if it
had not been so much amended and talked
about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-08
CONVICT LABOR IN KENTUCKY.
The Celebrity of the Troops Prevents a Resor
to Violence.

The Celebrity of the Troops Prevents Resort
to Violence.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March THE FIVE COM
panies of State militia sent by Governor Knott
to protect the convicts and State property at the
Greenwood mines, near the Cincinnati Southern
road, in Pulaski county, Kentucky, arrived
there early this morning and took the 200
free miners and citizens entirely by surprise.
The free miners had ordered the lessees to re-
move the convicts, and were waiting Cor the ex-
pration of the two days Of grace granted before
they resorted to the threatened violence. The
mob is orderly and not disposed to resort to vio-
lence, but they insist on the removal OF the con-
victs. They say that, of course, they can do
nothing, and will do nothing, as long as the
troops remain, but say the convicts must and
shall go just soon as the soldiers are or
dered away. They say they blame no one but
the Legislature, ard insist that it is the duty of
that body to repeal the law which allows con-
victs to be leased and worked to the detriment
of free labor. The soldiers are in charge and
no trouble is anticipated while they remain, but
it is the opinion that when they go the citizens
will force the convicts to 60 The question will
then be. will the State keep the militia on guard
continually, or will the convicts be removeda
Convicts are worked in several other mines in
the State, and the same trouble is likely to
spring up any day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-08
w HEN
CLOTHING STORE.
C. R. MABLEY'S WIDOW.
Detroit Society Surprised by Her Clandestine
Marriage to Rector W. ]. Spears.

DETROIT. March 6.--Last June, c. R. Mabley,
shants of the West, died suddenly, leaving q
widow and six children. His death was, to all
appearances. mourned sincerely by his widow.
who however, may have been consoled by the
fortune left her, amounting it is said, to over
800 000 Early in the winter she left her ele-
CANT residence in the city and took rooms with
her maid and two of the smaller children at the
Buckingham Hotel, New York. A little later
the Rev. W. j. Spears resigned the pastorate of
the fashionable Episcopal Church where Mrs.
Mabley had attended. and left for New York, os-
tensibly on church business. Within the past
month there have been rumors connecting his
name with Mrs. Mableys, it being known that
both were at the same hotel To-day, however,
all rumors were silenced and society paralyzed
by the statement that the widow and the rector
were married in New York Jan. 18 They leave
shortly on European trip.
mr.. Spears is a man of about thirty years.
He came to detroit from st. Louis, and is of
English descent. He was very popular with his
congregation, and stood high in the estimation
Of the young ladies' Among the mammas he
was looked upon as desirable attendant for
their daughters Until recently it has been un-
derstood that he was engaged to the young
daughter of Mr.. e. G. Lindsay. ell-known jn-
surance agent here. The rector carried on nu-
merous other hirtations however, but none Of
them were believed to be serious Great aston
ishment was also expressed when it was known
that Mrs Mabley had not advised her daughters,
Asho sti4 remain in tbs. city, Of her marriage.
a meeting Of the directors Of G. Il. Mabley e
Co. was called and the opinion expressed that it
would be we'll to buy Mrs. Mableys share if pos
sible. The whole affair created profound SEN
sation, which has not been lessened by the fact
that a coachman and Mrs Mabley's maid are the
snly legal witnesses to the marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-08
MINOR MATTERS.
Mr.. Montgomery Responds to the Charges
Made by Senator Ingalls,.

Mr.. Montgomery Responds to the Charges
Made by Senator Ingalls,.
WASHINGTON, March G. - Attorney general
Montgomery law officer of the Interior Depart
ment has written to Senator Ingalls,, under date
of yesterday, in reply to the comments of the
latter in his speech of the I'd inst relative to Mr.
Montgomerys position on the school question.
In his letter Mr.. Montgomery Gays:
II am not little surprised to find that, in
order to make good your opposition to my con-
frmation, you appear to have thought it incum-
bent on you not to confine yourself to objectng
to what had said in my pamphlet, but TO many
things which | never said at any time nor'in any
place. If the sentiments contained in the pam
phlet sent you had, in your opinion. sufficient
ment you could scarcely have deemed it neces-
quotations from false pamphlet. Neither could
card as published first in San Francisco,
Aug. 7, 1873 and afterwards in the New York
Tribune. July 10, l885), either into a twelve
years silence or into partial admission on my
part Of the infamous utterances attributed to
than dozen unimpeachable witnesses, includ
whom were present and heard what did say op
the occasion in question. i am free 10 adInik
that if had ever uttered or entertained the in
famous sentiments which you and your anonv-
nous authority attribute to me- / would not
only be unfit to hold Office. but unworthy the
countenance of all honorable and intelligent
ueopen