davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04
TOTne Ladies'.

Mrs. E. katzenstein Of Sacra-
mento will be at MIs. G. l.. Head
ricks dressmakinG parlors on King
St, three blocks West Of Carson
ST.. with fall line Of millinery on,
or about the 9TH Of Dec. Do NOT
fail to see her display. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Ice fogr to six inches thick il
the ponds near Truckee.
-Maricopa county, A. T., is t.
have an artesian well in the Court
House grounds.
e. J. Baldwin was fined SOC
at Los Angeles on Wednesday fol
an assault on John baltimore.
The body of Chinaman per,
forated with bullets. was found
near Pennington, Utah, on Wed
nesday.
John L. Sullivan was refused a
license to exhibit at Victoria, B. c.,
by the casting vote of the Mayor.
A petition is being circulated
at Vallejo in behalf of Michael
Keefe, who is to be hanged for the
brutal murder Of his wife.
The Tuscon Star says that cY-
cry man who attempts to sell a mine
in that vicinity has to contend
with a gang Of blackmailers.
Two eccentric people lived in a
cave on Ben Lommond Mountain
for several years. They desired to
take up land and did not have
money to build house.
Sheriff Thomas A. Jordan Of
Multnomah county, Or, has been
acquitted Of the charge Of paying
800 to witness in bribery case
to leave Portland. Jordan proved
an alibi.
j w Archer, printer, from
Providence, r. l., was run over and
terribly mansled by the train at
Tulare. He was beating his way
South and fell off the cars. He
was we'll dressed, but had no
money.
In the Third District Court at
Salt Lake. on Wednesday, a jury
gave W. C. Reddcn verdict for
$50, 900 damages against the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, for in
juries suffered by cave in their
Gas Creek coal mine.
New evidence of. import
ance was elected Wednesday,
in the trial of Henry Beaver, at
Visalia, for the murder of G. S.
editor of the Fraser It'd
ngs All the evidence so far is
.ircumstancial, but it is con-
'idered very strongly pointing |
q the accused as the assassin. /
"A few days ago Samuel
3arnum was arrested near Riv-
,rside on a charge Of having
murdered Thomas Herring. P.
Ni-emiller was very ot1icious
n eneleavOring to fix the crime
lpon Barnum, but on eXamina-
ion the arrested man was dis
harged, while enough was
ound to warrant the locking
lp Of Wiselniller, and he is now
II the san Bernardino Jail with
charge of murder aginst him.
-Ther is talk Of introducing
bill I the coming session of
he Oregon Legislature to repeal
he law protecting the Chinese
heasants shipped to this ceun-
~ by Judge O. n. ID my. Both
un,ers and farmers have griev-
ices against the foreign birds,
which, they claiR, are becoming
pest. The former claim that
he Chinese pheasants have
rlven all the native grouse and
heasants away, and but few
an be found where few years
g they were as thick as crows
i cornfieId. The farmers say
hey infest grain-iields and
make short work of the grow
1p prOOS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04
STOCKS,


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04

FOR the best horse Imminent now in
Inc market 20 to Doc. Benton. 1t is his
own make, and warraE ted TO beat all
She fancy braIds. sjyotf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oil at Gee. Thaxter's.

carload OF sugar from below yes
terday.
Welsh, the wrestling opponent
Of Bray, is in training under Ben
Trembly.
The big storm predicted by
the meteorological mountebanks
is failure.
The bears have all gone
into their holes and predict
hard winter.
Tho "Virginia Sufferers"
are filling right in again to
make up their losses.
THAT daylight robbery is the
name which people by common
consent give to the Frankel failure.
The Knights Of Labo, took an
uuwise step when the organization
expressed sympathy for the Anar-
EXIST.
The San Francisco Board only
Leld one session yesterday to give
the clerks chance to catch up on
orders.
The Womens Art and Iudust- |
rial Association will meet at the
Arlington House at o'clock this
afternoon.
- More failures are reported at
the Bay, Bob Morrow worth two
million has been caught and also j.
Mckinney.
Roll Of honor, Miss Wilseys
class: Annie Schulz, Clara Hyde,
Rosa Refct;o, Virginia Belknap,
Lottie Meder.
Stocks rallied well yesterday.
Thousands took advantage Of the
break and got in. Con, Virginia
gained So on the call and every
thing was strong
1t is now the general belief
that the Frsnkels took in al the
money they could for week or ten
lays. never bought share of stock
md then quietly slid out.
Sunday will give the mar !
iet breathing spell and give
he brokers chance to post
heir books. Then lookout for
| lively deal on Monday.
William Lovelady and Alfred
'oombs, convicted in Humboldt
0unty Of horse stealing, arrived in
his city Yesterday to serve ous !
Of eight years each at /
ard labor in the State Prison. I
The Bullion G Exchange Bank v
OF word yesterday from their San :
Francisco correspondent to quit
ending orders until they could
ltch up with their business. The
Jerks are working night and day. Z
MIR. Roscnbrock Proprietor Of
be Magnolia saloen yesterday re- q
e;ved dispatch from his brother ;
nnouncing the welcome inielli-
cnce that the latter had cleaned s
p $4,000, sold the stock and had
he money in the bank.
How often do We hear of the II
ldden fatal termination of case Il
{ Group, when young life might Il
ave been saved by the prompt Il
Sc of Ayers Cherry Pectoral! Be n
Use in time, and keep bottle Of il
on hand, ready for instant use. c;
Purge out the lurking dis d
.mper that undermines health tt
nd the constitutional vigor viii re 81
lrn. Those who suffer from an b.
lfeebled and disorGered state of q,
lie system. should take Ayers al
arsaparilla to cleanse the blood, re
nd restore vitality. l,
The Executive Council. Grand bt
rmy of the Republic, who have tie
cen looking over the ground at st. 2;
outs in connection with holding !"
ieir next encampment. express OF
as well satisfied with Is
e situation, and have named Sep sa
mber Is next as the day for the NJ
Getting Of the Grand Encampment GO
1857. th
The frares over 5000, 1000 at - :
hlch the Frankel failure i, placed y
'cs not represent the real losses :" "
customers, but what the market u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04
The Sqneal.nS ssears.

The bears who have been making
money for nearly ten years on short
market. are now in bad way.
The bulls are ripping their insides
out, and every day the poor bruins
go to the walls. Their sqneals are
now heard all over the Coast I'he
public sympathy is always with the
bulls and never with The bears.
John Kelly has been horribly
oinched, but nobody wears mourn
ing for that.
Frank Bell lost 500 in the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04

New evidence of. import
ance was elected Wednesday,
in the trial of Henry Beaver, at
Visalia, for the murder of G. S.
HAYES, editor of the Fraser It'd
ings All the evidence so far is
circumstancial, but it is con-
sidered very strongly pointing
to the accused as the assassin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04

WANTED aides TO wo k for me
w local or travelling; something
rev: tor iadies only: 81 daily easily
made; no photo. 10 pain!ing;p articu-
lars Tree MRS u X. LITTLE,
aug2Slm Box ii3,Cnicsgo III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-04

When BABY was sic':, VIC cave her oasso.a,
When she vas : Chiid s.ts c.ild ior Cas.e-ia.
When she became Hiss, &c c,,.;i.. e. Cst-i-.
Nhenshehad chtdrc;,. - . Yo-se.lC ss..c-..,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
THE CAMP FIRE.

The Grand Army ball and camp fire in
Memorial hall last night was most pleasant
and enjoyable affair. The entertainment
was given by Garfield Post G. A. r. No. 20
and was well attended by the members, Their
families and friends.
A campfire meal was served in the lower
hall, the bill of fare consisting Of pork and
beans. hard tack, beefsteak and coffee, with
pine board benches for seats, rough boards
for table, tin plates, spoons and cups for
eating and drinking utensils. Fully two
hundred persons sat down to the table and
seemed to relish this plain, but substantial
diet that many times during those dark days
of the rebellion would have been a luxury to
the boys in blue at the front.
Afterwards the younger members OF the
assembled guests came to the hall. which
was very tastefully arranged and decorated
and to the music of Shaw's orchestra danced
until a late hour
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
RURGLARIZEDA AND ROBBED.

A theft crawled into q window OF X. l..
Gillilan's house, two miles south of the Doug
lass avenue depot, yesterday morning, and
robbed John A. Frutig, deaf mute, OF all
his hare, learned savings while he was cutting
corn in a field near by. The thief took
twenty one dollars and watch and q satchei
containing them. Mr.. +. discovered his mis-
fortune when he came to his dinner. His
clothes were scattered all around the room.
He is all broken up over the matter. Hang
ing wouldn't be any too good for the hound
who would thus rob such man.
Yesterday the thieves and tili-tappers
were out in force In the forenoon, about Ii
O'Clock, Mr.. Wheelock noticed a young man
sitting on lounge in his store, and upon
asking him what was wanted he replied,
''Oh, nothing. | am only looking around. y
The proprietor went TO the rear of his store,
and when he returned the young man was
gone, so was about twelve dollars from the
money drawer. The observing young man
had very evidently ''looked around"
About O'Clock in the afternoon Lynch's
store was robbed of almost 800.
: Near the same time an unsuccessful at
tempt was made totap the till at Swenzel &
Dougla;' drug store
In the evening two thieves crawled under
the counter of the West End drug store,
while the proprietor was in the rear OF the
room. and had unscrewed the lock of the
money drawer when they were discovered.
They ran up River street and was lost sight
of in the darkness.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
FROM TIE TERRITORY.

Last evening reporter was sitting in front
of the Occidental talking with Deputy L. 5.
Marshal Bruner when the recent term of the
l.. S. court became the theme OF converse
ton. The deputy and his two assistants,
Messrs I.ulndy and Inbody, who We're near,
related some interesting facb regarding the
principal prisoners and country whence they
came. 1t was Mr. Bruner who effected the
captr,re of the members OF the Wade gang.
He started from Fort Reno in pursuit of the
two Wade brothers and Frank Ssier,
murderer After following them into Lousi-
ana, and returning, into Arkansas finally
capturing the two Wades near Nash's landing
in the latter state He had Travelled about
200 miles in the pursuit, going by wagon,
stage. car. horse. and sometimes afoot. Tom
Kelly. the murder of Deputy Lyman was
also pursued by Mr. Bruner and
a posse of seven men. Kelly succeeded IN
escaping them by leaving his stolen horse
however, in their possession The chase for
these noted criminals who had terrorized the
territory for years, was from the time the
warrant was first out. taken up with ven
bulldog .enacity through the swanps and
forests OF this wild and unfriendly country,
sometimes into their very homes and rendez-
yous. Brunner was several times reported
killed. and many Of his valiant assistants
have given up their hves 70 the stealth OF
this desperate game.
OF tlae. Seminoles 10 which belong Sim
mons and Washington, the two prisoners
consieInnsi 10 death, thes, gentlemen
spoke in the highest terms, Say
ing they were the s'aun hfs'
and most worthy Of all the ns.loas wards
The two boys are IN no wise a fair sample
of the tribe. Washington is OF bad Stock
and was always despical'le characssr- fae
has t.e.n thrice sentenced and punished 10y
the tribunal of his race for the same oi'eIise
he mus. now be hanged he served 100
one year at the Detroit psniientsary Tor
horse stealing For Sinons. they had more
compassion. saying that he was az orphan
| boy, and had all his life been thrown into
the society Of the meanest and most desIszr
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
rne amicna 1u gaole Eridap aaornp sepmher 2a 1886

ate men. His brother with three other men
shot at a prominent chief; he was arrested
and on the way to prison, at q MI
itarv post. he mysteriously disappeared,
and to this day no one, apparently, KNOWS
whence he went They have an opinion,
however, that his body might have oeen
found in the bottom of the Canadian 1nls
tribe is industrious, and, having much
property i'll cattle and horses, were the VIC
TINS of the deprcdations of the Wade gang.
They spent $1,000, the government records
show, to breaking up their depredatlons.
Their chief, John Brown, is an intelligent,
shrewd, business man, owning much stock
and property When Mr.. Bruner went to
him for assistance in his search, thirty men
were Immediately placed at his disposal, and
to their assistance is due largely the break
ing up of this noted band OF border despera-
does. Several of the captured men
have been sent to the state penitentlary
to serve out sentences of from one to three
wears. Now that the terror OF their name
has disappeared, many persons Will no oouo'
s.come from the woods" and adding other In
dictments to the still uIexecuted, keep then
Gagged until tanned and more adapted to the
civilization that may by that time be spread
inc over their old haunts. Frank Stires ano
Tom Kelly are still at liberty. Bill wade
failed to appear to take up his bond OF s2,oo
at the last term OF court, and his bondsman
Mr.. Whistler, was compelled to answer to
him. His wife says he is dead, but other
are not of the same opinion remarked one
| tho Gentlemen
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.

The rear foundation wall of the building
to be erected upon the site of the present
Aldrich & Brown drug house, was COM
menced yesterday by Mr.. Freeland. The
plans cf this magnificent structure, which
will complete the block now under process OF
construction, was shown a reporter by the
ar ehitects, Messrs. Kellogg & Son. II will
be of the same height and similar design to
the present almost complete part of the
block, have depth of a hundred feet and q
frontage of twenty-five.
The building will be pushed rapidly tc
completion. and add still another to the
great number OF fine business houses that
have been recently erected in this city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Voters OF Sedgwick County
| am a candidate for the office OF county
superintendent, subject to the decision OF the
people at the polls Men have been given
lucrative offices in this county because they
were disabled in the service of the country.
If this be the credential for Office, lett
father and brothers on the field OF battle who
fell in defence Of the Union, and because OF
their irreparable loss, my whole life aspira-
tions ard ambitions were forever disabled,
even an education was obtained by terrible
struggle against fearful odds. The heid OF
occupation for women is limited, though the
harvesters are many. l respectfully ask your
support on the ground of merit alone
MRS NJ T.. LEASE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
THE NEwsBoYs AND BooTBLACKs.

The meeting. last evening, OF the friends
of the newsboys and bootblacks and INDECENT
youths, the report of the committee on a
permanent organization, which was substan-
TALLY as published, and committee consist
ing of Mrs NJ E LeeSe and Mr.. ChaS. Jones
and Prof Pence was named on rules and by
laws by the chairman, Governor Glenn. and
after a pleasant and instructive interchange
of views, observations and experiences con-
cerning the welfare of the INDECENT youths,
the following resolution was adopted:
That we approve of the proposition to take
the INDECENT youths, bootblacks and news
BOYS to the fair on Friday afternoon. leaving
corner of Main and Douglas avenue at 81
O'Clock sharp, by special car kindly furnished
by the Wichita Street Railway Co.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
OUR VISITORS.

AS was previously expectedand announced,
large number of Winield's leading citizens
together with large number OF ladies, also,
spent the day in Wichita yesterday, arriving
by the morning train and returning home on
the O'Clock express. An accident happened
to their engine ON the way up. which held the
party over an hour at point some ten miles
below the city The entire party was estl-
mated at upwards of three hundred, large
proportion being business and professional
gentlemen, OF the twenty or more who dur
ing the day honored the EAGLE with call,
all united in saying that Winfield is flourish
ing, not only enjoying solid growth, but
expanding rapidly in Population, IN business
and in wealth, consequently a very confident
and serene feeling obtains with all her inter-
ests. Judge Terrence and County Attorney
Swartz, who spent al hour with us, admit
that Winfield is not exactly Wichita yet,
but is crowding our degree OF prosperity In a
most satisfactory manner. These gentlemen
believe it would be to the mutual advantage
of both cities if the Wichita & Winfield rail-
road was constructed at an carly day.
The greater number of the gentlemen VINO
composed the excursion were accompanied
by their wives and daughters. We have no
doubt the ladies noted the many fine eStao-
lishnents in our city expressly devoted to
the interests. wants and demands OF the falr
sex. Ana we hope this will not be their last
visit as they arc assured that for elegance
and for novelties 10 establishments OF any
CITY in the west can excel those OF Wlci-
ita for latest styles or in satisfactory prices.
Mr.. j. f. Conklin, the secretary OF the
board Of trade, accompanied by his charming
wife. honored the EAGLE with call Ear
lier in the day a number of gentlemen called
in body, all of whose names we attempted
to get. and which we did get if the following
list proves to be correct Col Whiting, y.
II. Bullen, John Curns, Ed. j. Nelson, Capt
S. G. Garry, George Bucllman, W. II. Tan.
ner. Dir. Bull. w r. Clark, w a. Rtchie,
4. j. Thompson, H. Silvers, Harry Niele, w.
B. Canton. j. 7. Short, j. NJ. Harler, I. v.
Lamport. w. A. Lee and d. c. Young.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

r Rabbi Gutmacher, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
arrived in the city yesterday to celebrate
with the Hebrews of the city their great
holiday, the Jewish new year. on the 3eth OF
this month. There are about thirty familie:
of this religious denomination Ill the city
and includes some well known business mel
and citizens. The meeting to which genera
invitation is extended will be held in the u
A. r. building, at o'clock, on the evening
of the 29th inst
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
POLICE COURT.

j. Lawton and F. Haley, in the midst OF
their enthusiasm over the grand fair, were
taken in by the police and placed in durance
vile. Yesterday morning they appeared be
fore his honor charged with being drunk,
and were fined the usual amount. They
lacked just enough to pay it; execution was,
however, suspended for a few days to give
them time to make the money or emigrate.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
PICkrOCkETS.

Pickpockets do not thrive well in this city;
already six are IN durance vile and awaiting
trial for their light fingered manipulations.
Tom McNamara Yesterday afternoon baggel
one man a. the fair grounds with his hand in
the pocket of Mrs. N. c. kinslnan. OF South
Lawrence A search on the grounds after
a dollar was found in his hat and twenty
cents in his sock. Clark took IN another OF
this same class and has him, too, in the city
prison. A capture of two others was made
on the Fort Scott train. They were turned
over to the sheriff and are now in the county
jail
Neut Miller is laid up with malaria fever al
his ho,ua or, South EInpnria ayenua
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. II. W. George, of Topeka, will deliver
the anniversary address of the Y N. C. A
at the NJ. E. church next Monday evening
The speaker ol the occasion has an enviable
reputation as an orator, and all who have
the pleasure of hearing viii doubtless be-
pleased.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Mr.. Steve Chamberlain and wife. of Rock
ford township, were in the city yesterday
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Grant Green,
South Emporia avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Mr.. A. Livingston and Mr.. NJ. Wollman of
Kansas City, gentlemen who are making
arrangements TO go into business in Wichita,
made us pleasant call yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Mrs j. Edwin Davis ami daughter have
Just returned after very enjoyable visit of
ten weeks among friends in Maine and Chi
cago, and is pleased to be home among Wich-
ita friends again.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Messrs Jetty, Morgan and Gossard yeSter-
day returned from Saratoga where they had
gone to assist the Hingnan base ball club in
the game against the Saratogas, one of the
features of the railroad celebration the day
hafnra
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

"Wednesday evening. at Celdwater, was
celebrated with grand party, the tenth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grant both well known in the city,
and formerly residents OF North Topeka.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

The Lewis Academy gave its students a
holiday that they might attend the fair. Then
will resume their studies again this mornidg.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Dr. McBurnie left today for his old home
at Louisville, Ky. He viii be gone about
two months. and leaves his business in the
hands of Dr. Dressed.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will
hold their missionary meeting on Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, instead of on Friday,
ual Mrs. Perry, of Peabody, will give
tresting map exercise entitled "A Trip
III the World" The ladies are all cor
n invited to be present.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

n. Kener, formerly proprietor of the
Arlington House, leaves today for Fort
Smith, Ark, where he intends going iuto the
grocery business
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Mr.. Burt. IPottenger, travelling CORE
spondent OF the Garden City Sentinel. made
the EAGLE pleasant call last evening. Mr..
F. thinks that there could hardly have been
less than thirty thousand people on the fair
grounds Yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

A silver pitcher will be given away by the
WILDER Lyceum Company on Saturday
night Ii is much the same style as the one
presented by Mr. Wilber's company in July.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Mrs Jane Ceilings, sister of Mrs. G. w.
Ceilings, returned to her home in Marshal,
Ind, yesterday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Miss Alice Murdock and Miss Esther Davis
of Ell Dorado came over on yesterday morn
ings train.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

j. Z. Shaw, ex-postmaster of Mulvane, was
driving his fine iron grey team over the ave
nues yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

The public schools give their scholars a
holiday today.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

The.Mos.er Safe and Lock Co. have open
ed a western agency under the management
of J, I. Gilien, in this city, in the room of
the Ohio AMI Western Mortgage Co. A car
load ofssafes iS..expected..to arrive today and
be nut into their office.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Lawyer McCray, of Cheney, was in the
city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Biting Brothers stopped work on their
building yesterday as result of the scarcity
of cook brick.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Mr.. Bud Jackson, of Wellington, Is IN
the city taking in the fair.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Misses Addie Carr and Hattie krosier,
of Wellington, are the guests of Miss Pearl
Schartell.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Most of the business houses closed yester-
day on account of the fair.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

To the Editor of the Eagle:
Please announce G. W Steenrod asa can
d,data for REPRESENTATIVE of the S5rd District,
subject to the decision of the people at the
polls.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

W. I. Funk, manager of the Belle Plail
opera house, was IN the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Al Minuich, Sid Carlton, Love Stafford
Frank Huff all of Derby took in the fair yes
terday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

Will Henkle, editor of the Rockville und.
Eagle left for home this morning.