davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
DIRECTORS
Heber j. Grant, Geo. T. odel, IF Grant NJ Lyman
John Hy Smith Abram Hatch, orson A. wooley.

We invite the public to examine varied as
sortment of Mitchell Farm and Spring Wagons,
Buggies, Carts and PhaetOns.
Our complete stock of John Deere Steel Plows---
Walking, Riding and the NEW DEAL GANG. They
are the best securing and Hghtest draft PIows in
the world
We are Sole Agents for Whtman's Continuous
Hay Press, and offer special inducements in
prices.
We carry a large stock of Wagon Material and
Hard Wood.
A Second hand Russell Threshing Machine is
offered at very low figure.
Save time and money by visiting estab-
Hshment before purchasing. Our prices are as
low any. WE TAKE GRAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Trough on Rats.U

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Catarrh of tho bladder.

Singing, irritation, Inflammation. al
Kidney and Urinary Complaints. cured
ov BuchD- Paiha 81
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
PEILANTHROPIC WORK.

There was meeting of a number Of per
sons who have become interested in the work
of which Col Hogeland is the representative
and exponent, yesterday afternoon in the Y
NJ. c. A. rooms, which meeting appointed 8
committee to present names of persons suita-
ble to form an association to look after intl;-
gent boys and girls, and find homes for the
nameless waits OF our streets. The commit
tee met yesterday morning at the same
rooms, and decided to recommend the follow
ing persons for the respective places named:
Executive board-Messrs NJ W Levy. J.
F. Lock. E. D. Nun, Rev. Garrison. Rev.
Parker, Jno. Exton, Charles Jones, Gen
A..A. Glenn, Mayor Aldrich, Sheriff W. W.
Hayes, VIM Carroll, Mr. Gandolfo.
President, W. E. Stanley: first vice-presi-
dent. Professor Pence: second vice-president.
Mrs. NJ Heller Secretary, Miss Bella
Taylor; corresponding secretary. j. G. Ne
Coy. Treasurer. Miss May Richards
There WAS quite number of persons whose
names We're listed as probable contributing
members
There will be meeting AZ the Y NJ c. A.
rooms today at O'clock to which are invited
all persons named as well as all persons who
may find it in their hearts to help this worthy
object, which is simply TO rescue from crime.
misery and an expensive prison life the little
children of tie streets.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The second presentation Of the DEVILS Auc
ton drew as large audience as its first. Tbs
wonderful adventures of the miraculous gol-
den branch were followed with the utmost
attention from the conception Of its poses
sio1s by the evil one until it finally made two
happy hearts
The play, with its strange. Arabian night
plot, has become familiar TO most persons
and heels no repetition
The characters were ali well sustained AMI
the stage setting and scenery was the bes;
ever put into the opera houss
BESIDES the play proper, hat incidental 20
Il. were SOME Few and mos interesting sea-
tires The Mikaio ballet. consisting OF
eight beautiful and elegant dances. is pe-Ts-
Lar to this show and was racei sed with ap-
plauss
The Lorellas. IN their Merry Goblings :
brought down the house, Will, the grand
peacock ballet completely carried away the
bald heads
As a whole the play was we'll presented and
gave most complete satisfaction to the large
audience
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
DEATH OF DIR. HALE.

DR.. Edward p Hale after an active and
useful life of a years, honored and respected
by all who knew him and dearly loved by
those nearest, him by the ties of nature, has
gone to his final reward and happy rest.
Some one has said that there is no death, that
a silent angel comes and bears our best be-
loved away and then we say that they are
dead: but that ever near us, though unseen,
the dear immortal spirit fingers surrounded
by boundlesS universe which is all life
This we believe. The reward of an eternal
life must surely prove the portion of so good,
so true, so kind a husband, father friend and
physician as was he whoss face we never
shall see on earth again. With his wife and
daughter, who are left to mourn the loss of
their guardian and stay, our entire COM
munity deeply sympathize.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
POLICE COURT.

In the forenoon the judge rendered his de-
cisiol in the Morgan case, and held that
since Morgan had employment as wa, proved
by the evidence. from which he received S25
a month, he was not a vagrant.
John Freeland. Richard Shaw and Charley
for being drunk the preceding day. Patter-
son paid his fine. Shaw was committed and
execution against Freeland was suspend ID. g
In the afternoon Charley Hamblow brought
before his honor two men. Max Scott and
George Davis, who had been engaged in
little disturbance on the West side. in front
% the new hotel Davis was released upon
paving fine of 81, but Scott. a he had
struck the first blow was assessed 81 extra.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Wichita Eagle gaining first place in the sec
ond heat was the source of considerable
discussion He was seven years old and the
owner had kindly consented to allow him on
the track to make it more interesting for the
rest 1t was understood that he should win
no money. In that heat Dandy d. who bad
won the first took the lead as usual and held
quarter, when Wichita Eagle was allowed TO
pass throwing him off his feet and before he
could be got down to solid business again
Reno passed him and held his place until the
end. 1t was thought by many that for the
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

interference of Wichita Eagle Dandy D
would have took first money at the end O
the second heat.
The judges gave first money S25, to Reno
second S12 to Dandy D.; third IS to Lorenzo
and fourth s. to Wichita Eagle. Lorenz'
pulled the shoe on the right fore foo
in the first heat, which some think cheatet
him out Of second money.
Following the trotting race was a test o
equestrianship for boys under Is years o
age, Henry Newman and John Williams
neither being over 10 years old. The former
left the track with the blue ribbon and tn,
latter wore the red. The moneys were fiv.
and three dollars respectively.
By far the most interesting race of the day
was half mile dash. George Piercen en-
tered Sorrel Dan; p W. Carlton, Rex STRAIT
ton and Jim Gill, Black Jake. The usua
difficulty was experienced in getting an ever
start, but finally the word was given and
they were off with Sorrel Dan at the pole
Rex Stratton second and Black Jake
third. The last was few feet behind when
they passed under the wire and despite the
fact he had the outside he was half a length
soon surrendered his place to Rex Stratton
and at the end was two lengths behind. The
race was close between him and Sorrel Dan
but was allowed second place.
This was not down Oh the programme but
was special race. The purse was $50 which
was divided into two monies, $50 and $50.
This was the last race of Of the evening.
The knights of Pythias band furnished
music for the crowd when there was lull in
the race excitement. This was no
small feature of the day. The at
tendance for the first day was considered
good Everything went off smoothly, and
the fact that the fair will be success, seems
questioned by no one.
A special running race, it is thought will be
added to the following, which is the program
for today:
1. Potato race-For boys under IA. Purse,
Sc. 1st, So; I'd, 50; and Sd, 81.
g Equestrianship-For misses under II.
Purse, s14. 1st, IS; I'd, 81; and Sd, 50.
3. Pacing-FOr horses that have not beaten
2 40, mile heats, 3 best in s. Purse, $50 1st,
S25; I'd, s12; Sd, SO; and 4th, S..
4. Pony race-Ponies not over IA hands
high, hall mile dash. Purse; $50. 1st, $40;
I'd, So; Sd, So; and 4th, 81
5. Trotting-For horses that have not
beaten minutes, mile heat, 3 best in >.
Purse, $50. 1st, s25; 2d, sl2; Sd, SS; and
4th, S..
: g. Bicycle race-For young men over 16,
one-half mile. Purse, S15. 1st, SO; I'd, "a;
Sd, 50; and 4th, 81.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
u. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Trial OF johnson and SOule Continued Over
Until Next September.

| Business in the United States court, while
not large, was of an interesting character.
Roman Nose, the Cheyenne chief who il
will be remembered was found guilty of as
sault with deadly weapon last week, was
called before the judge His honor told hin,
that insteado of sending him to the peniten-
tiary he would release him upon a bond of
$500 to appear in this court next year, pro-
vided he would promise to be good Indian
Roman Nose very gladly made the promise
But if within the forthcoming year his con-
duct be not good he may then receive SEN
tence for the commission of his crime
The case against Johnston, the murderer
Of Jacob Gilbert on the 18th of August, six
miles south of Chautauqua Springs, was on
account of the absence of a material witness,
continued over until the next term.
Almon Soule, another of the alleged muir
derers, had his trial continued until next year
and he was remanded to the Cowley comfy
Jail at Winfield Soules health is very bad
and his counsel remarked that he may not
live to appear before the bar of justice.
The two women who were arrested as ac-
cessories to this crime, Elizabeth and Minnie
Handy the wife and daughter of the muir
dered man withdrew their plea Of not guilty
and through their attorney, Col. Summers,
of Arkansas City, pleaded to the jurisdiction
of the court. The case was thus certified to
the Circuit Conrt of the District of Kansas,
where Judge Brewer will decide if the
StriD of country in which the crime
was committed but under the jurisdiction of
the federal court. Mrs. Handy and her
daughter will be released upon giving bond
of 81 800. Last night they had obtained but
one signer, Col Summer, who agreed to join
with another responsible party upon the
bond. They We're thus compelled to pass last
night again in the county Jail
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
BACK FEoM EUROPE,

Mr. O. 3artiBson. oar feiIos- tcxns.aan.
and Mr.. y. Swanson arr At bon again Sr
Aartinsan who called fo- just n l4lorner.t y.--
seEsiay says that they had delightful Yoy-
age aad a happy visit among the scenes OF
taeir youth. We should think 80 from his
locks We never saw him looking 50 well
He said he was mighty glad TO get back TO
his home and that when be had time be would
tell Us something Of his trip.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
G.. 4. II. BALL

The much talked OF bali and supper by the
members Of Garfield issst occurs tomorrow
erening at Memorial hall This is the open
ing ball Of the season AMI with rlusic hy
S,aw orchestra and al elegant camp sup
per We bespeai 70. the boys full aoor of
dancers and jolly good time around tie
festive board, when the beau IN its primitive
ssateT VII t.e wrestlei with. Don't wai; for
az inyitati5l nor stand on the order OF yo,ir
going. bus 20. One dollar VIII a.insis gent
ard la.lies t. hell and supper
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
MIR. F.. b. pHIILEo IMPROVING.

The following card was received in this
city yesterday from Mrs. f. B. Philleo:
AR Philleo has had three nights rest.
The cancer looks a. if il must soon come out,
and then if there is no more left we will in
decd be rejoiced thini, he gains strength
8 little but he cannot gain much with the
sore III the constitution. / should have told
you IN my last letter that we are well sup
piled with funds at present The doctors did
not come in 80 | could hand them your letter
until yesterday afternoon. 1t is very cold
ta,-
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

For the st. Louis exposition. Double daily
trains run solid to st. Louis and the only line
that can offer this unsurpassed service.
Pullman sleeping cars on trains leaving union
depot every morning at 9:25, and elegant
new reclining chair cars on trains leaving
every evening at 9:20 For tickets, etc. call
at Frisco ticket office, 1l9 n Main street, or
at union depot. l0Jtf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

A cordial invitation is extended 10 every
body 10 visit our dry goods headquarters, l32
Main street. where will be on exhibition the
handsomest display of ladies', misses and
childrens wraps. shawls, dress goods, trim
n,ings, blankets, fannels, yarns etc. TO be
seen in the city. LARIMER & STISsoS
dIRiI,t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Quick Sale Bargains.

lots ON North Topeka, between 18th and 10th; per
lot 500.
lots, cor. Washington and 15th per lot Sl5'
lots on North Main: per lot $780,
corner lots in Allen Il Smiths addition per lot,
$3.50.
least fronts Allen ave- Aliens add; per lot S21o.
You will never get left any of the above, They
are by all odds the cheapest bargains offered.
lUi DRUkkER x HOGE 1Jl Main ST.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Proposals will be received by the Arkan-
sas Valley Agricultural society from brass
bands to furnish music during four days of
our fair, Sept II, %, % and "A. Address
proposals to the undersigned up to l o'clock
D. M Sept II. 1856 D. A. MITCHELL,
d95-tf Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Notice to Contractors.

Proposals will be received up to the 10th
inst. for the erection and completion of a
two-story frame residence building for l.. p.
Douglas, on lot y, Waco avenue. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Office of Rush
& Gile, architects, at 125 East Douglas ave-
nue.. dG-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Commodore Woodman is home again. He
spent most delightful month among the
mountains and streams of the Yellow Stone
park with his friend Mr.. King who owns a
great ranch in that country. After doing
the park he went over the Northern Pacific
coast and took in the Puget Sound country
We welcome him horne again.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Mr.. George Hickox, cur night pressfnan
met with quite a serious accident yeste day
morning just before daylight. In some man.
ner his shirt sleeve was caught by the rolls
of the folding machine ard before he was
aware of it almost, one OF the knives caught
his arm No bone was broken but his upper
arm was terribly lacerated
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Homes without Money.

Go to Bayley Bros, & Co., 116 North
Market street to get lots without money
The lots must be built upon. Only a few
more left on these terms. Lots all staked,
streets graded, and board sidewalks laid on
every street. dl0o-6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

To take half interest in well established
dry goods and grocery business located in
one of the best towns i'll Sumner county;
stock will invoice between five and six thou
sand dollars. Address dry goods, EAGLE Of
flee, Wichita. d1O4-6t*
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

w. S. Starnes, agent Diebold Safe and
Lock company, was awarded the contract
for a steel Jail at Larned, Kansas. He re-
turned to this city last evening very unwell
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Bargains in Real Estate.

A fine agricultural and stock farm three and one
half miles from city, about 125 acres broke quar-
ter section fenced for pature plenty Of water and
small house.
Also 30 lots in city finely located and in good
neighborhood. Special terms to those wishing TO
make homes.
Also suburban property. For further particulars
Chris. T. Pearce. agent for Wm Greifenstein at
city Office. sd116tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

A great many people from Butler were il
the city yesterday attending The fair.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Sigislnund Zeiser, one of the leading at
torneys in the great anarchists trialat Chica
60 is a stakeholder in one of the loan as
sOciatiOns of Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Piano Tuning.
Proposals for Music.

J L. Sheldon, from Topeka, will tune for
al who order per postal card or leave orders
ThOs. Shaw's music stOre Main st. 23-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Mr.. S. l.. DaviG sol is at home again, hav-
ing spent the heated term in northern New
York. Mrs. ID. and their daughter, Birdine,
are still in New York
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Post the Pawnbroker has bought q large
lot of jewelry out of New York bankrupt
stock and has just put them on sale at fifty
cents on the dollar This is a rare chance to
get any kind OF good jewelry at half price.
iI1ssGt
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Roman Nose says he will not return to
Fort Reno, but hopes to get work inGthis city
at which he can be employed until next Sep
tember, then he says he will ''go way off,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
HANDS Up!

Last night near Il o'clock gen tlenan was
held up on Water street, between Douglas
avenue and First street. As good luck would
have it he had only six dollars on his person.
He is gentleman who is known to generally
have more money than that amount with
him. He said three men did the work and he
has no idea who they were.
Mr.. Chas. r. Miller, with his wife and
daughter Cora, returned Sunday night from
the northern lakes where they spent two
months most delightfully."-. Mrs. Miller, we
are happy to announce, and as her many
friends will be glad to hear, comes home
greatly improved in health.
DIR. j. A. Chapman, a leading merchant of
Burden, who was up yesterday, purchasing
several lines of goods, called with his wife,
who was accompanying him. DR.. Chapman
says he found no difficulty in purchasing
of our jobbers at Missouri river quotations,
and he is anxious for the Douglas, Burden
and Cedarvale extension.
Mr.. C. Wood Davis was summoned yester-
day by telegram to New York City, for the
purpose of making the final arrangements
for the construction work on the line of the
Chicago, st. Joseph and Fort Worth rail
way. He is inclined to think he will not be
detained long in New York, as the work to
be done by the syndicate consists principally
of mere formal action We hope to see him
back soon and dirt flying before frost
A. A. Phipps, treasurer OF the Midland,
has received the sad intelligence of the death
of his father, Hon. A. j. Phipps, Monday
noon. The deceased has been largely identi-
fed with the educational interests of his ma
tive state, Massachusetts,, having been one of
the overseers of Harvard college, and for ten
years a member of the state board of i'll
struction. The funeral takes place today
and it is impossible for Mr.. Phipps to get
there in time.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
For Trade !!

Eo-Sez. stock q general rSerehsndke. cEae
q ho-se power engis~ AMI :hreshirS ,naciEJs
vsilabIe pseft YfSs.fs. shar.~ In SEVERAL s-s.
gro-Vsr. town IN western kAzfsa&s sesesul q st
pregaf fftons a3d tae-r culture claims Ia The Tar
4. City iagss d Y C. farms end :nvn ryOysrry t
al The sud sogtafr s-a;cs. Ee-, western
Kansas Land asG .nes: Dsa2y vacaTt sefs "a west
err Kans=s towns All 70 frzsie fcr y IN NtcSsssa
i-l,fovz farms II ssi2u scs Buffer Con +y ssiE-
Fer sc Reno cfa;fsS T,ee -s1 TIA t-ovssg farms
81 reTc: sor is7 We zl.s s,srssisy os ,rad.ns, II
yar haze Anything ;--ds * sell hiring Ia. esvss
for sale on cry-st oe - s-ass Dzsstas syeare ZIP
stairs. frTsn; n.
REiMsn & S.BIn.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Doc Crunk does not take his sentence very
kindly. While he expected to get few
months for selling liquor, he believed he
would be cleared of the offense of horse steal
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

See premium of William & Nessley for the
best loaf of bread made from the popular o.
G. Udall -four. d102tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

The large plate glass was put into the front
of Gandolfo's store yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

II. II. Tuttle. the inventor of washing
machine which has caused considerable talk
in California, called Yesterday. He says he
will exhibit at the fair grounds in practical
Ito,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Rev. W. s. Payne broke dirt yesterday on
the University grounds for a fine residence.
There will be five new dwellings built near
him yet this fall None will cost less that
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Take the Frisco Line

Diamonds. Lowest prices, at Halls jewel
ry store, I26 North Main street. dlO2-l2t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Sealed bids will be received by the board
of education for ten days from date for the
purchase of the brick school building on
North Lawrence avenue: also for the hot air
furnaces. pipes and brick. now in the second
and fourth ward school buildings, rs the
board desires 70 sch the same at once. Bids
may be left with the undersigned
j. ". WIyGAgD,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Partner Wanted

The Eagle" steamboat willeaveithe wharf
It the foot of Oak street at o'clock every
evening d104-6t4s
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Fair W0aE

Give me call during the fair and exam
in my stock of boots and shoes,
d i06-Gt j. BRAITSCH. 120 e Douglas
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To The Editor OF the Eagle:
Please announce G. w. SteenrOd asa can
didate for Representative of the S3rd District,
subject to the decision of the people at the
nollS
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
AMUSEMENT.

~ In. CRAWFORD. MANAGER
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT IN WICHITA.
SEPTEMBER g.
LAST SEASON IN AMERICA.
Majestic production and brilliant revival of
WI. GILMORE'S
Greatest and most popular Spectacle
: THE DEVILS AUCTION
CHARLES II. YALE. Sole Manager.
New Scenes Kew Situations. New Speciaties
New Paraphernalia.
And Two New Premiers.
IiLLE. LEONILDA STECCIONI.
Prima Bailarina Assolut from Aden Theatre, Paris.
MLDE. RIvERI,
From Alhambra London and
MONS DOREILA,
The greatest living Grotesque.
The dramatic company is one OF unusual excellence,
headed by the celebrated
IGNACcIo MARTINITTI; @ ITT EDITH Fl M n MDRRILLo. and
The Famous Londcn Beauty the Fairy Queen
CHRYSTALINE.
The speciaties consist of the remarkable
BROTHERS. SNOW,
Exponents of Comic Gymnasium.
THE THREE LORELI4AS,
Eccentric Grotesque.
THE MARVELLOUS SALOMONSKYS
In lie Quatre Kickapoos.'
THE TRANSPORTATION SCENE,
cpicting Fairy Land and Crystal Lake, the most
elaborate mechanism ever built by Harley
Merry. Rich, Smith and j. Thomas.
THE GREAT ALHAMBRA BALLET,
Prom the Alhambra Palace, London, enlarged and
strengthened In addition to other
novelties will present the favorite
MIKADO BALLET.
Rearranged ard introducing terpsichorean
specalties also the Postillion and Peacock dances,
and the comic ballets The Paducah Dragons and"Le
Quatre Kickapoos." The whole produced under the
supervision OF Chas. III. Yale
Reserved seats S1.t0 sale at the Union Ticket
Office. opposite postoffce Friday morning.
~ THREE NIGHTS.
And Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I'D
--.-.-..--..--.-.--.------.
4. Il. WILBER'S
LYCEUM THEATRE COMPANY
=: III. A. WICKHAM. Manager. :
A superb company composed of carefully selected
artists; Presenting.
thursday evening. S..............-.--.I"o y otfiiANS
Friday evening. ........... WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN
saturday evening -DANlIf"S
Saturday Matinee ............. THE HIDDEN HAND.
At the Matinee a beautiful Doll valued at ten dol
lars will be given away to the child holding the
lucky number
Prices-frst floor 20 ard 30 cents gallery - cents
Reserved seats without extra charge at the Union
ticket Office,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Proposals..

Fine tailor made clothing for men, youths
and boys. Manhattan Clothing CO. 1e5d6
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

The finest brick in the country for fronts Of
buildings and residences. Also best qualities
common brick Call at the Wichita Goa
eni Fuel Co. 6is East Douglas avenue Tele
phone 20 d-7U-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

There is great run on the o. c. at Viii
liam & Nessey's dl02tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Mr.. o. II. Bentley is at home again for q
short resting spell Within sixty days the
great Midland railway will be on its feet
with every county and township from Wick-
ita to the north line Of the state interested
in its early construction. December 1887 is
the most remote time fixed for the compile
ton of every portion. The surveyors are at
work in the central part of the state. Mr..
Dacey is in Boston in the interest of the line.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Col. LINES returned night before last after
spending six weeks In the eastern markets,
principally in New YORK City. He says he
never put in six weeks of much harder work
and that if there is novelty or any excel
lent thing in his lines that he failed to get he
would like to see il. His purchases were on
a grand scale Mrs. Innes and their little
daughter accompanied him.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
HydrauIic Pressed Brick

The bsst $500 working ssnt for men in th
city Manhattan Clothing Co. l9rif
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

Chn'n Com on Buildings and Grounds
Wichita. Kan. Sept. Il. diGStf