davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Editor EAGLE: Please announce me as a caiioI-
date for reelection to the position of county 'tsol
ney subject 10 the decision OF the kepuhcaA eo'4-
yeition TO be held in Wichita August p 49,
davis u w. u JONh0
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Jus. completed large number Of tia
ATTORNEYS pocket docket For ssse as
this Office. o<-G
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Band instruments at Shaw's music
house. dos 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

You can buy pure New York maple
sugar for l2lec per pound AZ Shade & Ack-
erman's, SIS Douglas avenue Seven
pounds of sugar will make one gallon of
syrup. 10 o
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
d1Oo-tf
Special to ATTORNEYS.

Attorneys pocket dockets for sale at this
office. Orders by mail promptly filled.
Address all orders TO the Wichita EAGLE,
Wichita, Kan. dSJtt
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Ill Taylor is candidate for the NOMINATION % Oh
Pr. bate Judge. subject to the approval Vi ~ "
publican county convention o''
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

p,o.eo onror,ce INV name az a candidate for
Represen ative OF the SD district subject 70 ~
decision of the Republican convention 70 pe IS'N
August p, 1855. dos JUN L. "
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

For farm loans call az Lombard
Mortgage Company. Money paid soon
as papers are executed oSswJe~u
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Don't let your pa rest until he buys a
piano or organ o. Shaw, the music man.
d1S IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
Trythr New and Popala. Line

For quick money on improved real estate
call on Kansas National Loan 90.
- 5ot II LEWIS. Pres
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
-xessS>NilS,ss@
Daily g Ea9le
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
N tho Editor of the Eagle.

lam candidate for State Senator subject TO the
decision of the Republican convention; 1y,rvrr
dts L. ID "HiA'
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Buy your pianos of Shaw
And leave your money in Wichita. dos 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

lam candidate for state senator in this district
subject to the decision OF the Republican conyeh-
80 n q w az u. II. BENTLEY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Please announce the name OF e w. Philips,
Salem township as candidate for representative
iron, The SD district subject to the decision OF the
Repuhlican nominating convention held III " lchita
GNest Sidel August "a u@"s
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
EAGLE Publish np House.

NJ. NJ. Murdoch & Bro, proprietors,
printers, binders, publishers and blank
book manufacturers. All kinds Of county
township and school district records and
blanks. Legal blanks of every description
Complete stock Of justices dockets and
blanks. Job printing of all kinds Cor
respondence solicited. Address all com
munications to
r. p. MURpocK, Manager
dSStf* Witt Wichita Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

REAL ESTATE.

Free band concert in front OF the theatre each
evening. sale Ut seats commences Moliidy- aug
9Th II
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
Special to Township Trustees.

We have complete line of books and
blanks as required by the township trus-
tees, township treasurer, justice OF the
peace, constable and road oyersesr Orders
promptly TILED. Correspondence solicited.
The WICHITA EAGLE.
d1Oo-tf Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
The sweet toned Decker Bros. pianos.
lkS

The Wichita & Nally Center Motor r.
r., Will run an evening tram. leaving
Douglas avenue and Water street every
evening at 5 p. M. On sundays there viii
be special trains run 10 the Iron Spring,
Fishers Park and Valley Center, leaving
Douglas avenue al : 10 and l. a. M, and
,, /. . and p. IN. Free concert by X. p.
band 61-2t
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Eureka Springs. Ark, via Frisco Line.
The most delightful health and pleasure
resort in the west. Cheap excursion tickets
now ont sale. For further information
and descriptive pamphlet, apply TO W. ID.
Murdoch. agens, I22 North Main street
and Union depot near Oak street dSl Il
Sealed Bids.
Sealed bids will be received for a tract Of
land for a hay market TO be not less than
12512so fl, located on the corners and ex-
tending across the block
Il must be situated within distric.
bounded as follows: South by Waterman
St, north by second St, east by Washing
ton ave. and ives. by the Arkansas river
Leave bids with the city clerk not later
than Aug 81 The council reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids
Gro. T. GLAZE,
p Y. HEALY.
JOSEPH SLOWER.
df2-I5t Com on Pub improvements
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Sewing made easy on the Domestic.
dos IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
AS WE AT TENNIS PLAYED.

She tossed her bell this way and that
And shrielstd Whenever IL ssr,aycd;
She wore a most coqUettish hat
AS we al tennis played.
No creature was 70 me so dear
As that same little maid
trembled now 'tvixt hope and fear,
AS We at tennis played
Ny foolish heart went pit-a. pat.
And all its chances weighed:
Whispered something meath that hat
AS We ut tennis played
The sweet reply came low and clear
Beneath that hats broad shade.
We've fixed the day FOR Just year
Since we at tennis played.
Edith Sessions Upper In Outing
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

swsb& Closer, TailOrs, 2oo Main st.-l5
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

---REPERTOIRE---
WEDNESDAY, Escaped from the Law.
THVRSDAY--TnrceN wives 10 one Husband'
FRIDAY-Ten Nights in "a Bar Room
MAtINEE--Planters VIE
SATURDAY--A Celebrated Case.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Twill he candidate for re-eeotion to the once OF
state senator, subject 10 the action "a ~ m
can conY eLt.On. J-NO' Ia >A@ -
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

The above sale starts at 3
o'clock sharp and ends precise
ly at 3 o'clock, not one minute
later.
Great sacrifice in our muslin
underwear department.
This Cut Sale applies to all
departments all over the house.
Those who come early get pick
and choice, the late ones get
what is left.
Extra help will be employed
to give all who call attention.
Many more lines of goods are
marked down in comparison
with those advertised, but
space will not permit us to
enumerate them.
Call and see for yourselves
and take advantage of a chance
that does but seldom occur.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Take the new short line, c. K. s. ",
Rock Island route, to Kansas City, 81
Joseph. Chicago aud St. Louis ll4-tf
Sewing made easy ON the Domestic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
Very Low
NNIicc

At Thos. Shaw's pianos and organs.
dos 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05


Editor of the EAGLE: Please announce -
W Vanneman as candidate for represeiitiilINt. u
tbe Firhty-tbird legislative district subject 70 ile
dacision of the Republican convention OF sili ui=-
tr1ct " Yours respectfully,
uio'' a al J. w, VANNEHAN.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

swab & Closer, Tallors. BIC Main s.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05
READY AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
A New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers

kansas Pleading and Practice in Civi
Cases. with forms. by irwin Taylor, of
the Topeka bar, author of Brief Digest.
Annotated Code" etc Octave Gu
pages, So net sent postpaid on receipt %
price 1HE ICHITA EASLE,
Wichita Kan
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Please announce that w. S.Morris is can ldate
-or me office of county attorney subject 70 tie G
,ision of the Republican convention OF ScdG";Ch
county
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

pieose announce the name Of Chas. n. LulIn@ as
idat for The Office of Clerk OF the District CourO
snhIefi TO the decision oil the republican noun
1lg cony eutiOn. ~'
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Twill be candidate for probate Judge; before the
county Republican convention w 1. bC'A'|N
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Please announce my name as candidate i'r lle
nfTirc OF Probate .Iudg. OF -edgwlck county shest
10 the decision of the coming ReDuDl can county
convention y, ', ,r,xx-rrr
Al w H. -'i->-A v Inn
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Please announce 4. Il. Wright as candidate fot
,aeiection 10 The Office Of Clerk of the DlstfIc'
Conn: su beet to the decision OF the hopuDilcah
nominating convention o'A
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-05

Editor Eagle. 49,. -. Tho
ono f rrolfat nudge sui iect the decision OF the
RennhIican convention o. Sedgwick county
''NP dg! +. ID. HAMMOND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
THE FLOUR MARKET.
A Stronger Feeling All Around
The Local Resume,

The work on the West side canal was
finished Thursday night, permitting
the water to be let into the canal the
next morning, SO that most of the mills
only lost two days. operation. This,
however, cuts heavily into the output
of the week. The weeks production
was III 100 barrels-averaging 1857
barrels daily-against 152,50O bar
rels the week before, and no.
$50 for the corresponding time
in 1887 Twenty one mills
are running to-day, and they are being
crowded as much as the extreme hot
weather will permit. The two left idle
are mills which have not been operated
for several years, so that practically the
One thing stimulating heavy running
the the a advance c I'm In freI freights h"' east east,
which occurs tomorrow. This will
amount to sc and 10c per bbl to
New York, respectively on export and
domestic shipments. Such an advance
is to be made by all the lines except the
500, which will follow on the 18th. Mill
ers, however, profess to believe that the
new rates will not last very long. AS
to the flour market, there is a much
stronger feeling all round. Millers re-
port foreigners ready to buy at prices
not heretofore considered by them, and
that fully as much can be obtained from
abroad as at home. This has given
millers much encouragement to build
on, as they argue that with a
good export demand they are
sure of bringing the eastern trade to
their terms. There were quite heavy
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
THE CONSPIRACY CASE.
The Typos Out on Bail-What the
Indictment Charges.

Yesterday morning soon after court
convened Frank Hoover, president of
the typographical union, and William
B. Hammond, a member of the eXecu-
tive committee, walked into the court
room accompanied by several of the
prominent members of the union.
Freeman P. Lane, their attorney, an
nounced to the court that they had been
arrested on all Indictment for ''con-
spiracy" and wished to enter a plea
of not guilty and be permitted
to give bail until their case
could be tried. They were consequently
arraigned before Judge Rea, who al
lowed them to give joint bond of 500
for their appearance at the next general
term.
The indictment is quite lengthy, cov-
ering three pages of fOOlscap, and the
facts set forth are that Hammond and
Hoover represented to G. II. Dubois,
editor of the Spectator, that there were
associated with them diverse and
secret large labor unions, who could, by
fear and terror to be created by the
secrecy and discipline of said
preconcerted withdrawal of their
patronage" injure and destroy his busi-
ness; that after Mr.. Du Bois had re-
fused to comply with their requests to
discharge certain of his employees, then
Hammond and Hoover went to num-
ber of firms in the city and threatened
to withdraw their own patronage and
that of large number of the laboring
people of the city unless these firms
withdrew their support from the
Spectator. These firms did with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
COURT WILL CONSIDER
A Legal Technicality in the War
on Jackass BObtails.

on JaCkaSS BODtalIS. 3
The first case of the East-siders who
refused to put their money in the street
car box came up in the municipal court
yesterday morning. 1t has been looked
forward to with considerable interest by
the many concerned, and the court room
was crowded to its capacity, the jam in
Guiding many labor leaders and those
prominent i'll. the recent Indignation
meetings. Assistant City Attorney Rand
represented the state, and ATTORNEY
Thomas Can't represented the citizens
syndicate defending Lewis johnson,
who was charged with the offense of re-
fusing to deposit his nickel. Messrs.
Goodrich and Supt. Thorp, of the street
railway company, fianked the prosecu-
ton, while DIR. NJ. p Finnegan. the
''lean and hungry CaSSius' of the labor
party, and eX-Ald. ComStock, shining
with the light reflected from his brother,
the Republican congressional nominee
in the Fifth district, backed up
the defense. Mr.. Canty made the
point that as the statute fixes the pen
atty in such cases at $40 fine and i'm
prisonment until paid, and, as the .mu-
nicipal court is limited to imprisonment
for ninety days, the case was out of its
jurisdiction. The court took the point
under advisement, hut ordered the case
to be proceeded with. 1t was put in ev-
idence that johnson rode on the Mon
roe sstreet line On July 3 and
refused to drop in his nickel, telling the
driver he could come and get it. The
only incident was the testimony of
Michael Donovan, who was shown, OH
cross-eXamination, to be a "spotter,"
though he styled himself ''street car
Inspector" The court will consider
Mr.. Canty's point before giving a de-
ciSiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
The Festive Harris.

The astounding intelligence published
exclusively in the Daily GLOBE yester-
day morning, of the elopement of A.
G. Harris and Mrs. Fredericks, could
hardly be credited; but such is the fact,
and as Mrs. Fredericks was formerly a
valuable attache of>the Minnesota Title
Insurance company, a representative of
the GLOBE called upon Mr.. Mank, the
secretary of the company, to learn fur
ther particulars, but the gentleman, in
smiling manner, said:
"Well, you may tell your readers that
a title may be absolutely perfect of
record and still be absolutely worthless
of fact. This is absolutely all know
about the sensation, except that Mrs.
Fredericks left about four weeks ago
for vacation Of six weeks"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
THE WOLCOTT CASE.
The Assignee Makes Statements
Which May Throw Lii ght on the
IRA aotinn

The Assignee Makes Statements
Which May Throw Light on the
Transaction.
The assignee of G. c. Wolcott, the
grain dealer, who made AZ assignment
a few days ago, has, SO far, not only
failed to find any very large amount of
assets, but has also failed to find any
large amount of debts. Under these
circumstances there is no eXplana-
ton for the suit and at
tachment of Mr.. Doty, which
not only precipitated the assign
ment of Mr.. Wolcott, but placed the
Scandinavian Elevator company in
very embarrassing position. Mr.. DOty
was a personal friend of Mr.. Wolcott,
and the treasurer of the elevator com
pany. 1t is, then, a little strange that
was so unfortunate to both parties un-
less he had some sufficient reason.
Thus far no sufficient reason has ap-
peared.
Mr.. McGee, attorney for Wolcott, SAID
yesterday that when Wolcott became
manager of the Scandinavian Elevator
company it was understood that he
should 60 out of the grain business on
his own account. 1t was in this way
that he came to dispose of his elevators.
The Dakota farm never really belonged
to him and before he went away he
transferred this to his wife. His
other property in Dakota he transferred
to different parties. L have every
reason to believe that he has
been doing business on the capital of
the bank at Larimore, where he was
formerly cashier, and that the bank
holds vast amount of property as col
lateral security for the money that Mr..
Wolcott borrowed from it. The fact
that the bank refuses to make any state
ment with regard to Mr.. Wolcott's con-
nectlon with the institution reinforces
this opinion. The whole thing is in a
curious tangie, however. and at present
nothing definite can be said with regard
to the matter"
The Scandinavian Elevator company
claims that, although the failure of
Wolcott has injured the reputation of
the company, its skirts will soon be
cleared of all connection with the affairs
of Wolcott, and that it will come out all
right before the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
THE COURT SIEVE
And the Troubles 1t Catches-Ont
More Divorce.

And the Troubles 1t Catches-One
More Divorce.
The firm of q. W. and f. D. Orff
architects, has begun an action against
L. r. Beery ct al. to have mechanics
lien for $3.50, for plans and specifications
furnished the defendant, foreclosed on
lot 10, block Is, of the original plat, OF
Minneapolis.
Floyd Chamberlain obtained judg-
ment against Theresa Il. Hicks for
:54 on prOmissOry note.
Arthur q. BlgelOw sues Gilbert G..
Farley for $1,000 on prOmiSsOry note.
William ii. Dennis is sued by Oliver
L. Dennis for $500 on promiSSOry note,
and Albert johnson and E. B. Zier, who
are said to have money belonging to the
defendant in their possession, have
been garnished for the amount Of the
claim.
Judge Hicks filed decision yester-
day in favor of the defendant in the
case of Michael Hoy against John B.
Gilfillan. ct al, to decide the ownership
of lot 3, block IL, BOttineau's addition
to st. Anthony.
Mary Hodges ct a.. have begun an ac-
tlon i'll ejectment against G. A. Carlson
to recover possession of lot 9, block %,
it"IuoOs, l-OChWOOt dllu OltlcIS duttiGlOu
to st. Anthony, and also for 5000 dam
ages for the unlawful detention of the
property.
The action brought by William W.
Townsend against Reuben S. Goodfel-
low ct al. to compel the specific per-
formance of contract of sale of certain
real estate was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Lochren.
The balance of the evidence in the
case of Sarah r. Eastman against the
st. Anthony Falls Water Power COM
pany to decide the ownership of strip
of land on Nicollet island, was intro
duced yesterday. The case will be sub
mitted on briefs.
Marion Kane has begun an action
against Arthur Kane for a divorce on
the grounds of cruel and inhumaii
treatment and drunkenness. She states
in her pleadings that her age is forty
years, and that Kane is fOrty-twO years,
that they were married at Glasgow,
Scotland, on the 9th of December, 1870,
and that soon after their marriage the
defendant became addicted to the use
OF Intoxicating liQncr:, and has ever
since been an habitual drunkard.
She mas therefore been obliged
to support herself by her own
labor, the defendant failing
to furnish her with any of the neces-
Saries of life, but spending all he earned
for drink. She also states that the de-
fendant, while under the influence of
liquor, becomes very Quarrelsome,
and while in that state has often
struck her and quarreled with
her without prOvOcation, and in August,
1880, he assaulted her with knife and
attempted to do her great bodily harm,
nOnSanIInntlU fo
live apart from him for several We ars
mast
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
HOTTER THAN THE WEATHER
Coal Dealers Have an Excited Dis
CuSsiOn Without Result.

Coal Dealers Have an Excited Dis
cuSsion Without Result.
The coal dealers of this city met last
evening at the rooms of the coal and
fuel exchange and discussed the mat
tiers which have caused so much agita-
ton during the last few days among
the members of the fraterity. Last
evening was very warm one
and the dealers shed their coats
and vests as soon as they en-
tered the room. but the discussion
was hotter than the weather, and, in
spite of the oppressive heat, not men,
Der left the room until the meeting ad-
journed. There is number of matters
which have caused the present unset
tied condition of affairs. Among them
is the proposition to discard the price
list which has been in vogue for some
time, and the suspicion that there is a
to freeze out the smaller deal
ers. 1t is acknowledged by all
that coal can be handled in
large quantities much cheaper than in
small lots, and that the small dealers
are therefore at the mercy of those who
handle the bulk of the coal consumed
in the city. Another matter which is
causing some disturbance is the fact
that the shippers have been given the
same rate from Gladstone, Mich. over
the 500 road, that is paid from Duluth
over the st. Paul & Duluth, and that
consequently they have the bene-
fit of the distance between Du-
luth and Gladstone. which is about
200 miles, but charge the same old price
for their coal. Then there has been
nearly twice the amount of coal re-
ceived at Duluth already, although lake
navigation has just got fairly under
way, than is usual at this time of the
year. These matters were all discussed
at the meeting last evening, but no plan
definitely settled on to smooth matters
over, and the chances are that another
war among the dealers will be inaugu-
rated
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12

10 O'Clock last evening to put out blaze
which had started among some shavings in
the rear end of a carpenter shop on Fourth
avenue south, between Third street and
Washington avenue. The building is an old
shell and very little damage was done. A
fire occurred in the same place about week
ago, and it looks as though some one was
trying to burn the building.
Ata meeting of a new council of the
Northern Legion of Honor held at 208 Gen.
trail avenue last evening, after electing tenn
porary officers and appointing a committee
officer of the grand council, after which the
meeting adjourned until Thursday July 10.
Fhls order is rapidly increasing in various
sections of the United States. Councils are
being established in Brooklyn, New York
city, Carey, Pa, Cincinnati and California,
besides six in Chicago. The fourth is now
established in Minneapolis, which will have
from seyenty-ive to 100 charter members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12

lines OF flour sold last week, not little
of 1t being for export. Prices are about
the same, though the better feeling has
induced some parties to mark up figures
a little. If rates go up quotations will
have to be made proportionately higher.
AS result of the better feeling in the
trade, about 10000 barrels of the flour
stored here have been shipped out.
The Increased activity in the export
market IS well reflected in the direct eX-
ports o f last week, which were 81, 900
barrels, against $4,000 barrels the pre-
ceding Wee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
What Lennon Saws.

The county commissioners of Ramsey
and Hennepin counties will meet at the
court house in this city next Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and make another
attempt to inspect the masonry of the
Lake street bridge. The contractor
finished this work several weeks ago
and is quite anxious TO have it accepted
SO he can draw s0t+ta the & $4,000 which is due
County Commissioner Lennon states
that he understood that the time set
for going down to the bridge last Tues
day was O'Clock, and that he went to
the court house and waited about half
an hour, but as none of the board put in
an appearance he went away again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
UNDER TONS OF MARBLE

Three Laborers Killed and Others
Severely Crushed by Falling
Rocks.
Special to the Globe
fNoRRIsTowN, Pa, July 1.-While
five men were at work yesterday under
the side of the main shaft of Scwoier &
Leiss, marble quarry, on the Chester
Valley branch of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad, several tons of mar
Bile came crashing down upon them.
Two of them were instantly killed and
the other three dangerously hurt.
Their names are: Killed. Albert Apple,
Akens, aged fifty, injured; John Hart
man, a Pole, fatally injured; Frank
Schultz, leg crushed; John Sheridan,
aged about sixty years, legs crushed
and internally injured, will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
PROTECTION.

Every customer of the U T Clothing House. Min
neapolis is protected against high prices and mis-
representations because you dealing directly
with the manufacturer. We know how the goods
made and what they made Of A look at our
ALL WOOL SUITS at z. 8 and dollars will con-
vince you that you save both the obbers and retail
er's profit. Everything in Spring and Summer
Weights marked down previous to removal
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
Or. MEL SON,
226 Wash. Ave. S.. Cor 3rdAve.
MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN.
D. Ave. S.. Cor. 3rdAye.

Regular graduate. Devoted 20 years to
hospital and special Office practice. Guar
antees to cure without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood,
throat nose and skin, kidney, bladder and
kindred organs, nervous, physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, structure, etc. Acute
or chronic urinary diseases cured in to 8
days by a local remedy. No nauseous drugs
used. Hours 10 to II a. NJ, to 3 and z to
8 pm. Sunday 2 to SPIN. Call or write.