davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.

o.
DOLITICAL NOTICE NOMlNATlUN
i ELECTIONS.-The Republicans OF the
city OF Wilmington hundred will nominate by
ballot on Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der - between the hours Of 4 and
O'Clock, at their several voting places,
candidate for the State Senate,
a candidate for the House of Representatives
and candidate for Levy Court commissioner
for New Castle county. The election will be
held under the rules and requirements Of the
Primary ElectionslaW. The members Of the
County Committee from the several wards are
instructed TO select suitable places, and pub
lish the same, for holding the elections and to
provide officers to hold the election. Returns
shall be made on Saturday evening TO the
chairman Of the County Committee at Tenth
and Market streets.
HENRY F. PICKLES.
Chairman.
Wilmington, De-. Septemher. ~ lsss
DOLITICAL NOTICE.-THE DEMOunAla as
a Of the Eleventh ward will hold a meeting
on Thursday evening, Goth instant). at 7.3
O'Clock, at No eQ2 Maryland avenue, for the
purpose Of organizing a ward club.
JAMES SHAKESPEARE.
Chairman Of Committee.
DOLITICAL NOTICE DEMOCRATS
A Of the Fifth ward will meet on Thursday
evening, s o'clock cslth instJ 20 elect a Ward
Committee. The meeting will be held at No.
60 Madison street.
GEORGE w. MCKEE,
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19

Weather Indications.
Fair; stationary temperature; southerly
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
DR; t. a. KEABLEs,

nR. Il. A. KEABLES,
II Dermatologist. Gynecologist
ga. m. to l2 m.
ONCE hours: 2 p. m. to SD q. m.
Coo p. m. to $40 p. m.
SpECIALTIEs.
Diseases Of the skin and diseases Of women.
Treatment IN both branches by the new adapts-
zion of electricity.
l.l1tloas 80 "a Electrical Surg,rs
81 MARKET STREET
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
INSTRUCTION.

MISS II. p. DENNIsONsCAN ACCOM-
M MGDATE a few more pupils in her
select school. 305 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
BOARDING.


WANTED -BOARDERS; ALSO TABLE
w boardsrs. NO. aS West street.
WANTED GENTLEMEN BOARDEks;
w also table boarders. No. $40 Orange
street
DOOMS FOR RENT.-SECOND AND
IN third story front rooms to rent with or
without board. Inauire No. Sr2 Market street
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
philadelphia and Boston markets ON commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In all parts
the world, and drafts on England Ireland,
France, Germany and switzerland issued.
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
Open daily from Q o'clock n m. until D. m,
and on Tuesday and Saturday from to p. m.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GRO. w. BUSH, GEO. IS. CAPELLE.
President. Vice President.
Il. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
los. NJ. MArHER. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
HELP WANTED

WTANpED.-AN ENERGETIC MAN AZ
w canvass and collect. Apply 7oi Market
street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
THEY wADED OUT.

Col. II. w. Lewis returned yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock from trip TO King
man and the country wast of there. He
gives a vivid and exciting description of
some of the incidents of his trip. On
Wednesday morning he, in company with
another gentleman, left Kingman for a
point about fifteen miles west of that
place. When they reached Smoot's Creek
they found that stream had badly over
flown its banks. They were rather afraid
to try to cross, but as there was movers
wagon just ahead of them going across,
they followed until the wagon mad gone
just beyond the bridge and their buggy
was on the bridge AS soon as the wagon
left the bridge the driver found he was in
too deep water, but as neither he nor the
buggy could turn back, the only thing left
was to 90 through. The water soon got so
deep the mules had to swim, the water got
over the wagon wheels and everything
threatened to float away. The colonel, his
companion and the mover put their clothes
in the buggy and tried to pull the wagon
out of the water and mud by hitching the
mules (who were taken ashore) to the end
of the wagon pole by means of the tether-
had to be redoubled several times before
the wagon was landed. Then they had to
hire two farmers to help get the buggy
out, after swimming the horses ashore.
Colonel Lewis is particularly enthusias-
tic about the condition of all kinds of
crops and of the prospects in general. He
says that the country is a perfect sea of
green as far as the eye can reach, and that
loans on southern Kansas farms can not
he excelled for security.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
CITY FATHERS, ATTENTION,

Without any disposition at ali to be con-
sidered fault finding, but we desire to call
the attention OF the city officials and the
street commissioner and health officers to
a few things that need attention, and need
it badly There is considerable building
going on now and the city is very lenlent
with the cor racters about giving them
plenty OF room to pile building material
or to work in the street near such build
ings. They should, however, be compelled
to maintain red lights at such places.
This precaution, which is provided for by
our city ordinances, is disregarded by
many One case in point is at the hotel
building being erected by Col. Stewart,
lust north Of the Caldwell house In
many places planks are missing on the
sidewalks in the residence portions OF the
city Pedestrians, particularly at night,
are liable TO step inGo these openings and
uncouDle their necks. After the city has
paid for q broken limb or two, that par
ticular place viii be repaired. One man
could keep all such places repaired if he
had nothing else TO do Some SIX or eight
places cp the west side Of South Main are
in this condition for a couple of months.
Some of the bitches are allowed to choke
up. and weeds grow in some OF them.
The cutters Oh the south side of West
Douglas need attention between Water
street and the river. Gentlemen, please
look after these things little more care
fully and you will not hear us complain.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Yesterday morning sometime between 3
and O'Clock, quite an accident occurred
at the residence Of II. c. eager, a well
known business man living at 1144 North
Wichita street.
He and his wife had retired about 10
o'clock, having closed all the windows and
blinds for fear of the rain which, at that
time, threatened to fall before morning.
The room was thus quite warm, and
awakening in the night Mrs. eager arose
to open the window to admit fresh air, The
noise she thus made evidently awoke Mr..
eager, and he, not noticing that she was
not in bed, took up his revolver and fired
at what he thought was a burglar. The
ball struck Mrs. eager and she fell to
the floor Her husband took her into his
arms and carried her to the bed and i'm
mediately had one of the neighbors 60 tor
a doctor.
Dr. Jordon shortly afterwards arrived
and examined the wound found it was but
a flesh wound, no vessels having been rup-
tured-
Mrs. eager was resting very comfortably
Yesterday and will soon recover from the
accident, OF which she as well as her hus-
band congratulate themselves the effect
was no worse. Mr.. eager was almost
prostrated by the accident and was yes
terday as keen a suffer as Mrs. eager.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
BASE BALL TODAY.
The Hutchinson and Newton Westesn League
Teams at Exposition Grounds at $3.50 p. m.

The Hutchinson and Newton Westesn League
Teams at Exposition Grounds at $3.50 p. m.
The Hutchinson and Newton base ball
teams, which are members of the Western
league, have for the past few weeks been
bantering and each boasting of its supe-
riority over the other. They have had
several contests in the regular Western
league schedule, and the result is that
honors are easy. Lately this jealousy
has become so rank that they determined
to settle the question by matched game,
for $3.50 side. As neither club would con-
sent to the other clubs town they mutual
ly agreed to decide the matter in Wichita.
Accordingly, as announced in the EAGLE
Of Tuesday, arrangements have been per-
fected and diamond fitted up in the mile
track at the exposition grounds. The dia-
mond is situated in front of the immense
grand stand so as to afford an excellent
view of the game. Both teams rank well
in the Western league, and embrace some
fine professional players. The Newtons are
the same team WIZ ch was at Lincoln, Ne
braska. during ths earlier part of the sea-
son, but was sold with the franchise to
Newton when Lincoln bought the White
Stockings from Chris Won der Abe. The
Hutchinsons are all players from crack
state league teams in the vicinity of New
York, and include some players of national
repute. The game will evidently be close
and exciting one as the best batteries will
be put in by both teams. Game will be
call at $3.50 sharp; 25 cents will admit to
both the gate and the grand stand. Cars
will leave Main and Douglas every five
minutes
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
A GREAT GARDENER.

Mr.. T. B. Young, whore great garden is
between the rivers six and half miles
northwest of the city, and who is known
as the great cabbage raiser, is again ship
ping large quantities of cabbages east and
west. He selected and bought an oddly
located piece of ground, well sheltered
depression almost as low as the river bed,
and some of his crops are marvellous
Last year he lost several thousand heads
of cabbage by violent rain storm which
flooded him, but as a rule he makes his
crops of sweet potatoes and other garden
crops. He raised last ear an immense
number of heads of celery, but being
pushed by other matters, failed to care
for them when bleaching time came. This
year he has several thousand more celery
heads which promise to reach a length of
eighteen inches. He will build bleach
ing house. Mr.. Young viii accept our
thanks for some magnificent heads of caul-
ifower of his own raising. He says this is
not considered a caulifiower country,
either in soil or climate, but that his
stand this year is hard to beat anywhere
and we should think so.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
4-------------------------------
4 RATHER RAPID RIDE,

Day before yesterday picnicking party
went several miles south of the city TO
spend part of the afternoon. Upon their
return in coming out Of the grove the
gentleman in one OF the buggies alighted
to shut the gate leaving Miss Maud, the
daughter of Col n A. English, in to hold
the horse. The animal from some cause
became frightened and started up the
road, increasing his speed as he went
The little lady, however, held bravely on
the lines and, retaining her self possession,
managed to guide the runaway horse past
vehicles of the other members Of the party
On towards the city the horse almost few
but she held on with all her power until
finally a gentleman came TO her rescue
and succeeded in stopping the runaway
just as he was crossing Lincoln street. IL
was to Miss Maud remarkable ride, and
although she was highly complimented
for her pluck, yet she has no ambition to
undertake such another.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
A MARKED CONTRAST.
Everybody Eager TO Learn the Latest New
from Chicago-Great Enthusiasm.

Never before in the history of national
convention has there been such deep and
widespread interest manifested IN the pro-
ceedings and result of a convention as
there is everywhere over the news from
Chicago. This is perhaps more noticeable
in Wichita than in any other city in the
country. There is not a moment during
the day or at night, while the convention
is in session, that the bulletin boards are
not eagerly scanned by large knots OF In
terested spectators who discuss the sltua-
ton, the various candidates and the dis
patches received The interest manifested
is in marked contrast with the quiet man
ner in which the st. Louis convention was
regarded here. The best OF order prevails
at all times and there have been no rows
or disturbances whatever. The several
candidates each have their warm admirers,
but there is no disposition on the part OF
the crowds to be SO selfish as TO deny the
feasibility of other candidates than their
own Throughout the whole body OF
the crowds among the adherents TO the
various candidates there is strong Blame
sentiment, which is frequently noticed by
observers of :the political pulse. Every
mention of Blaine's name sets the conyen-
ton crazy and this feature inspires the
outspoken local Blaine men. Another no
.icaable feature is that the Democrats are
beg ming to regard Blaine as man OF
more strength than they had given him
credit for being. A week ago blatant
Democrats could be heard proclaiming,
that they wished Blaine could be nomi-
mated. Since the convention convened
they have sung comparatively low on the
subject of Blaine, and one or two leading
Democrats said yesterday that they feared
Blaine more than any other man.
All of the candidates create more or less
enthusiasm but there is not heard one
word of mugwnmpery and it can be put
down that whoever the nominee may be,
he will get the full Republican vote in
Wichita-and more too.
The prominent part taken by Wichitas
delegate, Col. James r. Hallowell, "The
man from Kansas" who captured the con-
vention by offering the resolutions of SYM
pathy for General Phil. Sheridan, and
again when he called for a speech from
Governor Foraker of Ohio, is topic of
frequent and favorable mention. This
mornings EAGLE contains all the nomi-
mating speeches. The platform gives UNI
versal satisfaction and is regarded as a
uinpar
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22

same as the Santa Fe caboose cars, and
will be lettered as the Cation car is. The
Cation car left for Chicago last night over
the Rock Island, and the others are to
leave the latter part Of this week or tho
first Of next week. No one should miss an
opportunity to visit the works and see
these splendid cars before they are sent
away.
The shops are now very busy. New men
are being put on as fast as room can be
made for them, and Mr.. Wider states
that in few weeks they will be work
ing to their full capacity. They are
now running on Sundays and until 10
O'Clock every night, being afforded light
by their own electric light plant.
The iron foundry is rapidly being gotten
in readiness to do heavy casting. The
building is to be enlarged Immediately.
The brass foundry is in operation and
turning out some excellent work.
There are many sights about the Burton
Car Works which will not only surprise
but entertain Wichita's most ardent ad-
mirer,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
HE is BETTER NOW.

For some time. one of the drivers on one
of the street railway lines of this city has
complained very seriously of cramp collie
on number of occasions and would on
that account be let of after supper. His
cramps occurred with: such regularity on
the evening Of every pay day, that one of
the officers of the company concluded to
follow him and see what physician he con-
suited. The invalid went up a stairway
and staid SO long, the watcher became
weary and following, found himself in
keno room where, just as he entered, the
patient was yelling "kenor' with more
vigor than he ever yelled at a street car
mule. Next morning he was presented
with three days lay off without par,
and he now declares ne VIII not yell keno,
or anything Of that scgt any more
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
4 CAPITALISTS TALK.

Mr. Sites, capitalist Of Newark, Ohio
who Is 70 some extent interested IN Wich-
ita. and who is on his way 20 Denver, spen.
yesterday in looking about the city. he
says be cannot comprshend how all the
magnificent residences and business houses
which were not ksrs two years ago hare
been bnflt, but be cannot deny the evi-
dsnce Of his senses. he win return In
week or two from Colorado and stop over
in the city long enough TO ges the Lay Of
the land. Mr.. &, who IS q salt dealer,
said, touching the proposition TO utilize
the flow from either Of the wells sunk here,
that he would not do 10 for the reasen that
the capital employed IN the production Of
salt was limited, necessary works crude
and cheap, and the hands employed very
few n number.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
PERSONALS.

81. RYAN was yesterday in from Troy.
w. E. Roderick, of Olney, Ill, is In the
city.
il. Green was in from Ness City yes
terday.
E.B. Parker, OF Rochester, n. Y, is in
the city.
VII. Graves was yesterday in from
Kingman.
w. s. Johnson was down from Topeka
yesterday.
/. Gerkey was over from Carthage, Mo-,
yesterday.
HID, Hallway was down from Newton
On business.
Grant L Taylor was yesterday down
from Att hison.
Rudolph He'll, of New York. was at the
Carey yesterday.
George Bowen and wife were in from
Eureka yesterday.
J. w. Robinson was in from Towanda
yesterday on business.
J. w. Baker and wife, of Tecumseh,
Mich, are in the city.
w. S. and n. P. jackson go to Kansas
City tomorrow on business
Lew Aspey is back from business
trip to the south part of the state.
Charles Wingard is home from pleas
and two mon.hs' visit to Indiana
+ L. Rumble and H. NJ. Drisfoos, of
Nashville, are looking over the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Locke have
moved to their new summer home IN Col
lege Hill.
Chas Buerhause, of the Royal Spice
Mills, has gone back to ONO TO visit
friends and relatives.
J. w. Haymaker and family, Of Emf
nence, Ky. are visiting the family OF their
son-in law, Dr. Graham.
T. f. English, of Kansas City, and
Felix B. Lippman, of Kansas City. were
among yesterdays arrivals.
NJ. q. Beatie of Los Angeles, gentle
man more or less interested in the real
estate of this county, is the guest OF L. W.
Clapp.
Mr.. Robert Hunter, of Young America.
Ind, il visiting his f4iend, MIR. ). Dunkin,
oar county clerk This is Mr. Dunkin's
first visit to Wichita but he is more than
pleased with the city ami its prospects.
Mrs. Mary Newcomb, accompanied by
Mss Blanche Newcomb and Nj IS Alice Is.
Hutchirs OF the college of music, Garfield
university. left for Chicago and Ohio
points. where they viii spend the summer.
MIS-. W. ". INttstltlI- WIZ ur9r HibaI iiSi
two children, been visiting for he past
:Nvo months with relatives at Richmond,
XIV, and Virginia City, H., VIII return
home on Saturday. She writes that she
had splendid time, that Kentucky is Il
nee state, but there Is no place like Wlcn-
ita.
Mr.. Fl. J. Crane of the firm of Phillips
& Crane, who has been "A resident of this
city tor the past two years, will go TO st.
Louis about July 4th to assume the bGsi-
ness management of the Nconan Coal
company of that city, whose mines are at
Nilwood, H. Mr.. Crane is an exception
ally fine business man and gentleman.
Mr.. J. D. Hall, foreman of the EAGLE
composing rooms, returned yesterday
from Kansas City, whittier he has been for
the past two weeks attending the Inter
national Typographical Union as the rep
resentative of the Wichita union. He re-
ports an interesting meeting for the fra
ternity and most pleasant occasion all
around in the way of feeds, banquets, en-
tertainments, excursions, etc Mr.. Hall
also paid his parents a short visit at their
home in Gallatin, Me-, while away.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
a RING THAT WAS 100 SMALL

Last evening Charles Mosbacher was
trying on diamond ring at his jewelry
store on East Douglas The ring was too
small for his finger and he found when he
attempted to remove it that such thing
could not be done His efforts attracted
quite crowd and the pavement in front OF
his store was soon almost impossible from
people anxious to see which would have
the better of the struggle-ring OF owner.
At last, after calling to his assistance sew
eral persons, the ring was cut and re-
moved from his finger, but not until Mr..
Mosbacher had been caused the most in
teuse suffering.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
THE CROPS

". Fl. Sherwood and q. z. Laurent, of
callers yesterday. These gentlemen bring
most fattering reports OF crop prospects
in that part OF the county. Wheat Is be-
ing harvested and the yield viii be fine,
both in quantity and quality. Oats prom
ise well, as does also corn. Hogs and cat
tie are IN the best of condition and both
considerably increased In numbers over
last years croD
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
WESTW ARD HO!

Wichita streets yesterday contained
quite number of settlers wagons, all
bound for the southwestern part Of the
state, where they will go to farming and
adding to the wealth Of Kansas. They
were all well provided with good strong
teams, principally mules, and had plenty
of new farming implements. They were,
taken as q whole, an unusually thrifty and
well to do lot of settlers and successful
farmers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
HOLD him.

A telegram was yesterday received by
City Marshall Mcnamara from Missouri
asking him to hold Jay Wright, the man
arrested for stealing horses in Greene
county. An officer, the message stated,
would soon arrive TO take charge Of the
man and return with him TO where the
ofeuse is alleged to have been committed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
DETAINED BY A wAsHoUT

A telegram was yesterday received from
General Murray Myers by Captain John
Wallace In this he stated that he was
detained by washout at Perryville and
that he could not without the necessary
delay incident 70 this accident reach e
troops sent out from here to the Stevens
county war
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
4 PLEASANT AFFAIR

The lawn fete given by the ladies Of st.
Panl's church Wednesday evening a. the
residence Of Mrs Answalt, No. IIos North
Topeka, proved . most enjoyable affair.
There was q good attendance and the
affair netted quite Reat little sum for the
church.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22

terizy evening TIE principal drives q tbs
city vers thronged hy hnndreds % es,iaers
IN their oonveyancss sntoyiaz the cool,
bracsng evening air Coed rams fsii In al
portions of this county, and tn fact All
OVER the south west portion q the stats
during The present week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22

The D. Hays Commission Co. yesterday
received their first car load of Florida
watermelons. Judged by the sample
melon with which Mr.. Hays, the head Of
the firm, complimented the EAGLE folk,
the lot is a remarkably fine one.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
BORN.

Col. Jason Walker, of the stock COM
mission firm of Pattie s. Walker, whose
Office is at the Union stock yards, wore
broad smile yesterday. He says that
very fine young lady arrived at his house
the night before. The young lady and her
mother are both doing quite nicely,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22

NJ n Wertz, Esq, of Ness City, called
with Mr.. o. Drake yesterday. Mr.. W.
says the crop prospects in Ness county
were never better. Mr. W. expressed HIM
self as greatly pleased with Wichita and
surprised at its magnitude.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22

Col. y. A. Adams, of Manhattan, one of
Kansas oldest and most prominent poll
ticisns and citizens, and ex-pension agent
for Kansas, spent night before last and
until yesterday noon in the city. Colonel
Adams was enroute for the Pan Handle Of
Texas
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health. and at this s %
ofsen lost owing 70 the poverty impurisy Of ths
blood. and the weokening effects of the changing
season. Heods SarsAp&rirA Is a wonderful znss.i-
cine for creating appetite. sonins he digestion.
and giving strength 10 the whoie sysfen- Sowis
the time 70 take is.
Il had been troubled with pinrles On my lower
li,nhs. loss Of sleep and appetite and in facs vas
generally run down. After taking Hoods Ssrsa-
pariiia the pimpies dissppeared. my appetite was
renewed. and feel better In every respect-- r
DKvLrx, S. L corner ltsh and D1ftenwooa s.A.
Philadelphia.
II must say Hoods Sarsapari,la q ths hsss meti
cine ever used. Last sp-aas Ihzd appetite. and
the least work did fsfsgued ne ever 90 much
began 20 take Hoods sarSa1ar.sla. and soon fes
as IL could do As much h = day as had formerly
done in . week. Ny Appetite is vorscio1Sp Mxs
II. V. BAxARp. Atlantic City. " J.
Hoods SarSaparilla
sold By al eruexist~ 81 SIX for 81 Prepared
only by c. L HOOD & CO, ApothseArses, Lowell
Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22

A lady falling in a faint at the corner of
First and Main yesterday afternoon at
tracted considerable of a crowd. She was
carried into the Wichita shoe parlor and
after short time revived sufficient to be
sent to her home.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-22

night, the keeper of the Germania joint.
He was placed in confinement in the city
prison and it is thought he will have for
company before morning others who are
under the ban of SUSPICION.