davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

rel ends with the statement that DR.. Berg
mann and his associates will not reply t
Dr. Mackenzie.
Prince Bismarck's period of repose al
rrle0richsruhe promises to be brief. Fol
ABOUT fortnight he will enjoy solitude
only, the princess and the count and
countess of Rautzan are with him. His
intention to cut his leisure short and &c
lace business at an early day. The chan
ceiior's right hand man in matters OF de
tau, began his vacation on Thursday. He
wlll return on the 9th inst. Throughout
the department it is understood that
aIa!rs are to exigent to permit long leave
while ithe emperor and chancellor are
working towards new political comblna-
know. no rest. Prince Bismarck's inter
view with Signor Crispi. the Italian pre-
mler, will be the first sign OF his return to
active labers.
1t is now likely that instead of confer
ence, County kalnoky, Signor Crispl, and
the German chancellor will meet at Carls-
bad.
PARIS, July 14-President Carnot at
tended a grand review of troops at Long
Chamds today. On his arrival on the
grounds he was greeted with cries of ''vive
Carnot," followed by ''vive Floquet' and
'.vive republiuue." When the review
closed there was noisy demonstration, in
Whlch friends and opponents or General
Bouianger took sides. A number of ar
rests were made.
General Boulanger is improving. Sew
eral friends called upon HIM today, and
the general was able to converse with the
doctor. He was also able to take bouillon.
The general had fairly tranquil night
His breathing this morning is less labored
and the state of the wound in his neck is
satisfactory.
General Boulanger had some difficulty
in breathing today, but his pulse is almost
normal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
MEYERS AND WEST RELEASED ON
BOND

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-THE argument
in the Moore habeas corpus case was COM
pleted before Judge Guthrie today and he
took the case under advisement. His de-
cision will probably be made Monday
The Bird contempt case from Atchison
in the state supreme court was continued
unlil September.
In the matter of the application for a
writ OF habeas corpus by A. c. Meyers and
Frank West, who have been held in the
Rice county jail on the charge of murder
ing Archibal Douglas in 1876, the court
ordered that defendant Meyers be released
on $4,000 bond and defendant West on
5000 bond.
In the matter of the Stevens county
election case the court issued a peremptory
writ commanding the county commits
sioners to proceed at once to canvas the
vote OF every precint in the county.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
TO TEST TEXAS FEVER.
An Illinois Movement to Determine if the
Disease is Contagious.

! CHICAGO, H., July 1.-THE subject OF
Texas fever among cattle is one which for
some time past has caused considerable
| trouble TO cattle growers throughout the
/ country. For the purpose OF effecting a
| thorough practical examination of the
matter, and, if possible, providing some
remedy for the evil. a circular letter was
/ recently sent out by vice President Wash
| burn, OF the Union stock yards, to the
executive committees OF every leading
cattle association throughout the country,
inviting them to send a representative to
conference TO be held at the Union stock
yards.
The meeting was held yesterday ia Mr.
Washburn's Office, and was attended by c.
b. Stewart, Lafayette. Ind: II. II. Kinds.
OF the MichiganILjve Stock Sanitary board;
". j. u. Dean, OF the American jersey
Cattle club; J. II. Pickrell, OF the Amer
can Short Horn Breeders association; II.
Met hesaey, Of the Illinois live stock COM
OF Iowa; Or. hewitt. Of the Minnesota
state board Of health; Prof G. Z. Morrow.
illinois AGRICULTURAL experimental commits
sion; Col. Charles E Mills, secretary OF
Illinois state board of agriculture; Alvin
Ii. sanders, secretary consolidated cattle
growers association: DR.. Hughes, Chicago
Veterinary college, and others
"A COMMITTEES OF five was appointed 10
nave charge OF the experiments.
1he appointment OF the supervisor OF the
tests WAS left 10 the National Association
OF Cattle Growers. ard in the event Of their
declining the nomination the Chairman
was authorized 10 confer with the various
interested associations throughout ID
country and mad suitable nian 10 carry
out the proposed work.
len the tests are completed a IUil de
tailed report OF their various stages VIII *
drawn up aud presented 20 the next meet |
lnS OF the National Consolidated Cattle |
oroser association, which VIII be held |
IN this city next Govonnoer. The commit |
tees viii also draft the outlines Of 3 bill |
for Presentation to couGrcss aud the state |
with vfew 10 the prevention |
OF recurrence a IL eridemic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Attention 20 Minor Manners

! And 20 descend 70 the Io-ar- ,bI,,
I ABOUT gentleman, We shenId r~raer,br,
/ thAt has minor manners mus. Be attended
I 70. ne Goes not swear or srs1ks In ,,e
/ ITesesace 81 women. be does Ec. e.. .Llx
oinner Ia hurry. he does &c. er,,rs sc
ms bread abosIt. making IL into ri,is. y.
does not es' bis soup 9th skissins .o,,,d
or = TIE plate 20 gst the Lass drus,. h.
,asisE1 nis tabls r-.ar.rsrs II thsy ara lad.
ne dresses hxosslf vel II biz means IN
@.4ON' na ns ever - poor he must ~
e!eAa- III re commits any b,tle .rror :.
TIE di1nsf table he E1usi learn b. b. oo,a-
posec' hs rasst Be deaf and blind 10 "a,
srT0Ex OK otfsrs h. society. Bat e..ou~...
nsser means stiEness The bext tred TO-
PIE are TIE nn,ursesors.
o ss1csra arv tie rsErz e American 81.
.le'y Wat f1&ny rsan las tex- invited
cnnef party % EFT bis dfcusR Of "a.
Fss,s rasea hs iz.esT WASHED. A pcesi.
can rsay rsse frora k.ir1 . wsi.<~ - h~,r,I
psesidez. OF sLs rui.sd S.xae. AsSt.Y
: os.ss1 ran ard abess<s dsx.er cut. 6 a.
yer President. IL. VIXEN be was a vss.sr- ,
ha1 good manners srd vas osetsecs. "A
stso serTss who czly sss.1s aae xas.s
Ias greater master than the oo> -
Pays lin kls wages. Tie nosss Old 80
t.Sn can be read $40 wAyE- A xrxa
'hrs be gsrfserr&r az ksays ey.s, -,
e. ncitioE q scrvitu!e. Nsrv :,
c4Ask Inels fcra WAS 6 gen.lsuan h-,. -
would Dot have been proper 70 -rs,nx -.
oanes biz 70 MS fzasier.-g y
shsruood Il Philadelphia. ziz<s.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
The Ships dead Reclyorfn- ~

Finding the way AZ sea depends on t7vc
methods, each Of which /. theoretically
complete in itself-dead reckoning and
astronomical observation. As obseTva-
ton nay be prevented by thick weather.
the second method may fail throughout q
voyage or during she critical parts Of II
when land IS approached. Thus dead
reckoning, on which in many cases the
the most scientific captains may have 20
trust, must be considered first
Dead reckoning why called dead" I
60 not know nor greatly care depends on
the determination hour BIZ hour Of the d.
rection and velocity Of the ships motion.
and the determination thence Of her posi-
ton after each days various movements.
II we know ships position al a given
TINE, say a, noon on July l, ard she sails
or s.ean1s at q known rate in a determined
direction for certain time. an hour. say.
we can calculate her position az ire end
Oh that hour. subject 70 the action Of cur
rents Since the rate and direction Of
currents are mostly known We can take
TINS particular cause Of motion into a.
count thus we can mark IN on our chart
the position 81 the ship az The end II the
hour 30 at the end Of the next interval
q time during which hSr course Ternzirs
unchanged and so forth-tilI finally va
determine her position at noon on JULY 2.
| l his IS not necessarily Or probably TWEEN
ty-four hours from noon. July /. az in The
new position TOW attained there il differ.
ent local time earlier If ths ship Is west
Of her former position, later If she IL east
Of II Going On II this way day after
Gay. the ships course can Do ehs-tes II.
and her position Is known from aar % /
4ay-or Il ether words, those who have 1
her IN charge thus Sod Their var frorr !
port 70 p9rt- Theoretically this /. ali
night, practically ;her- are diEaeritse (
The circumstances which render Dad 4
an unsatisfactory method Of
1&vi CATION ars unfortunately nnIaerouz-
Richard i Proctor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
RIVERS AND HARBORs ESTIMATES

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
estimates are made by the engineers for
work on rivers and harbors: For removing
snags and wrecks from the Mississippi
river next year, $4,000 Cncluding $50 900
for rebuilding snag boat for wrecking pur-
poses); same kind of work on Missouri
river, $4,000; improvements of the AIissis-
sippi river, between the Ohio ana Illinois
rivers to complete, 81, 257 500; next year.
sl,0o0,oO0. [Note-Major Miller says it is
proposed to expend this money in carrying
on the work of improvement continuously
from st. Louis down stream and to reclaim
lands by building up new banks and thus
reducing the river to an approximate
width of 2.500 feet and giving an eight
foot channel at low water Improvement
OF the Gasconade river. Missouri, for next
year, $1,000; improvement of the Usage
river, Missouri and Kansas, $4,000.
The commissioner of the general land
Office has received a telegram from the
special timber agent on duty at Eureka
New, to the effect that he had mailed re-
ports OF depredaDions on public timber by
two corporations amounting to $1,000, 600
Efforts TO prevent appropriations TO carry
on these Investigations, he says, should be
cheCkmated
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
THE RACES.
AT CHICAGO.

First race, six furlongs-Alaho won,
Bootjack second, Persian third. Time
1:534.
Second race, six frirlongs-I.aredo won,
Autocrat second, Contempt third. Time
1:14l4.
Third race, one mile-Nolles Last won,
Aantaleu second, Wary third. Time t:435
Fourth race, one and half mile-Falcon
won, Bohemian second, Julia third. Time
2:39
Fifth race, five-eiehths mile-Famous
won, Sportsman second, Champagne Char
ley third. Time 1:022l.
Sixth race, one and one-eighths mile
Tudor won.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
ATT rough sleeper to Chicago

Every afternoon al $3.50 o'clock, upon ar
rival OF trains from the west, magnificent
Pullman sleeping car leaves Topeka fcr
Chicago via great Rock Island route, make
ing close connection with the famous
limited flyer running through without
change, arriving AZ Chicago the following
morning. This Is certainly the quickest
and most convenient means Of trafsporta-
ton between points in Kansas and the csty
of Chicago.
For accommodations in this car, please
notify your local agent. and be will be
glad TO make such reservations as YOU mar
require by telegraph. 4gtf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
a MURDERER CAUGHT

WAMEGO, Kan, July 14.-Sheriff Norris
arrived this evening from Emporia where
he captured. the supposed murderer of
Bush whose body was found in the Kan
sas river few miles west of this place
some days ago. There is little doubt but
that he is the right man Bush was a
poor renter. who lived on Rock creek alone
and had nothing but team of horses, a
wagon and harness which were missing a
few days after the body was found and
the murd erer was traced by the team.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
KANSAS pATENTS

WACHINGToN, July 1.-THE following
patents were granted for the week ending
July 10, 1855:
j. ". Davis. FL Dorado, steam cooker:
{. W. Debverd. Holton. car coupling:
Reuben Durrin, Clay Center, drawing on
marble; j. A. Hollenberger. Wichita. hsr-
hess buckle: i. ID. Hornburger Emporia.
aar coupling' j. NJ Johnson, New ALBANY
corn planter; l. NJ. Pratt and j. H.
Walker, Belleville. threshold or door
sill: :. G. Travis, Leayenworth, folGipr
SHINING rratn -S
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

lose her eye about once or twice year.
One man who used to go on periodical
sprees often went home without his eve.
lie came to me one day and ordered an
extra optic. He said that he wanted to
be prepared for any emergency. But l
guess the greatest emergency was meet
ing his wife after being out all night -
L. j. Vance in New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
DEMOCRATS RATIEY.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-About 1000
people assembled in johnson hall tonight
to ratify the Democratic ticket. Hon. W
English presided and made brief speech
predicting Democratic success. He was fol-
lowed by Governor Gray, who received an
Grafton. Ex-senator Joseph +. Mcdonald
and others also spoke. The meeting con-
tinued until a late hour.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

I40EINA. Nan. July I iSSN ?
Sealed proposals will be received by the
school board Of district ~. at Iorena. Kan.
up TO July q, lsSS, twhen the bids wiu h&
opened for the purpose of building a
school house 30x+0 feet. twelyefoot story.
House TO be completed within sixty DAYS
from the letting Of contract Plans and
specifications with the board The con-,
tract viii DC lei 10 the lowest and best hid
der, The board reserves the right 10 re
Jrct any or all bids. spot cash will be
paid for the work and material
JNo. :. MCKINLEY, ID. i RrprR
~ 81 Director Dist f,lk
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
SCuIlY CONES 10 lime

LINCOLN, H., July l4-Landlord Soul
lys agent denys the report that there EN-
ployer Is about 10 sell all his Illinois es
tates. They say that the management ot
land goes on as before, exception only be.
in- made IN the matter of the taxes which
are now no longer made as part of the rent
but the rent Is adjusted TO meet the reoUir.
ment OF tLe law il thai regard
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Au-t-MI-s. via. hss beeo-e Of an
Jour beautiful euris! Yen havc Tot 90.
sny left
Asna-Toa see, the cesklry regimen.
that has t<sen stationed fseyr has 49,
ordered ssay. ard had 70 yive ezcA 81
nv admirers !Ock If kasy.-Texss S.f.-
tngz-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
SIX PASSENGERS INJlIReo

HELENA. Mont. July 1.-THE east
bound Northern Pacific passenger train
was thrown from the track near FORSYTH
Mont, by the spreading OF the rails veste-.
day, and five or six passengers Slightly
injured, The recent heavy rains had
weakened the rnad ha1
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
READY AND FOR SALE AT THIS orrfcr
A New and Important Book for kansxs
Lawyers.

kansas Pleading and Practice In Civi
Cases" with forms. by Irwin Taylor. o,
the Topeka bar, author of Brief Digest :
Annotated Code, etc. Octave. 90
pages, 80 net Sent postpaid on receipt OF
price The WICHITA EAsIE.
Nichlta, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
a NEWSPAPER CEaMGE

STERLING, Kan, July 14.-Thos. L.
Powers, one of the oldest newspaper men
III the valley, has bought the Republican
Office here and assumes control next week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
lie STRIKE OVER

KANSAS CITY, July 4-The switchnens,
strike on the Burlington is virtually over
Nearly all the Hannibal strikers are seek.
ing new posi- lions, andth Council Bluffs
men ,, are Waiting 20 tS taken back The
usual,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
TO sell or Trade

Four east front lots near Dold's packing
mouse; Will trade for cattle or good mort
cages. or WILL take part in cattle .snd xiva
long time on balance. IL you have mort
cages or cattle 20 trade for land now il
your time. Call on or address L. 4. Beat,
at Fourth National Bank. FIRST and Main.
d., II
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Lafolette Criticizes Speaker Car
isles Speech on the Tariff Bill
--0ther Speeches.
General Harrison Worn Ont With the EX-
element of the Last few Days
Congressman Randall
Still in Danger-General Sheridan Almost
Sure to Get Well-COugresSman
Taulbee Quite Ill.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, July
14.-[The temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
free from the influences Of any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. THE highest
temperature was $50; the lowest 40 :,
mean, $50.
Fresh southerly winds, light rain during
the night followed by very warm party
cloudy weather.
Maximum velocity of wind south,
sixteen miles per hour at 1910 a. m.
Mean humidity II per cent.
Rainfall .01 inch.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
July 1.-THE indications for thirty-siX
hours, commencing Sunday, July 10, at
10 p. m. are as follows:
For Missouri and Kansas: Warmer fair,
followed Sunday afternoon by local rains,
cooler southeasterly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

After July 10" one day VIII do II.
The Full Weight DC cigar soid only al
The Monarch 200 North Main. Try it.
4ttf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Pocket real estate books for lands and
lots for sale az tLis0iiice Orders by maj
promptly filled. Address all orders u
he WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita. kan. X.
+. Murdoch. Manager. dg8 n.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
DIRECTORS:

Each Township Treasurer shoula1
have a Treasures Record. Stray Record.
transcripts, Compiled Laws Of 1856. and
fuu assortment VI blanks FOR sale a,
this Office.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
SPORTING NEWS
BASE BALL.
AT KANSAS CITY


Kansas City. 0 00 I 0 0 s. :
Brooklyn. .........2 0 0 90 o 0 o. 4
Base hits-Kansas City 6, Brooklyn 5.
Errors-Kausas City I. Brooklyn2
Ba.teries-Ehret and Brindy, Hughes
and Bushong.
In the last half of the ninth inning the
Brooklyn players were called of the field
on account of an adverse decision by Um-
plre Donahue, a member OF the Kansas
City club. Donahue thereupon declared
the game forfeited TO Kansas City. The
case will probably go before the board of
arbitration.
James Donahue. the Kansas City player
who umpired, sent a telegram to Presi-
dent WyckoH, the American association,
tonight, claiming the 81 800 fine provided
for under section 65 of the constitution of
the American association. The percentage
of today's receipts due the Brooklyn club
is withheld under the same section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Roger Connor has m de four errors in the last 34 games.
 In the last two games that the Bostons have faced Gruber they have made four hits off him.
 Herman hasn't made an error in 27 games, and but one in 46 games. His fielding average is ,945.
 Talk about spending money for a ball team, the Brooklyn management lays over any other club in the country in this re- spect. Since last September they have of players, and yet will finish no better than second Just count it up. The Brooklyn trio gave $2O,0O for the Nets, Sl7 1000 for Carruthers, Foutz and Bushong, $500 for Hughes and B, 800 each for Cork hill and Burns. This makes grand az gregate of S44 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
THE BALDWIN STREET BRIDGE
Will Probably Be Open For Travel
 Within Two Weeks.

Will Probably Be Open For Travel
 Within Two Weeks.
 The work which was commenced on the Baldwin street bridge some days since is progressing as rapidly as Contractor Cram can push it. A temporary foot passage has been erected across the east end of the bridge. The Berlin Bridge company have the contract of erecting the bridge, which is to be of iron, IS feet wider than the or iginal structure. It will have raise of six feet at one end and four at the other The width of the bridge will make it en- croach close on to the building lines, but it will be an advantage in the matter of driveway. The track of the Meridens Waterbury & Connecticut River railroad will run Nnder the foundation of the building on the east side of the bridge and curve toward the bed of the river beneath the bridge The wall of the old bridge which runs across the river is still intact and will be utilized as foundation. No immediate trouble is anticipated from the water men are kept constantly pump ing the surplus into the main channel. What is feared most is the caving in of the loosely constructed walls of the old wooden bridge which spanned the river. Every precaution is taken 10 prevent any accident and it is possible that within two weeks the work will be completed and the new bridge in position
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05

It is rumored prominent democrat in the city is anxious to equip Go G in cam paign uniform and form battalion under some suitable name.
 William Clarken5~ employed by NJ. J. Daily, while assisting yesterday in the erection of smokestack for a manufac- turing concern in Bristol, received severe scalp wound from falling plank. No serious results followed the accident
 A report was circulated in Co G's fai1 last evening that NJ. J. Jordan was in the employ of lock manufactory in Strat ford The report is given no credence by intimate friends of the gentleman. who claim he is now on his way to Europe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
Attention A, Q. E.

THERE will be Special Meeting of Court Han \ cock, A. O. F., at Foresters hall, Bank street this evening, October 5, at $: 90 o'clock. to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our late brother, Andrew Cunningham Per order
 THOMAS LUDDY, C. R. D. L.. CIlFFORD F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Running Wild.'

A good audience was present at the Leland last evening and laughed and laughed until its collective sides ached, Mir John Wild appeared in Running Wild. and with the aid of all excellent company managed to convulse the audience for two hours and a half.-Albany Express. The company will appear at the opera house Friday evening.
 "On tn. Frontier"
 This is Q play that will just hit the boys. It will be at the opera house Tuesday even ing, and about four barrels of gore will be spilled. William H. Leary of this city is in the cast playing an Irish reporter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
BROWNS DENTAL ROOMS.

E4 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. ra0., Teeth made. Teeth filed.
 @ Teeth repaired; Teeth pivoted. Teeth cleaned Teeth regulated. Teeth treated Teeth extracte5
 Teeth extracted, with gas.
 All operations on the Natural Teeth dona the best work. lfices ior
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
Dcstitution in the West.

ST PAUL, Minn, Oct 5.-A terrible story of Restitution comes from Ramsey county, Dak, accompanied by an appeal for aid which states that the recent frosts have totally destroyed the wheat crop in many townships and that the county is finan- cially unable to cope with the distress of the people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
A Woman Sentenced to Death.

MEDINA, O, Oct 5,-Mrs Mary L.eGar- rett has been sentenced to be hanged Jan 24 for the murder (, f her two imbecile step daughters in November, 1887.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
"On the Frontier.
A Very Close Call.

CLEVELAND, o, Oct 5.-Five men were taken ont of the new waterworks tunnel in dying condition this morning. An accumulation of gas caused an explosion in the main shaft at depth of 90 feet, and the victims were all terribly burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05
The Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-December wheat opened one cent higher and it closed yesterday at 113 B., and was half a cent higher at IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-05

We need few more names for our No 3 $50 % Watch Club.
 D. c. Calender x Go.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-25

character, and a protection to ones
virtue. Familiarity weakens dig
nifty and makes a person cheap in
the eyes Of his fellows. We al
ways feel contempt for what is
cheap. No man can afford to give
up that, the loss of which will lower
his value on the social Market
One need not be cold and stiff in
order to be dignified, nor need he
be too free and familiar in order to
be social and pleasant. Tho most
lasting and agreeable intercourse
may be kept up between persons
who mutually understand that
there is a certain point beyond
which neither q go. There is Il
certain privacy which every one
should keep sacred to himself, and
into which no eye but his own
should be permitted to enter
When II man opens himself all out
to the common gaze SO that every
body knows all about him, he is re-
gardcd as public property and is
rated low. Familiarity cheapcns
him and all men dcspise him.
MEMO