davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
STORAGE.

I>oR SAIE-Egj acres on the SinBeseah FIvr-.
IT Ssdgw!ck county. FOR t4.1p small bOuze. La
acres ia cultivation; good tsrfs, or viii rent %
good partie@. J. A Miller Ii y. Main ~ 1t-1
S,ToRAGE--Chespests and bvsi place IN wlesi'a
- 70 store ali kinds Of goods. Cal at 20 aas-
dib5-f
CTORA9F-For household goods or urrchxndi.s.
= hoJed OF loose " ycn have any goods 70 st0Ts
bring them the wichita Storage Co. No. ls Hsst
Douglas ave. MI
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
Night Nh0os

Choice northern Sod potatoes q, : n
supply Co hSu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

New England maple syrup 80 cents per
gallon can at S. NJ. Supply Co. S6-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
DIR. @ c. FuRLEY
DRS. TERRILL L. SHUTS,

Physician and surgeon. once 80 Douglas ave-
Telephone at Office No. ~. telephone al residsnc
No lid Residence rs y Market t3i-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
Each Tounahip Treasurer should

have Treasurer Record. Stray Record,
Transcripts, Compiled Laws Of 1853. aad
a full assortment Of blankA For sals ~
this Office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted.
VIII be charged for at the Of five cents per line
Pc week. no notice for less than Is cents.
All For Sales or other business notices VIII be
charged for at the rate OF l0cents per line week
no business notice taken for less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
ST. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. March SO.
CATrLE-Recepts i0G shipments, none -n baaTv
strong at yesterdays pr1ces' 70 cn GOOD native
steers stOlQ.GE butcher steers aneo11 fnir 70
choice sa2gQl.0 stockers and Iee4eas It,, a. 1oS
good, $2.loS3.iC rangers oroinaiS W
400. 80 ,.,.s en- liarge,
Selections, s5iG@555; packing medium 20 pr,il 81
s. I5d5.45 light grades, ordinary u pe9'' v"
SHkEP-Receipts. 1000 shipments, l'oN Market
steady, fair TO fancy. $3.?t95oo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
81. Louis & san ErapciscO.

The Frisco is the only line running TWO solid trains
daily to 1T. Louis without change from Wichita
The only line having morning and night Pullman
service from Wichita to St Louis: Two trains daily
10 Arkansas and Texas points. Free reclining chair
cars all night trains. City Union Ticket Office
IL North aain street. end Union depot, OAK ST,
w ID. MURDOCH.
Freight and Pass. gent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
American Reprint Ninth Edition, J. u Stoddart
Co.. Publishers. Mrs L. 5. Carter agent. Office 407
Douglas ave. rooms II and Is. Wichita Kan. Can
and examine the work or send for specimen leaves.
PRIVATE LESSONS
In French, Spanish and German. Call address
Rooms y and I. Biting building from a. M. TO ) p
In. References furnished if required
dlll-ln. X. II. de MUNDvELL0 Teacher.
R. WEEKS & son,
Contractors and builders. shop and Office corner
Sycamore and Chicago avenues, West Wichita
dwelling 253 Wabash avenue. S2-tf.
J, NJ PHILLIPS, D. VS.
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary college. Office
S2-t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
Daily agile
Kansas City Live Stock.

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTIE-Receipts 5000 shipments, 10. SIow
ond weak: shipping and dressed beef tee rs snade
Sn,rer. cows nd butchers weak; stccgtrS ana zee
ers steady; good to choice corn sd S4osSI ~
common to medium S325a45Eo stoc sel'' s-o0>
az feeders x3OpG3.6E cows 81 .Uet3.JU ooo c,r
HoGSNReceipts l0,0N shipments, .3S. 10"
and l0c lower light and medium weight nn So 81
,S5 To- skps and pigs $3.0O@450 o.. S..o5y.
SHEEP-Recelpts, lAO; shapinelts' com non 10
medium, $2.50S260.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
ROGERS

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city. Give him a friendly call and
anime samples
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
FOR TRADE.

L'OR TRADE-fmproved farm In this county, 90
acres 10 u ado FOR residence property inside. p
d. Carts. Il9 h. IoaElas- dllt-etf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
WANTED.

NTANTED-To place loans on long time on farms
w or business blocks or short time or chaftei
or real estate security; low and prompt arten-
ton. AshNel We,ch Bittins, block. B-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

EoR SALE-Flouring mill. water power. In gooi
running order. about al bols per day
will exchange for ranch in Kansas 80 acres pine.
white oak and Walnut. J II WhalOn. ~ + Douglas
Kansas II 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

T,oR SAIE-Cheap. full set OF blacksrnithing
II TOOLS for particulars call or ADJ rcss tS North
Main street, Wichita. Kan. dllI -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

ENOR RENT-A nice Groom house with closets
Il pantry. porches and hail, blocks south or
Douglas on Motor line. Rent very reasonable. En-
quire OF A. ). c. Forbes 3Oi East Third. ll5-5'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-Iarge hall over our under aSing
L establishment No. North Main ST, Suitable
for printing house or light manufacturing. Size %
foot Ly 81. Dunbar ~ bearing. dll6-ett
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

VNANTED-Tos sell ten shares OF north side mo
Wv tor line stock at forty cents on the dollar.
Address Motor, care carrier No. u. dli3-6+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

NOR SALE-5(Nltu feet at Burton Car works.
Il t2AE this Is half price; must have money. VIII
allow usual commission to nrst man who sells IL.
Address i q box ssl city. Ill 9.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

LNOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms. gas
II and furnace heat. Gentlemen only Reference
requl red, 4Dl y. Topeka ave dlit-6t-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

I'oR SALE-A perfectly reliable driving animal
Il and surrey, nearly new. Apply To Philips, "a
Douglas, room =. ii3o.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

WANTED oarders at lis :. Emporia, next to
W spice mills; also furnished rooms with board.
dilS-ct
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

T,OR SALE-The cheapest lots In the city lying
IT east of poid & Sons packing house. price from
$40 TO $50 per lot. Call and see Us. fiatard &
Johnson IA y Main 81. room "a. Il2e'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08

The Hon. Henry Robinson has recently
added to his valuable collection of curios-
tiles the most valuable relic of them ALL it
being a small hair trunk thickly studded
with brass nails, eighteen inches long by
nine inches wide and the same hight, in
which the great Daniel Webster used to
carry his law papers from county to county,
and which his brother Ezekiel Webster
also used for the purpose. 1t was found in
Daniel Webster's law office at the time of
his death, locked, and so little was thought
of it that it remained so up to the time of
its presentation. When it was brought to
this city few days ago, and given to Mr..
Robinson by Colonel Charles Webster of
Boscawen, nephew OF Daniel, he supposed
that it was empty but Mr.. Robinson,
from its weight, insisted that there was
something in it, ard it was taken TO gun
shop and opened. 1t was found to contain
lot of valuable law papers and memen-
toes in the shape of letters from distin-
guished of that period, an account book
and a pocketbeok containing several bank
bills bearing date 1S2S-C Concord ~. HI
Patriot. Nay t7h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC RRGvITIEs.

William Smiley, a young druggists clerk il
Los Angeles, committed suicide on Sunday.
At superior, Wis. the walls of the River In
provement Company's hotel, now building, fell
ON Wednesday, burying five men and ipjuring
as many more.
David Snyder, Burlington "scab,' died at
Lincoln, Neb., on Wednesday. from the effects
of blow on the head from IL stone thrown at
him By striker in Omaha.
On a Union Pacific train Tuesday night, near
Omaha, John Hoskins, a wealthy cattle dealer,
was fatally stabbed in several places by another
passenger. They had quarrel about seat.
On Wednesday the south bound train on the
New York and Northern Railroad ran into Il
gang of seven lahorers at work on the track.
Joseph Tracy and one other were instantly
killed. John Romano and PCssaeii AIinchie
each had thigh fractured.
Louisville society is stirred by an elopement
of one of its gayest, pIettiest girls, with John
Murphy, the 25-year-old son of Francis Murphy,
the temperance lecturer The lady is Miss Lucy,
second daughter of Lawrence Richardson
President of the Old Kentucky Woolen Mills
one of Louisville's wealthiest citizens.
For twenty years there has been carried on a
systematic plan of embezzling goods from one
of the largest printing concerns in Boston, and
a thorough investigation by detectives is now
going on which threatens to result in the arrest
of many of its Oldest employees. The lowest
estimates OF the value of the goods stolen is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
GATHERED SMILES.

Life is not unlike box of Strawberries
the big ones are on top-Ifd-Bits.
If you don't want to be robbed of your
good name, don't have it engraved on your
umbrella.
After all, the old-fashioned meter by
moonlight is the only one that has stood
the test of time and the experts.--Bostom
Herald.
The man who expects to see himself as
others see him puts on green glasses and
looks at himself in the mirror.-New Or
leans Pjcdysne
Customer Gn restaurant )-"I say,waiter,
how about that broiled spring chicken? l
ordered it half an hour ago" Waiter
" Yes sab; be here in minute. Dat
spring chicken died very hard."-N Y.
Sun.
Humorous husband-"M Maria, what do
you think ? This morning a man looked
me straight in the face and cut me-"
Trusting wife-"Good gracious! Who
was it ?? Humorous husband The bar
ber."-Harper's Bazaar.
A gentleman was complaining on Change
that he had invested a rather large sum of
money and lost it all. A sympathetic
friend asked him whether he had been a
bull or bear. To which he replied ::
Neither; l was jackass. IN. Y. Globe.
Omaha man (in Southern California;
Done pretty well here, have you?" Real
estate man" Yes, stree. You see, was
one of the first on the ground" "That
makes difference, l suppose ?" "You
bet. The early hook catches the suckers"
Omaha World.
Sympathizing friend" And so you have
had an attack of the D. T's?" Victim
(ruefully)-' have, and hope I'll never
have another" S. F.-"I advise you to
drink nothing but Irish whisky hereafter"
V" What good would that do? S. F.
"There are no snakes in Irish whisky, you
know."-BostOn Courier.
az see," observed Mr. Snaggs, " that
some eminent men think the Garden of
| Eden was located in the Mississippi val
ley" "That may be true," replied Mr.
Snaggs, q for the ark rested in the South
ern States" at did ?" "Yes. Noah
came out of the Arkansaw land, you
know. ."-Pitsburo Chronicle
A negro preacher addressed his flock
with great earnestness on the subject of
miracles, as follows: I" My beloved friends,
de greatest of all miracles was bout de
loaves and de fishes. Dere was 5000
loaves and 1900 fishes, and de twelve
'postles had to eat dem all. De miracle
Is dey didn't ust"-New York Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
4 RAMPANT SENATOR.
Morgan Opens His Pandora-Box on Re-
publican Heads


WAsHISGToN, June THIN the Senate Morgan
setting forth the report of the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Sherman objected to this introduction.
Morgan demanded the right to speak on the
motion to refer.
The Chair held that he could not be permitted
to speak until by unanimous conSeLt for the
introduction of the resolutions given.
Cameron move to proceed to executive
business"
purpose. This important treaty has been made
the mele political football of great party for
the sake of advancing the interests of that
party, and for the purpose OF advancing the in
terests of men in the National convention to be
held in Chicago
Despite the ruling of the Chair against him,
Morgan maintained his ground. He read an ad-
dress delivered by him on the subject in execu-
tive session One of the the sentences of his
speech was: 1.-The Senate may make war neces-
sary, as | am very much afraid we are doing
Senators, he said, was doubtless with view OF
exciting the antagonism of Irish voters to the
President because of his alleged subserviency to
British influences. That charge ranked with
injustice. Congress- he said had given the
President the power, which all Presidents had
possessed since 1850, to wage war ton paper ON
British commerce. If tte President had pushed
it to the point of real war, the coDntry would
have cried out for his impeachment; but having
failed to do so. he was charged in the report of
the majority of the Committee on Foreign Re-
stitutional power.
The resolutions went over without sction, and
after some routine business the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
AND NOW CHICAGO.
THE BANDANA CONVENTION CON.
CLUDES IT'S LABORS.
Cleveland and Thurman Nominated
-Tarpey Sits Down on Himself
"A Mixed Platform.
!srEo1Ah DngArcHEs 70 THE aEooRD-UN1oN.l

Copyright. BSS. .ky tie California AssOcatea Press.
ST. LouIsSJune A7ths,zRefore the Convention
was called to order, We work of nominating
Thurman for Viee-President was completed
The California delegates were on deck early
and they hung the fayorite bandana to the pen
nant staff. Other erdeegations, who have had the
red signal out for the past two DAYS. followed
California's suit in hoisting the Thurman colors.
Ihen there came surprise. One State after an
other which had remained neutral in the fight
decorated its pennant with the red handker-
chief, until only Indiana, Illinois, Massachusetts.
Kentucky, Iowa, Delaware, Georgia and Ala
Dama remained uncommtted. When New
York came into line there was great applause
as 1t insured Thurman's nomination.
GRAY's CoLoRs
A new feature is noticeable in large pieces of
gray cloth attached to flags and waved from va
rions points in the galleries. These are the ban
ners OF the Indiana candidate, and excited con-
siderable cheering.
HOT AND WEARY DELEGATES
The delegates began assembling in Conyen-
ton Hall, rather slowly owing possibly to the
intense heat. The Convention was called to
order by Chairman Collins at 1850 O'clock. with
nearly all the delegates in their seats
The Chairman tried hard to get the Conven-
tion 10 order.
There were cries for Watterson. Chairman of
the Resolution Committee. There was a souab-
bic going on in the Delaware delegation some
OF the members OF which were trying TO tie gray
haudkerchieis and others red bandanas to the
STANDARD of the delegation.
A New York delegate threw n red bandana
over the state banner, and Hon Roswell p
Flower tied one of the bandanas about his necl,
Every delegate from New York was waving the
red bandana, and the hall was moving mass
of red.
The Convention was on re feat ord o,roa+ ~
eitement prevailed. Indiana still stuck to GRAY
and thanks to Bill Morrison, who hoodooed the
Gray cause in Illinois, that delegation aloLe was
silent.
Prayer was offered by Rev. D. Brophy when
silence had been secured, and ali the delegates
and spectators stood during the invocation,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
SPEECHES IN LIS FarnR.

henry Watterson opened the ball immediately
aiter the reading of the platform in a speech
advocating the platform as one which any Dem
ocrat could support without first looking around
the corner.
AT the conclusion of Jis speech Wattersou led
GoInan TO the platform and presented him to the
audience amid loud applause
oorman's voice was pitched in a high kew.
and II was with difficulty that ne could be
@neard; @ In the midst OF his speech a fight oc-
Cured in the rear of the hall and some fool
cried bre, which created intense exeissmeut for
lew minutes. A stampede was threatened
police. y, ''-0
Gorman's declaration that the platform, was
one upon which the Democrats in the United
states could stand was received with but faint
appl Ause. -
At the conclusion Of Germans speecb the
platform was unanimously adopted
Everything worked like clockwork
SUPPLEMENTARY RESOLUTIONS.
Three supplementary resolutions were pre-
sented. 49, P-0
The first by w. L. Scott, of PENNSYLVANIA ask
ing Tor the passage Of the bill now before Con-
gress for the reduction of revenue. The read
ing OF TINS resolution provoked loud applause,
ana IL was adopted unanimously.
Frederick Raymond Dow presented n resolu-
ton asking for hberalty toward the Territories.
and that Washington, Montana, Idsho. Dakota
ana Arizona be admitted as States This reso-
luton was passed
Governor Abbott. of New Jersey presented a
adopted. " 80
Baker of Ohio offered resolution euloeistic
Oh the late Thomas \. Hendricks and it was
adopted by a rising vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08

lie Convention that eser disgraced any party in
TINS country. II is well not to underestimate
the strength of the man who can keep George
William Curtis and James Russell Lowell on
their knees in devout calculations of admira-
ton, interspersed with q few weak and harm
less protests. The Democrats have adopted a
tariff plank which they fondly hope may be all
things TO all men they are cnddling
The World (Dem.1 says: The resolution ex-
plieitly indorses the views expressed by Cleve-
land, and also indorses the efforts of the Demo
cratic congressman TO pass the Mills bill The
coDtes. will be one of principles ssnd policy.
The campaign opens anspiciously.
THE TARIFF BILL ABORTION.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7th.-The Letsqsr will
say: go Tar as the tariff declaration departs
from the platform of 1884 it is departure in a
wrong and risky direction That tariff state
nent of 1884 was most carefully and consider
ately drawn IL is one which most nearly ex-
presses what Is right and sound as to the t7ndi-
denal Democratic position on the tariff. The
action of the Convention in the adoption in ad-
dillon to the Platform of resolution indorsing
ne Mills bill, was an abortion. It brings about
the probability shat the vote Of the solid South,
might come out short by the detection of Vir--
glnis'oE North Cacolina-one Of them, and pos
sibly al three
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08


2:201&. ''oiuelalse third. Time,
o!ia Inc third race, spuyten Duyvel stakes sava,,
nnd Ifioss emperor Of Norfolk won Climax see.
The fifth race, handicap, one ,ni1o ord c
third. Time, 1;5s% 'e'onu' Neiiie b.
AT ST. LOUIS.
81. L0TIs, June l7th.-The weather to-day was
rainy. Iae first race, for two-yearoIds S1s Sas
teI ,biS OrinoWle won, Monsoon second, Gilt
~ ne seoonc race three-quafters of mile, for
an ages, Autoerat woD, Bankrupt second car.
negie third. Time, ZIG. O''r'
The third race, for all ages, one mile and .
nan, kgmont won, Little Mineh second Ter
Day third. Time 2:4O1. ''oA'u ieh
ne iolrth race, for all ages, one mile and an
elghth, Lomis Clark won, Paragon second Wa
hoo third. Time, 1857, va
T, inc NTH race, for sil ages one mile, Wheeler
! 1. Won bohemian second, Blorda thEG. Time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
The House Republicans Continue to
Badger the Democrats.

Badger the Democrats.
,Cepyigit 1883. by Tie California associated Pres,
WASHINGTON, June 7th.-In The House, Dibble
presented several conference reports from the
Agricultural COIaInittee. which were adopted
alter which the tariff discusSogl was resumed
Breekenridge OF Kentucky offered an amend
nent 70 place rs q on the free list. 1t met with
vigorous opposition from the Republicans and
the debate was seen shifted to the fisheries
treaty.
in favor of the Mills BILL saying he believed it
10 be q step in the right direction. He attacked
ION Reed ylclouSly, and called him bad
leader of good party on the broad road to de-
struction. statement made by him of the
Lumber rust of Oregon brought Hermann to his
feet, who challenger him to prove it. Anderson
said he could not, but asserted that Hermann
would not dare TO deny that lumber trusts cid
exist IN Oregon Hermann retorted that he
would not only deny theex! stence of g lumber
trust but would deny the existence OF any
a protracted debate followed, but finally the
lumber schedule was completed without change.
Weaver read a bulletin announcing the ap-
proyal of the Mills bill by the 81. Louis COnYen-
tion, and to all appearances the Republicans
took as much comfort as the Democrats in the
announcement.
Cox sent up and had read the announcement
of Thurman's nomination.
A scene of wild confusion followed. Nearly
all the Democrats were on their feet shouting
and cheering, and bandanas appeared in every
hand and portrait of Thurman was displayed.
BIGGs OF CALIFoENIA
Added to the excitement, calling cut in q voice
broken with emotion Il have worked thirty
years in California to see Thurman nominated
Thank God! he now is in the second placer
Bayne of Pennsylvania saTcastiealy inquired
OF the Democrats why they manifested so much
enthusiasm over the tail OF the ticket, and SO
little over the head.
Grosvenor of Ohio, in explanation, said of the
action of the Democratic Convention in omit
ting all mention of the Mills bill from the plat
form and patching it up in subsequent reso-
luton, that he had read two kilograms one
sent by Breckenridge of Kentucky to Waiter
son, saying that a failure to indorse the Mills
bill might defeat it. and another from Mcmillan
of Tennessee to Governor Brown, making the
same statement.
Kelley ironically inquired If the Convention
had fixed date upon which the Mills bill
would go into effect.
The salt schedule having been reached, the
committee rose and adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-08
HHICHNEss OF THE WHAT.
The Anthropologists Holding One of
Their Conventions,

TCopyrgh. 3ss, blythe California Assoe;atecf FTessJ
NEW YORK, June 7th.-Prince Rowland Bona
par.e, who came across to take part in the An
thropOogical Congress, went driving with
Mayor hewitt yesterday. The Prince will
spend Sunday at Washington, and will stop in
New York day or two next week on his way to
California.
AT this afternoons session of the Congress
the Prince related his own investigations in
Scandinavia
DIR. 7. Munson Coane, son of the Missionary
Bishop Coane, told the ethnography of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and puzzled the most learned
anlhropoogists with simple love song given
in that tongue.
The illustrated history of the "Christ Ideal in
Sacred Art was given by DR.. W. II, IngersolI of
Brooklyn. He showed pictures of the Savior, in
each of which The nationality of the artists was
traced to the facial characteristics. He says his
example of the American type has such a strong
Yankee face that once, when he prepared u
paper and had placed it over the head Of the
picture. he was shocked at his own wicxedness.
''the Christ looked so much like Yankee"