davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
TO ADVERTISERS
PERSONALS.

Amos Foster, Boston, IS IN the CITY
f. A. Sackett, of Versailles, No, is here.
O. A. Minor was in from Ashland yester-
day.
J.E. Jones was yesterday up from An
thony.
CT. Myers was in from Augusta yes
terday.
T. Or1nslee was down from Topeka yes
terday.
L. W B. Long came up from Wellington
yesterday.
W. s. Van Deman was in from Sterling
yesterday.
r. ". Dickerson was yesterday down
from Kansas City.
W. c. Melville, Of the Frisco, was yes
terday in the city.
c. H. and VI. VI. Stout were over from
Emporia yesterday.
W. H Lennon, VI. D., CadlZ, o., Is
looking over the city.
J. D. Martin was in from Hutchinson
yesterday on business.
c. W. Chamberlain, Springfield, Mo,
was in the city last night.
c. H Brown, Allegheny City, Pa, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
b. /. Mclean. of the Chicago & Alton.
was here on business yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Murdoch left for Fort Scott
yesterday morning tc visit friends.
Colonel Hallowell returned yesterday
from business trip 10 Arkansas City.
f. J. Owen and wife, of Richmond, Va.
were registered at the Carey yesterday.
David Ross and his family have gone to
Providence Well, in Butler county, for a
few days.
W. o. Bixby, of the Missouri Pacific,
who has been quite i'll for some time, was
yesterday reported TO be improving.
Capt. Thos. F. Fruit returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit TO Chicago
and other places in Illinois and Missouri.
Mrs. George c. Robins and Mrs. J. H.
Heck. Of Mt Hope. were in the city yes
terfav. with Miss Anna Kaufman, OF
Dayton, Q.
Chancellor H W. Everest, of the Uni
yersitv. and Mrs. Everest have gone TO
Colorado over the Missouri Pacific TO spend
the summer.
Mrs. J. r. Hartman and two children,
of Leavenworth. arrived in the city Tues
day evening. and are the guests OF Mayor
Allen and family. Mrs. Hartman is Mrs.
Aliens sister.
H. V Baird, well known young attor-
ney of Kansas City, and member OF the
firm OF Flower & Baird. was yesterday
living very Ill at the Carey. He was, how
ever. reported much better last night.
Mr.. Geo. D. Stitzel, of the Reading
penn railway. is stopping at the Occl-
dental Mr. : says he comes west every
summer and this time he thought he would
take in the great city OF the state, which
BE found d great city indeed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

During recent trip ct the city At San An
tonic. Of the Mallory line. from Nev York to
Fsrnandina, an old lady passenger, Who was
hard to please, and who grumhled st every
thing and everybody about the ship, said 10
Capt Wilder at the breakfast table Just be-
fore reaching port:
after all, captain, there's one thing that
IS really good On this ship, and when say .
things good, mean it Never saw better
anywhere
''Glsd to hear you say 50, madam replied
the gallant captain I'VE always Try TO
make things pleasant and comfortable for
our guests. But what is there On this ship
you admire 30 mrchT"
The SALT" replied tie old ldy.-Florida
Republican
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
corRr HOUSE FOUNDATION.

Workmen are busy putting in the con
crete for the foundation of the court house.
All of the excavation has been completed
except 50 much of it as viii be delayed I'M
til the present Jail is torn down. Building
material is being hauled rapidly, and
large number Of men are at work. The
very extensive excavation, 2l6 by % feet,
will give definite idea of how immense a
structure Sedgwick county's new court
house will be.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
BROKEN WHEELS.

Yesterday evening about S o'clock a gen.
tleman driving handsome team and car
rage containing his family turned west
on First. having come south on Main. In
turning he did not drive so as 10 avoid
jamming Iright up against the outside of the
etreet car rail There was a cracking
noise, and upon getting out TO examine,
the gentleman discovered that the dish
had been taken out of both wheels on that
side and all OF the spokes loosened. He
was enabled TO get home by driving slowly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
BRICK WORK COMPLETED.

The brick work at the Miiler-Brown-
Stone building, on the corner OF East
Douglas and Mead, was yesterday com
pleted and the men were engaged in the
afternoon il finishing stone trimmings Of
the cornice. This building, which is two
stories high and LOOKED, has a large num-
Der of fine store rooms which viii soon be
ready for occupancy
Brick work upon the kelch building,
West Side. was yesterday finished and
now the interior furnishing Of the room
will be pushed rapidly through 10 COM
pletiOu
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
RUNAWAY.

Yesterday the usual daily runaway took
place, this time down on South Hydraulic
4 team became frightened at he engine on
the motor and ran down the avenue. The
animals upset the wagon and threw out a
man and woman, injuring both quite
badly. They were taken into house near
where the accident occurred and cared for.
The runaways were caught further down
q o road
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
POLICE yISIiS.

Yesterday Officer Fenner went down 70
the Riverside hotel, and when he came ont
later he had in charge Charles Warner and
two eizht-gsllon kegs OF beer. II was a
joint, be said, and he had pulled the place
The man was locked up in tie cooler and
the beer stored az the sheriff Office.
4 joint OF West Second street was 2lso
visited by members OF the police force with
about the same result.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
THE STREET CAR. COMPANY.

Superintendent Dickson, OF the street
car line, informs Us that be has the plans
about completed for large and commodi-
Gus new street car barn and stables, which
will be SO centrally located as TO accom-
rnodste all the stock and cars of the entire
service, or practically so. For the present
the company has leased the barn and
stables on upper Main street near the For
est City hotel. Full service was practie
ally resumed yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
HOME AGAIN.

Mr.. George c. Strong, OF the Fourth Ma
tional bank, returned home yesterday from
an extended trip down in the New Eng
land states, where he went Immediately
after the adjournment of the Chicago con-
vention Mr. Strong spent his entire time
with eastern capitalists at the money cen
tiers and he found Wichita on top every
where with western securities in high de-
,,,ard
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
What You Want Done Wei Do Yourself.

To secure the hest results the Pennsyl-
vania Lines have all the passenger cars
and locomotives used on its system built
under its own supervision, IN its own
shops by its own employees, in accord
ance with its own standard specifications.
The wisdom of this policy is evidenced by
locomotives acknowledged by competent
engineers and machinists 10 be the finest
ever in service in passenger cars that are
models OF architectural design and hand
some finish. The observation Of any pass
enger who makes an eastern trip over the
NandslIa and Pennsylvania line viii verify
this statement. The Pennsylvania special
carry Pullman vestibuIe, buffet and sleep
ing cars through to Philadelphia and New
York. To every safeguard and pTecaution
are added measures contributing 70 the
comfort and convenience of passengers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
LANDMARKS GONE.

The old wooden buildings, which have
stood on East Douglas at the corner OF the
alley between Fifth and Fourth avenue
were yesterday moved away to give place
to the fine new business building to be
erected upon their site by Capt. Bill
Richey These Old structures were land
marks and have served in many different
capacities and been used for many differ
ont DurDOSeS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
ALMOST DROWNED.

4 five-year-old son of a well known
druggist went out to the creek night be
fore last with party of older boys. He
was sitting on the bank watching the
boys battle, when he Concluded to try it
himself The boys were paying no atten-
ton TO him and he was soon out beyond
his depth struggling with the water. a
man fortunately passed the place and,
leaping into the creek, caught the youth
as he was going down for the last time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

All ladies residing in the Fourth ward
who are interested in the St. Francis hos
pital are requested to meet this friday
evening at 7:30 at the residence of Mrs. j.
E. Oldham, n 202 f. Central avenue. The
object Of the meeting is to nominate a
representative TO act on the executive COM
mittee of the woman's hospital associa-
ton. A full attendance is earnestly de-
81
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
CREAMERY.

Mr.. Taylor, of the West Side, has opened
creamery in the Sunhower block. He
has fitted the rooms up with care for the
purpose and put in al engine and machin-
cry, costing in all about $500. He has
already employed number of hands, in
tending TO increase the force according
to the demand
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
A ROT LOT.

When Tom Mcnamara becomes either
the tool or the victim of any crowd Of
blackmailers and boodlers it will be after
today. The road to the state penitentiary
grows brighter every day forarot lot who
have been bleeding this city and its people
in more ways than one, the evidence for
which accumulates surprisingly fast.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
A CLOSE GUESS.

One evening lately a family, one mem
Der OF which IS very bright little year
old miss, took a drive. The little one for
the first time noticed the open-work fiy-net
on the horse. After looking intently at 1T
for a few minutes. she said with over
towering emphasis: We'll, what have
you got the hammock on Roxey for this
eveniDosn
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
oHEA.s BENEFIT THIS FRIDAY NIGHT

Mr. Ohea has been in bad luck for sever
al weeks, being confined to.his room with
rheumatism. The companies resident III
the city propose to give him benefit, and
the play given tonight will be variety, to
end in a farce The tickets are p, IS and
81 cents
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

The reson that there is no greater flow
of water in the big Arkansas is that the
water is being taken out for irrigating
purposes by the bitches in the upper val
ley. 1t is good thing for this city that
we have the Little river and its never fail
ing waters.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
MORE TELEPHONE CABLES.

The linemen of the telephone company
were yesterday engaged IN stretching a
cable-on East First street. The number
of wires in this vicinity has recently be-
come so great as to necessitate concep-
tratipg them in a cable.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
Lesson Ia peanifsona-

FIRST List.s Bey-ay Pep sAys o1cehol6xs
Is tie servants Ct tie pcpiA
Seoocd L.ss.e Boy-4y pop sys tie o.5ns-
holde-s do Just VIZ. ttsy rlsass ard charge
Ike sixty for il.
Li-tle Girl des thas's why theyie caUAd
ervauA-OxaALA WuA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
POLITICAL BANNERS.

Whey Bros yesterday finished and sent
to Colwich two large banners, one bearing
large likenesses of Harrison and Morton,
and the other the same sized -likenesses OF
Cleveland and Thurman. They were or
dered BY the respective clubs at that place
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
DT-T CIR, ~

Unity Club, Jr. viii NEE. 8: Mrs. Car
terss, in the Riehland block, 407 East
Douglas avenue. Friday evening. July Il
\ good program Is expected. A fnN a.
tendance is desired as Important businsss
VII De discussed. By order Of eoczuiftse.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
ADDITIONAL CABLES.

The telephone company are stretching
additional cables containing one hundred
and six telephone wires each.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

One Of our oddss; erpersnc-s was Q VIA
30 genuine "cobd ar" or Cuban houzs ral.-
ing. A couple had bro married About .
cabeileria Of land bad been given them by an
old Montero h,hsr. and planters and yeo-n~n
alike, sczse from a. far twenty leagues
away among the r1o1Etains. bad oDmA %
s.aks a sort % fsssivity ozt u seetfnz s8s
queer hone upon Ia ie2a Over igG r,aa
we're here. end th~as tssja pozses wrs t<ss-
cred for bAH nile up spd down Tia rod
Two fas hzHock, had besa Kidd and ru~sssd,
and there VA &c ezd a ro&sssd rass and
tender hnnfs fyer5 tbs EoI&alr.a, VITA al
sorz of unasszabss CsAAa oouzR7 dxsAs-.
fehsys q snss a mn v>rs euspirys1 tn Us
eooaarg siune Th@s wvs czsks Il agosr$-
dse.ts and eaers q eAesp Cs.sl.a ~1ns.
and 49, 9,seeAzA sw2-ky feno~s zscs
many pscsaEssQB sNa1s sxzna4 Ia izSs~iA,
pslms, ssrzssfnAs md uA<n0c>
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ksrs grsw e tss szxns Of s4r own ss~.rsxg
SscuA
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hzos Il SzeSsstAr&D kx hreskz1 vocd>a
possA iuzxs~vvss vxa % ioas. ssrsizhs
snA tasn spkaes o< r~ys, azzs . snusssa~<s
AID n,o0 6sxnyoes Escwors at ne va-as
vss rzsa6s Thh vo~~n vo<z b p<rtass
e.xh.ssa tnnkes "a sAksknsuI end ssv.Dsay
. = xorAss sp.ara 9 ssSs0 % a xD-
ta.s s1scsd fxsso lie eas-zD ed ksaxssksrD .
lard rszxs<r snscs Il eAy, s%sw nd %
sossa sx1Ase1O gr@s - o. ~ uss s1<.s
ia casa d vsxssndA vo r0fy Tor - sos<,
- 10 Or sArS SAyD - e3ssca1 tn ca
ban hoos~ es-se2x. sssScS - esy and sae1
a Q ersek vsa tn pAscr9tw rer.rszs
~ atuue ferry fs~e sveass Il an. EA12ng
. pee<<y auzz411be SzD fxa ns~7y 49,
Cd ear. Ths sscs ~Es % . ezuos11ozs
s<sxs: a tae rt1ss. a.a VITA =, ta5yHx
area q Lar. pom raacss-x czs I1 rs1s,
v.Ss rarct<x. wa s1ssrsst via % hsuad
l,~ss q Ess r4s=a CO EasseA acnA1 80
cts a ps,a. ~ssca srvss fsr ys-Sss 49,
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TIE sc~s~ ersa.-- II wsA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

The professor of music in the Garfield
University OF this city. at the recent ma
tional association OF musicians, was unan-
imously chosen as vice-president for the
state of Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TIA rHAP-yg 80. g a ".

WICHITA CHAPTER 80. 3 AN
Regular eoavocatioa this evening a. 80
for work ii the marx and past A full at
tendance requested. c ( MARIN, Il P.
EDwD. PHILIPS, Sec
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

In another column will be found the ad-
yertisement of school district Nc. 81 at
Lorena, Kan, for proposals for building a
school house at that place.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

Wichita is cutting no small figure in the
tide water convention at Fit. Worth. Oil
yer was made vice president and Thomas
is on an important committee.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
William Hoehle and Kate Cook, both of
Wichita; 5. NJ Manion and Mary II. Roch-
cite. both of Clearwater.
JUSTICE COURT,

William Hoehle and Kate Cook, both of
Wichita; ). NJ Manion and Mary II. Roch-
cite, both Of Clearwater.
JUSTICE COURT,
At Justice Hammond's yesterday war
rant was issued for the arrest Of the
colored boy who was with young Dick
Grannin when he shot at George Davis. 1t
is claimed that the colored man had
trouble with Davis aud that lie aided and
abetted Grannin in his attack. He viii be
arraigned as an accessory TO the crime.
Amos Redman was the name given by
the man who had Thursday night stolen
Oren Ranks saddle. \ warrant charg
ing him with the theft was sworn out by
B. d. Hammond. The prisoner was found
guilty and sent TO the county jail and
fine of 81 and costs.
POLICE COURT.
Tom Harris, the colored man arrested
the night before for stealing blanket and
quilt from house on north Main, yester-
day morning pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny and was fined s. and costs. He had
no money and was sent To the cooler.
A b. Henthorn was arrested for carry
ing on the auction business without the
proper license. His case was continued
until the 18th.
Thomas Jerry was the name given by a
vagrant who paid a fne of So and costs.
c. f. Lewis was arrested for RAINING a
team without license; his case was con-
tinued until the 18th
DIR. kuder was accused of not paying his
dog tax and his case too, was continued.
The case of George Williams, which
came up several days ago, and the argu-
ment in which was completed Wednesday
was decided yesterday, his honor holding
ing the defendant guilty and assessing a
fine of 800 and costs The 81 Sc viii be
foI
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

The game of base ball played yesterday
afternoon Thursday between Taylor's
and Kelley's mines was won by the latter
bva score of y to-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
ANOTHER ASSAULT.

Last night another disgEaeeful fight took
place at the Douglas avenue hotel. 4
quarrel from some cause arose b=Uween
Mug Reilly and Ed Ray. The latter was
knocked down by the former and terribly
beaten. An eye witness 10 the affair said
that after Rely had knocked his man
down he got upon him with both feet and
punished him in horrible manner. The
same person who gave the information
said that he was so moved that he intends
TO have warrant issued for Reiley's ar
rest
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
STILL ANOTHER.

There were three fights last night re-
ported SIS occurring at the Douglas Ave
nue. Besides the Riley-Ray racket there
were two others The worst Of these was
a rather bloody combat between two paint
ers. While she men were il the midst OF
the racket they were seen by Officer Fen
ner and taken TO the station, covered with
blood from the wounds n the face
They gave their names az Henry steiner
and John Winans and VIII be allowed 10
explain away the charge Of disturbing the
peace this morning il the police court.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
Warm Weather

Often carses extreme tired feeling and 3eezi<y ana
" the weakened coad.tton Of tie system. diseases
arising from IN pure blood liable appear. 70
gain strength. 60 overcome disease. and party
vftaitze and enrich the blood. eAte Hooi> carsa-
ps-iua- hsch Is peculiarly adapted 30 the meets q
the body NJ this season
When took Hoods Saxsspa-fila Thai hcAvtasss
in my stomach less the aailn~Ss In my head and iAs
sioouay. despcnd-at feeling disappeared ! began
20 get stronger. ny blood gained better circulation
the GOODNESS In nv hands and feez ieft me And ny
Kidneys DO not bother me as eef0r.-" G. ". Hull.
Atto-ney-at-Law, MiEl-rseurx o.
Hoods Sa Saparilla
Sold By all druggists ST. SIX 70 IS Prepared only
By C 1. HOOD { CO. Lowell Eass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
sha kzairr

sks A1szh5een04
Aca- % sos v. sse va<s - sxy.~
TIE .Svsr crsn-- II vsA
sAn rx>t. Jo<zs Esssy. 90 r~sAnE
8. Lss'.se 81. - 30
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

Marriage license was YESTERDAY issued
by Judge Thomas 20 th@ following perx91E.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

Mr.. Geo. D. Stitzel, of the Reading
penn railway. is stopping at the Occl-
dental Mr. ;. says he comes west every
summer and this time he thought he would
take in the great city OF the state, which
be found d great city indeed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27

An admirable school work is the Geo
gtsphy, History and Resources of Dsko.
sa" Just issued by the school book pub
llshing house of D. D. Merrill, of st.
Paul. General W. II. II. Beadle, OF
Ysakton, is its author and like all OF his
pen productions it is full of merit. 1t is q
geography for schools and consists of q
series OF reading lessons prepared for
pupils who have reached the grade OF
the .hird reader. It contains en- accurate
map of Dakota and is profusely illus
trated. There are thirty.slx chapters in
the work, beginning with Dakota prior
to its occupation by the white man and
bringing ats career down to the present
year. There is within its pages vast
store OF information as valuable to grey
headed readers as to the youth of the
land. General Beadle's we'll known &C.
curacy of statement is preserved
throughout the work, which is historical
as well as geographical, and it is the
most valuable record of Dakota's career
and it's physical conditions ever printed
geographically it is fine specimen oi
the srt. 1t should be adopted by all the
schools of Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27

There was an exciting experience in
the Nebraska republican convention at
Lincoln last week. 1t was over plat.
form plank presented by the minority
OF the committee, which read as follows:
Resolued. That the republicans OF
Nebraska in convention assembled deem
it due the electors OF this state that the
submission of the question, "Shsll the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors as beverage be prohibited q
be made to the voters OF the state.
This resolution was discussed -four
hours and was finally made part Of the
platform by vote OF 3l0 to 291. The
convention renominated Governor
Thayer. George D. Mlckleiohn wat
nominated without opposition for lieu
tenant governor. G. l.. Laws was re,
nominated by acclamation FOR secretary
of state. After long, sharp, contes
Capt. j. E. Hill, OF Beatrice, Gage coun.
ty, was nominated for state treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27
sHILOH's OATARRH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Oatarrh, Diptheria and
Oanker Mouth. Sold by r. M. Ward
drl1ppist
mIhe World Moves

Maintained GaliIeo, when his tormentors
raoked him for advocating the true system Of
Copernicus. Certain foYlies hold out, however,
against the illumination of discovery and ex-
perienoe There are hosts of people who, be-
cause they have adopted certain princi pies
continue to swallow them to their dying day
in defiance of the laws of common sense
Mercury, drastic purgatives. super-potent
narcotic and sedatives, though they have eiver
gTou before the, irresistible progress Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, nationsi, pain.
less remedy for disorders of the liver, The
stomach and the bowels. still continue to make
perambulating apothecaries shops Of many
stomachs. The symptoms of liver trouble are
easily remediable without any abdominal dis
turbance with this Denefcent Alternative. st
also arc constipation, sick headache, heart
burn and an inability TO digest satisfactorily
1t cures fever and sgue. rheumatism and kid
ney trouble
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27

The reading public doubtless under
stands that Minnehahs county could
have nominated Judge Clifford at
Watertown by changing to him from its
own candidate OF the crisis. The faot
that the Minnehaha delegation was
chaporoned by Mr.. Pettigrew led to the
supposition that it would 60 to Clifford
at the proper time. But 10 remained
steaafast and went down in the fnal
crash Of defeat, shereby contributing tc
the nomination OF Mr.. Matthews by
preventing the nomination of Mr.. Gif
ford. Politicians are liable to conclude
that the Sioux Valley may not hav.
been in the field for honors this year ant
that 1t is building for the future.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27

IL has been frequently remarked that
chickens will come home to roost and
the remark as frequently applies to poll
tical chickens as 90 the ordinary
varieties. At the republican congress
sional convention of 1886, held in Yank-
ton, there was bitter sectional contest
between the north and the south and the
latter was the victorious section by a
large majority. Clifford was nominated
and the foot OF the south was on the
neck of the north. It was then that
Clifford and Moody deemed it advisable
to pacify the defeated clement by giving
to it the Craftsmanship OF the central
committee, and though there was gen
eral protest from southern delegates the
amiosble act was consummated and
General Allen was placed in charge OF
the political machinery OF the republi-
can party. How we'll he has used the
advantages of his position was demon
strated at Watertown last week when he
turned his forces to the defeat of Clifford
and Mo 'dy and swept them away max
ing Matthews the nominee and himself
again the chairman of the central com
mittee. Time has healed many OF the
asperitles OF the past and General Aliens
political supremacy is not now 30 OBJ.
ject;oEaSle to the southerDs who oppos
ed him two years ago. But it is mo-
forgotten tbst Clifford and Moody plscee
him in position to thus strengthen ant
fortify himself, These are some of the
political chickens now perched higt
upon the south Dakota roost. The,
are referred 10 merely in. a historical vein
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-27

From the house committee the bill to
pension the widow of General Sheridan
was reported favorably. The house com
mittee took the same action as that tax en-
by the senate committee and reduced the
amount oil the pension from $4,000 to
So. SOC. This unanimity between the two
committees would seem to indicate that