davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
COOpFR-KENvORTHY.

Mr.. D. w. Cooper and Miss Lille f.
Kenworthy, two well-known young peo-
pie, Were united in marriage last evening
at s:39 at the home of the bride, No. 40l
South Main street Rev. Reed OF the First
Baptist church officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence Of only a
few friends Of the contracting parties.
The newly married couple left for Wash
ington territory, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas j. Kenworthy, where they will
make their future home.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
RESIDENCE BUILDING.

Work was commenced yesterday on the
four residences being erected bv Mr. VIM.
Kasseu on Topeka avenue near Thirteenth
street. Each.will consist of seven rooms
supplied with all the modern conveniences.
Plans for an eight room residence are be-
ing prepared by architects Dumont &
Hayward for Henay Schad, which will be
erected on the corner of Main and
Ninteenth streets. Work will be CON-
menced in a few days
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
sEDGwICK COUNTY NORMAL.

The county normal institute of 1889 will
convene in the Lewis academy building
Monday, August s. and continue four
weeks A very able corps of instructors
have been engaged. 1t is desired that
good accommodations will be furnished
those who will be in attendance. Parties
who can accommodate teachers during
the institute with rooms, furnished or IN
furnished, with or without board, and
the price per week, are requested to report
the same to the county superintendent be-
fore July 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
SCHOOL AND COUNCIL

The school board will meet in regular
session tomorrow morning at the board of
trade rooms when considerable routine
work will be given attention as well as
some new business introduced.
The city council will also meet in coun-
Gil chamber and it is said some business of
campaign excitement will be introduced.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
STOLEN HORSE.

Last evening George p. Dold, Of Dold
Packing company, drove 20 the union
depot to meet his family. He hitched his
horse with stout rope to post near the
depot and when he returned TO drive home
horse and buggy were gone. Mr.. Dold is
of the opinion that the animal was stolen,
as he does not think that it could have
broken aWay
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Last night Charles Matte lst: over tbs
Santa Fe 70 visi. bis former horDs ia Italy.
where he viii spend several months. Be
fore his departure biz brother AisxaDdeE
gave him an elegant spread Ia the rear
room Of his place % business. Tiers were
quite number q their friends pressat.
and the time was passed very pleasantly
tyy al
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Captain S. NJ. Tucker, whom our local
readers know, has come back to Wichita
to stay, and TO take his old place at the
bar, few weeks ago, and who went after
his wife and family few days since has
returned bringing Mrs. Tucker with him,
leaving Walter to come down across the
country with the horse and buggy. Cap.
tain Tucker left Wichita for Colorado in
June, ISL, since which time Mrs T. has nos
seen her old home. The changes of eight
years have been so great that she finds
little to recognize. Our friends have taken
up their residence on the West Side near
the university.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
A farner ga. res,sraar or.ring q ;,

a farmer was yesterday Offering 20 sell
fawns at 80 apiece The lawns we're ca-zht
near Veteran City on the North Caosiian
river. An EALDg reporter was recently
ia Oklahoma. and saw The poor little
weakiings offered for sale upon the streets
az g each. The polsos tudgs a Guthrie
has ordered the arrest OF anT che seen upon
the street Offering Jaws for sale
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
R&SE RAIL-.

The High school team defeated the West
Side Clippers in game of ball at the Fiji
teenth sheet grounds yesterday afternoon
by score of 10 to IL. The feature of the
game was Nixons work behind the bat for
the Clippers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
MARRIED.

The Rev. j. W. Love yesterday perform
ed the marriage ceremony st Union hotel
for Mr.. Stephen l. Hunter, of ST. Louis,
and Miss Myrtle l. Smith of kecki town
ship. The bride and groom left for St
Louis in the evening where they viii re-
side
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

The Forum for July comes lsdsned with
the livest topics Of the times. aud with
papers discussing the great aud absorbing
questions Of the hour. Justin Morrill,
takes mp the Republican party aud its
prospects; Prof. Romsnss goes for anti
Dsrwinisn fallacies; Houors Beaugrand
talks about the altitude Of the French
Canadians; Jennie C. Croly tells what abe
knows about domestic service. etc, etc.
Every paper is a live one. Mira l. s.
Carter IL the local agent OF the Forum
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
BITTEN BY 4 RATTLE SNAKE

John Wheeler, a fourteen year old boy
residing two miles west Of the city. was
bitten by rattle snake yesterday morn
ing, and it was feared las. evening that be
would not reco
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

1t Is thought everything will be ready
for election on school bonds by the 18th OF
July sure enough. According to the re-
cent effort to improve the election law it
requires twenty-six days of red tape to
get full and satisfactory ready.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

H. Kaufman, of the Park hotel, Column
bus, O., and one of the best known hotel
keepers in the state Of Ohio, is here, the
guest of his brother, w. II. Kaufman, OF
the St. Lawrence.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

We have full line Of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be flied
and sent by return express. See list OF
blanks on another page.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Some seem TO think the government
building would look much better without
any tower or identifying" work. They
seem to think if the architect in chief
would cause a board chute to be con-
structed for a tower it would be an i'm
proyement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

The county treasurer yesterday paid 20
contractors q The county bziidiug q. -
and allowed regular warrants amounting
TO q, 05o the total payments be.rz 1884,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Mrs, w. T. Buckner yesterday received
O telegram from Kansas City, No., an
nouncing the death Of her brother George
Wadsworth
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Gle s. Olsten yesterday got out the de-
sign for neat brick business building to
be erected on North Main just south of the
Bryant building, by Joseph Morse, of
Connecticut
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

seemed interested in making the affair tho
success he hoped il would be.
\ petition WAS circulated yesterday aud
the following business firms have SO far
agreed to suspend business at noon on the
Fourth:
Dry goods-Cash Henderson, J. =. VIII
cox, A. Gluick, The Arcade" Co, Nun
son & McMamara, Innes & Ross, A. Katx.
Wallenstein & Cobn. X. f. Rosenheim, G.
+. Becker, T. L. Fox & Som
Clothing-Robt. Jacks, Thos. II. Lynch,
A. II. Edwards, W. w. Luttrcil * Co, L
Gross & Co, Manhattan Clothing CO..
Goldstandt Bros. IL Co.
Boots and shoes-Smith s. Slower,
Locke Il Lopez, Lewis 81 Co. McNaghten
& Miles. A. II. Merrill. ]. Braitsh, The
II. l.. Shober Co.
The following Is self-explauntory:
Whereas. a large number OF the mer-
chants Of the city have decided TO close
their doors at noon on the Fourth OF July,
therefore, deem il proper to request that
all our merchants close their places OF
business at Il o'clock for the balance Of
the day. G.. W. CLEMENT. Mayor
FOURTH OF JULY BILLS.
am requested by the committee TO ask
all persons having any bills for Fourth Of
July matters connected with the trades
display TO present the same to the COM
mittee, at the Monarch billiard parloss
not later than Friday morning.
q. w CLEMENT
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Some of the telephone people say they
are anxious to know what will become of
their suit with the Wichita and Suburban
since the latter has gone out of business.
They say they can now readily understand
why the company's attorneys were so
anxious to get the court postpone.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Mr. II. Kaufman, of Columbus, Ohio,
who is proprietor OF the Park hotel of that
city, is visiting his brother, Mr.. w. II.
kaufman, of the st. Lawrence, who was
quite sick but who has been improving
rapidly during the last few days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Miss NJ. NJ. Willis, of Nebraska. and
Miss A. M. Butler, daughter of II. r.
Butler, of this city, made the erye a
pleasant call yesterday afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
NOTICE.

To Members OF the Board of Trade OF wichita
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
board of trade OF Wichita will be held at
their rooms in the Sedgwick block, Tues
day, July 2, at o'clock p. m.
H. L. PIERCE, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Mr.. John NJ Moore of Mounds Station,
I'LL, and Mr.. r. Creigh. of Quincy, Ill,
prominent business men. are in the city on
q prospecting tour. They are old time
friends of Mr. z. V. Healy and are look
ing over the state expecting to make some
Investments in farm lands.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

A Juvenile opera will soon be presented
by Miss Cave, the subject founded on
Shakespeare's beautiful comedy, mid
summer Nights Dream. Miss Cave has
had three successful rehearsalS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

A. C. Jobes, of the Kansas National
bank. has again found it necessary to call
attention to the man NJ. E. Williams, who
has been using the checks of that bank in
order to obtain money. He sent outa cir
cular letter TO Colorado and the west ask
ing bankers to look out for him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Contractors will please see notice Of pro-
posals for the construction Of new addi-
ton to Union stock yards.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

r. G. Kinkead, prominent and success
full young educator who has for some
time past been employed as teacher in
the schools at Kansas City is here on bust
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Mr.. Jno. II. Whiteside of the EAGLES
corps of typo-artists left the city last night
Tor Walnut Grove, Mo, where he is engag-
ed to enter into a matrimonial alliance
Monday with Miss Geneva Claypool. The
EAGLE army raises wiser and extends the
right hand salute TO the gallant groom
and his winsome bride in advance of the
gelicitous consgmation,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Justice Barrett did not hold court yes
terday; he had gone to Topeka to see
Corporal Tanner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

DR.. Boyd yesterday broke ground for the
erection of beautiful cottage at the cor
ner of Topeka and Gilbert.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Mr.. Sternberg was yesterday awarded
the contract for the rebuilding of the
burnt block on north Main between First
and Second streets. The new building
will be of much the same character as the
old one except that it will be more mod
ern both in appearance and furnishing.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

The sewer contractors, Steimetz & Sulli-
van. say they are now constructing man
holes and observation holes according to
contract with the council. and quit making
them better than specifications provide.
Such. it is claimed, was brought about by
complaints being made Of bad work and
that the contractors were not doing the
work according TO contracts.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Uncle Billy Ross yesterday informed an
EAGLE scribe that George Dadisman,
whose farm is just across the river, west
from Derby. threshed part of his crop of
wheat Friday and that it turned out forty
bushels to the acre. He thinks the whole
crop Will hold up TO that average. Good.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

+ p. Ford. ex-county clerk OF this
county, who has recently nj trseted
considerable attention throughout the
state as a poet. has also DEVELOPED
into an inventive genius He has invented
and will soon have patent upon The most
complete harness snap we have ever sesn.
For a rein TO coTne.loose when secured by
combination Of SECURITY and utility Lon
Holding has seen fit to style him the poet
laureate and inventor CT snaps.-Chepey
Blade
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates of advertising shall be as low those of
any other paper of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance.
Entered in the postoce at Wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such.
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
will be made, and where files OF the paper can Dc
seen. s. c. Beckwtth Agent
All notices for entertainments of any kind in
which an adnittance fee is required viii be charged
al the rate of five cents per line per day. and must
be classified and viii not be run pure reading
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

In the early history of Kansas her people
were noted for their bravery in advocating
principle. They were even willing to fight
for their convictions. Judge Campbell
told me yesterday that Kansas of late
years is getting to be a state of isms and
the great majority of her people set of
trucking followers. He says there are
now fewer people in Kansas who will bold
ly advocate their honest convictions on
living issues regardless of fear or favor
than in any other state of the union.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Within the last sixty days there has
been built combined natatorium aud
gymnasium that is a credit 10 the city.
The building is situated opposite the grand
opera house on South Topeka avenue and
is of free oriental design of architecture.
The building measures As feet front by 81
feet in depth. 1t contains In front a base
ment for boiler and pumps, and above this
the Office and private tub bath; In the rear
of this the swimming pool. 3oxG0 feet. and
from two to seven feet In depth. Around
the pool are dressing closets. The upper
story is occupied by hall, splendidiy
fitted up for a gymnasium for gents. boys.
ladies and girls. This hall contains two
large dressing rooms. shower bath and
wash stand. Entrance To gymnasium Is en-
tirely separate from the natator q n. Prot.
Joseph koenig will have the classes under
his direction. The boys, girls and ladies
will have their exercises in the day time.
after public school hours. and the gents at
night. The natatorium IL daily crowded,
and the gymnasium II ready to be opened
on Tuesday night. when some classes OF
girls, boys aud men will perform gymnas-
tic exercises
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

learn that the city council is going to
enact an ordinance prohibiting any bands
parading on the streets of Wichita with
out first obtaining permit of the mayor.
This is done TO keep the Salvation Army
off the streets. For my part | am in favor
of keeping everything off the business
streets connected with the great CONNER
cial interests of this city, so that few
people may use them for driving parks.
1t is an old saying, put a
beggar on horseback, and he will ride to
hell. " l have always noticed that if he
does not do it he will clear the track or
ride down every footman on the road.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
STOCK YARD NOTES.
Two Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
seven Hogs SOLD During the Week and
Several Hundred Cattle.

j. Lii sent load Of hogs from Leon.
G. w. Jones, of Kingman, had in a car
of hogs.
a. McKitrick sold two cars of hogs here
| this week.
Ben Royse had in car of hogs from
Colwich
L. S. Arnett had two cars OF hogs from
Wellington.
J. H. Porter was in from Towanda with
car of hogs.
Carr & Son, of Udall, had car of hogs
in this week.
Moore g. Crider had in a car of hogs
from Kingman.
w. w. Anderson was here Thursday
witha car of hogs.
]. H. Sparks had car load of hogs from
Conway Springs.
Gustave Koch, of Cheney, had two cars
of hogs this week.
Isaac Simpson was in from Freeport
with car of hogs.
j. a. Stratton was up from Millerton
with q car of hogs.
Hamilton & Sparks sent in car of hogs
Friday from Norwich.
]. Goeldner, of Derby, had car of hogs
On Wednesdays market.
The Hazleton Stock Farm company ship
ed in car of hogs Friday.
Sykes Bros, of Murdoch, had a car of
hogs on Thursdays market.
E. A Brown, Mulvane, had car of
hogs on Wednesdays market.
Ct e.
Valley Center with car OF hogs.
A. Hutfbauer rolled in on Tuesday with
three cars Of hogs from Mulvane.
E. L. Brown and c. A. Simmons sold
car of hogs on Wednesdays market.
Campbell & Huffman from White Water
had car of hogs on Fridays market.
Ed. Wedline had in car of cattle and
hogs from Augusta for Fridays market.
House g. Steinkerchner were in with two
cars of hogs from Newton and report crops
fine.
Smith & Hildebrand sold one car of hogs
on Fridays market. They hail from
Udall.
Knowles & Garland, of Wellington, sold
a car of Of hogs and cattle on Wednesdays
market.
J. L. Hammers was here with a car of
hogs from Clearwater and reports farm
prospects fine.
Two thousand eight hundred and thirty
seven hogs were received and sold at the
stock yards this week, together with
liberal supply of cattle.
j. H. Williams, of Goddard, sold car of
hogs and cattle on Thursdays market and
reports plenty of grain to handle at his
station this fall prospectively.
w. K. Dulaney, George 2. Dold and Mr..
Hamilton made flying trip to Topeka to
confer with railroad officials. They want
new switches put in to accommodate the
new yards.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

County Attorney Morris-'The people of
Kansas are the most energetic and proud
people have ever seen. They live better
and wear better clothes than any other
people | have ever seen. That is the rea
son that predict the merchants in this
state will have a great trade this fall and
all the towns of Kansas will be lively We
have crop OF all kinds of grain this year
unequalled by any other section. If you
don't think Wichita will be lively next
fall just wait and see."
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

The Board Of Trade band and orchestra
will give ball at the a o. [. ". hall
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Cornelius Pitman Gays some parties
from Wichita set wire nets in the Arkan-
sas river opposite Derby. and then threw
small dynamite bombs into the river and
scared the fish all into the nets. He says
the parties shipped about thousand dol
lars worth of fish from Derby since the
first of Nav
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

An old settler remarked in my hearing
that the great abundance of forest trees in
Wichita would yet make this an unhealthy
city. He said the trees caused too much
moisture; that he had gone through the
city after midnight and had noticed that
the air in the vicinity of large forest trees
is disagreeably damp, cold and unhealthy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Judge Wallis father is successful far
mer in Butler county. He plants his corn
in the month of March and has raised a
crop every year since he came to Kansas
Mr. Wall says if we have rains in July
everybody will have good corn. but that
he will have crop whether it rains in
July or not.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

The immense harvest in southern Kan
sas this year has taxed the energies of the
farmers to take care Of it. So few of the
farmers have been in Wichita in the last
two weeks that when one makes his ap-
pearance the grain buyers walk across the
streets to shake hands with him and in
quire "how's cropss"
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

When Kansas turns out to surprise the
world with an immense crop she gener-
ely does it all along the line. The wheat
and oats crop this year in southern Kansas
excels anything heretofore known even in
this land famous for its prolific abundance
And now comes potato crop that causes
our farmers to ask, "What are we going
to do with our potatoes" Just think of
1t; potatoes selling in Wichita for 25 to So
cents per bushel before the first day OF
July.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

II. w. Balch, of Waco township, says
that this year the farmers planted north
ern seed and he is satisfied there will be
400 car loads of potatoes to be shipped
from the section Of country Immediately
around Wichita Now just think of all
southern Kansas in the same fix. If any
body wants any potatoes just let them send
in THAR or3arc
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30

Charley Luling. the genial. Efficient and
ccomnoda;.ng clerk. Was not forgotten
in this general distribution Of presents
While Judge Reed YVES looking ST and ad-
nairing his beautiful gift Joe Heaiey
stepped 70 the clerks desk and handing
Gr. Laiing beautiful walking stick.
spoke as follows:
Er. Lziinx-
y have been delegated By the employees
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-30
EAGLE-EYRIE-EDIBLES.
Feathery Facts. Pendant Plumes and Queer
DowN-ED BY DooLITTLE,

David Fox says manufacturers of wooden
goods in the east like Kansas WOOL and
that is the reason the st. Louis wool mar
ket seems to quote better prices than some
eastern markets. Most of the wool sold
in st. Louis being of the Kansas grade.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
THE FRUIT OF VIOLENCE.

In no case is the folly of violence in
medication more conspicuously shown by
its fruit than in its effect upon the intes-
tines of excessive purgation. The stomach
and bowels are first painfully griped, then
the latter is copiously, suddenly and re-
peatedly evacuated. This is far beyond
the necessities of the case, most unnatural,
excessively facilitating. The organs are
incapacitated from resuming their function
with normal moderation. An astringent
is resorted to which reduces them to their
former condition of inaction. To this
monstrous and harmful absurdity, Hos
teter's Stomach Bitters is the happy alter
native. 1t relaxes gently, naturally, suffi-
GENTLY, it divertS bile from the blood into
its proper channel, it insures healthful di-
gestiOn and complete assimilation. 1t is
complete defense against malaria, and con-
quers rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness,
kidney and bladder trouble
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-09
IN THE COURT ROOM.
Footprints of Blood Suspicious Movements
of 0'Sullivan and Two Others

CHICAGO, H., Nov. S.-Captain Schuett-
Ter testified as to the bloody finger marks
on the shutter taken from the Carlson cot
tage, the foot prints on the floor of the bed
room, the parlor and in the hail. They all
seemed TO have been made by the same
person. On redirect examination the wit
ness testified in regard to his recollection
of what transpired between O'Sullivan
and Captain Setback, Schuettler being
present, on May -. The testimony did
not differ materially from that given by
Captain Wing. Captain Schuettler then
told of an interview he had with O'Sulli-
van about May 20 During that interview
O'Sulllyan denied belonging TO the Clan
na-Gael O'Sullivan said he knew moth
ing of the people who moved into the Carl
Son cottage IN March.
The next witness was Officer Edward z.
Hedrick. He testified that he took win
dow shutter from the Carlson cottage
bout the 2ud of June and delivered il to
Captain Schuettier at the Larrabee street
station. The witness then identified the
section of shutter heretofore shown as
similar to the lower portion of the shut
ter taken off by him. The cross eXamina-
ton developed nothing.
Captain Wing, OF the Lakeview police
force, testified that he turned over TO Cap
tain Schuettler a lock OF hair found in the
trunk and number of chips which he cut
out of the floor of the Carlson cottage.
Charles Lindgren, Carlson's son-in-law,
who built the cottage, said that he and his
brother went to the cottage May 70 and.
finding the door locked, decided 10 go in
through the window, which they did. The
lower slat of the window blind was cut or
broken of. He then identified the piece of
the shutter, which was accepted bv the
court in evidence.
William NJ. human, who, at the time of
the murder, kept saloon near the Carlson
cottage, testified that the defendant. O'Sul-
livan, entered his saloon between
10 and ii o'clock on the night of
the murder. He was accompauied
by two men. The witness was reluctant
to say whether one of the two was one of
the defendants in this case, but finally
said that Coughlin resembled one Of them
and according To his best Judgment he
thought Coughlin was one of the men. The
other man was smaller and coul dat
speak English plainly; he had a German
accent. The three stood as closely together
rs they could get and talked in an under
tone, putting their hands up TO their faces
for about twenty minutes. According to