davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
12-The highest temperature was o9O0; ;
the lowest 700, and the mean 500 with
partly cloudy weather, fresh east to south
winds, and lower pressure.
Last year on August II the highest tenn
perature was 74o, the lowest 69o, and the
mean 72o.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. o.,
August II, Sp. m.-Forecast for twenty
four hours:
For Missouri, local showers, slight
changes in temperature, southerly winds.
For Kansas local rains, stationary tenn
perature in eastern portion, slightly cooler
in western, southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
SPLENIC FEVER IN TEXAS.

CLARENDON, Tex, August IA large
mum Der of fine cattle have died here on
the open range from splenic or Texas
fever, caused by herd of southern year
lings being turned loose on the range.
Some of the finest milk cows and thor
oughbred bulls have died, and many 9TH
ers are expected 10 die, as the weather is
hot and dry. The loss falls heaviest on the
farmer or small stockman, who has but
few head. The large ranch owners do not
suffer so badly, as they have their best
stock in n separate pasture. Several
southern herds have passed through the
ranges below here, leaving the germs of
devastation in their track.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
HER 10oND WEAR.

BUFFALO, \. V, August 12.-Alrs. La
vina Atwell Fillmore, relict of the late
Rev. Glezen Fillmore, who was first
cousin of the late eX-President Millard
Fillmore, will celebrate her 102nd birthday
tomorrow at her quiet home in Clarence,
this county. Mrs. Fillmore is without
doubt the oldest person IN western New
York She retains her faculties TO a re-
markable degree. She was born August
Is. 11S7, and was married to the pioneer
Methodist preacher, Glezen Fillmore, Sep
tember 20, 1909. She has lived in Clarence
ever since. Her husband died in 1870.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
G. A. r. MEMBERSHIP.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 10.-Depart-
ment reports from the Grand Army of the
Republic received at headquarters are be-
ing formed into a general report to be
submitted to the Milwaukee encampment.
The report from Kansas shows member.
677. The Missouri report. shows a mem.
bership of S,2S7, net gain of 1,040 The
consolidated report shows gain through
out the country of 9,O51, with two depart
ments to hear from
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

N. McClees left last evening for Pueblo,
Col He was accompanied by his son, n.
0. McClees.
Wm H. Edwards, of Marion, Ill. is vis-
ting his sister, Mrs. j. A. Morris, of North
Wichita street.
Mrs. II. Mooney. of ST. Louis, Mo-, is
visiting the family of MIR. G. e. Cave, 934
North Lawrence avenue.
Colonel J. w. Judy, of Tollula, Ill.,, is
visiting his son-in-iaw, Mr.. w. II. Living
| ston, of the State National bank.
Mrs. r. P. Ruggles, from Strong City,
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. g.
Ruggles. She expects to remain week or
ten days
Leo Baer, of the Famous clothing house,
leaves for Chicago this evening to be ab-
sent a few weeks attending to some busi-
ness matters.
Miss Katie Wigs has returned from her
summer visit with friends and relatives in
the territory and has resumed her duties
at the Boston store. Miss Wigs enloyed
her trip very much.
w. A. Morris, of the law firm of Morris
& Rood, left last night over the Rock
Island for Kansas City, called there by a
telegram to attend to some important legal
and financial matters. bearing upon the
proposed establishment of great uniyer-
Mr.. a. Quatrosi, of Chicago. An old time
friend and school mate of Charlie Bonetti
and Louis Porcassi, is in the city paying
them visit. Charlie and Louis are doing
the honors gracefully in showing him the
beauties of the city. Mr.. Quatrosi expresses
himself as being mucn pleased with
Wichita
Chas. jacobson. New York; T. E. Hay
ward, ST. Louis; c. l.. Reeder. Stewardson.
H.; F. n. Tschudi, Jersey City. N. j.; G.
f. Penfield, ST. Louis; A. ID. Miller, Kan
sas City; E. B. Cashard, Mt Sterling, KY;
Z. S. Russell, Kansas City; W. NJ Rad
clitfe. Elgin, H.; c. H. Green, Jr, Sedalia,
Mo-; Chas B. Lloat, Topeka, are at the
Metropole.
c. w. Chambers, c. r. Virgin, Chicago;
j, c. McClellend and family, kingman; A.
y. Schweinitz, Washington, ID. c.; w. E.
Fowler, Arkansas City; c. B. Kilner, To-
peka; l.. II. Alexander, Denver; G. L. Full
ington and family, Greensburg; j. T. Nor
gan, ST. Paul; VIM. II. Houck, Columbus,
Q; l. s. Kellogg, Racine. Wis; Eugene
Priss, Germany: H. A. Jaeger, Cincinnati;
L. II. Luisher, Atchison; S. R. Babcock,
kingman: j. d. McCune, d. W. Mulvane,
Topeka, are at the Carey.
George L. Estes, Winfield; NJ. S. Lyon,
New York; d. Ainsworth, Augusta; A. S,
Gaitskill, Mt. Sterling, KY: N. A Hearth,
New York; E. Demorais and L. Estill, Ar
kansas City; E. E. Beach, Kansas City;
VIM. OFT, Chicago; NJ. Hendrickson and
son, Kansas City; George Hauset, Marion,
Kan, T. E. SwekbTidgs. Kansas City; +.
f. Moore, Brookville, Kan; Guy Hebert.
Baton Rouge, La; J. Miller, Kansas City;
A. Butler, Norton, Kan, are at the Man
haitian.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
is IT WRONGf
Is It wrongi

Is It wrongi
To love you and to long
For your dear presence every hour
With ali tho concentrated power
And strength Of mind and heart and soul,
When even the dream bells ton ard toll
The echoes of your sacred name;
II it be wrong III bear the blame
OF all these wild desires that throng
My heart, If 1t be wrong
Is it wrong!
To drift In nstlessness along
The tide Of lie. and dream Of lands
Beyond the stars where these weak hands
Shall clasp thine own In warm embrace:
And gazing IN thy radiant f4ee
] shall read more than boasts the lore
OF all the ages gone before;
And weave your being in the song
That fills my hea7en-Ah, is it wrong.
Montgomery II Folsom
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
STRUNG UP AND SHOT.

CATLETTsBURG, KY, August IA
widow named Gilliss and her two daugh-
ters nearly grown, living in Mcdowell
county, West Virginia, were found dead
by neghbors last Friday. They had been
criminally assaulted and murdered. Two
Hollis brothers were suspected and vigi-
lance committee was organized to punish
them. The captain of boat that arrived
down the Big Sandy from Pikesville today
reports that the Hollis brothers were cap
tured by the committee and hung up by
the heels to the limb of a tree and then
shot to death.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
THE ORDER OF FORESTERS.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. August 12.-The
national convention Of the Ancient Order
of Foresters opens in this city tomorrow.
Between 600 and 700 delegates will 'he
present. The California delegation was
the first to arrive. Judging from present
indications there seems not to be the
slightest doubt but what the society in
this country will be distinct organiza-
tion in this country after tomorrow. 1t
is expected the question will come in the
form of resolution to be introduced i'm
mediately after the report of committee
on laws tomorrow morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
SHOT HIMSELF THE HEAD.

HUGoToN, Kan, August 12.-News has
just reached here that c. \. Butteriield,
of Wooddale, in this county, committed
suicide last Wednesday morning in an
outhouse by blowing his brains out. He
had been connected with Colonel :. y.
Wood in the Wooddale state bank. which
failed about year ago. 1t is supposed
that his financial losses so prayed on his
mind that he committed the deed. He
was about IS years old and left a wife and
child
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
ILLINOIS 6. A. &. SUED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 12.-Some
months ago the National park was as
signed to the Illinois post for encampment
week, and Department Commander Mar
tin, of Illinois, while in the city assured
the park proprietor that there would be
1900 veterans Now Adjutant General
Partridge of the Illinois department has
Informed the proprietor that none of the
Illinois posts will attend the encampment
and in consequence the proprietor is pre-
parlng to sue the Illinois department for
alleged breach of contract
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
An Excebtional Dude.

A Dorchester street car, the other night,
was rolling along over the desert region
somewhere ON Dorchester avenue All the
seats were occupied Among the passengers
was young lady and in front Of her stood
her escort, a slender youth and swell of the
most starchy sort Presently the car stopped
and an intoxicated tman--a big, burly indi
vidual-entered He swung uneasily from
side to side for few moments, and then q
man who sat next to tho young lady moved
along and left little space on the seat. The
drunkard made lunge for the place and
came into an unpleasant contact with the
young lady.
"Aw-aw-my dyah fellow" protested the
dude, ''you mustn't do that, you know"
The man, though quite intoxicated, was
not apparently in a fighting mood; be
grinned, got up and stood In the middle of
the car, surging from side to side again.
Now and then he bumped against the dude,
who repeated his protestation:
"Aw, my dyah fellow, you mustn't do that,
you knowl"
But presently the drnnkard showed dis
position to feel that he was being trampled
upon. He reasserted his right to the frag-
ment of seat and made another lunge for it.
"Conductahl conductahl" called the swell
"Aw-this man must be elected from the
cab, don't you know. He's inebwiatedI"
The conductor declined to interfere. The
plain fact undoubtedly was that he was q
coward and dare not touch the drunkard
The dudes face showed no sign Of any emo
ton whatever; he leaned over, took the
drunkard by the coat collar, stood him on
his feet, started him toward the door, opened
it with his disengaged hand, pushed the fel-
low out, and calmly thrust him off on the
pavement
Then he came back, with face as express
sionless as ever.
law, very disagweeable, don't you know I"
he said.-Bostou Transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
A BROWN SUSPENDED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 12.-President
Won Der Abe, of the St. Louis Browns,
this morning notified third baseman
Lathom that his suspension, which had
only been temporary. was now in effect for
an indefinite period without pay. The rea.
sons assigned for suspension are bad play
ing and conduct unbecoming gentleman
and prejudicial.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
TEIEGRApHIC BREVITIES

The Arlington hotel at Blue Lick
Springs. KY, was burned yesterday. A
hundred guests were at the hotel, all of
whom escaped. Loss, 1000; insurance,
1900. Senator Blackburn and ex-Chief
Justice Hargis and family were among the
guests.
Mrs. Ursula Hall died at Syracuse, n.
Y. Saturday, aged 95 years. She was a
member of the historic Wadsworth family
of Connecticut. Her father fought in the
revolution. She was danced on the knee
of Washington during call the general
made upon her grandfather, in 1899
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
LAND SUITS IN BROWN COUNTY

HIAwATHA, Kan, August H.-The
agents for the dead Indian lands in Brown
county, Letson & Briggs, of Netawaka,
have sued Oliver and James bartholomew,
II. W. johnson, William Trompeter
Thomas Stanley aud Jacob Eager, for the
possession Of valuable land near Horton.
The damages in the several cases amount
10 S44, 600, with rent on each piece from
Sl2O 70 500 per year until surrendered.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
PERSONALS

c. C.Allen left for the west last evening
r. 4. Smith has returned from trip &c
Geuda Springs.
Lewis keck, OF Wapelo, Ia, is in the
city visiting John Andrews
Will E. Bolton, the genial editor Of the
Kiowa County Signal, called last evening
Landlord Gilbert, OF the National hotel
al Geuda Springs, was in the city yesteT-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. \. :. Munson returned
Sunday evening from their European
trip.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
PUGILISTS' CASES OPENED.

PURvIs, Miss, August l2.-Judge Terrell
opened a special term of the circuit court
this morning at 10 o'clock Sullivan,
Referee Fitzpatrick, Bud Remand, Cap
tain Tom Jemison, Charles Rich, Snperiu-
tendent E. L. Tyler, of the Queen & Cres-
cent road; Harry Smith and the Gilberts,
the latter three being Rich's employees,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
BASE BALL
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
| indianapolis o 0 0 0 4 O o 0 o.
| Washington. ........0 0 0 8 Q 3 2 -
Base sehits-Indianapolis9 9. Washington 10.
Errors-Indianapol 0. Washington 6.
Pitchers-Getzin and Ferson.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 2 1-10
Columbus s.................0 TO- 90 o. 1
Base hits-Kansas City 12, Columbus 5.
Errors-Kansas City 0, Columbus 6.
Pitchers-Sowders and Widner.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st Louis. | 0 0 % Oil
Brooklyn. ..............0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-St. Louis II, Brooklyn 2.
Errors-St. Louis l, Brooklyn 2.
Pitchers-Chamberiain and Caruthers.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First game
Louisville e.....1 0 1 0 0 o. 5
Athletics 80. .........1 l l 2 0 0-l0
Base Hits-Louisville s; Athletics 10.
Errors-Louisville 8; Athletics 4.
Pitchers-Robinson and Seward.
Second game
Louisville ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Athletics. ..........0 0 l 0 0 3 0 A. 9
Base Hits-Louisville s; Athletics IA.
Errors-Louisvile 4; Athletics l.
Pitchers-McMahon and Ehret.
AT CINCINNATI.
Baltimore re....O 0 3 0 0 8 0 l. z
Cincinnati ..........1 02 1 0 1 0 1 O. 6
Base Hlts-Baltimore H. Cincinnati 9.
Errors-Baltimore 6, Cincinnati t.
Pitchers-Duryer and Foreman.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ............O OO01O0-3 8
New York. ..........0 0001 2 0 0 /
Base Hits-Cleveland 5; New York 5.
Errors-Cleveland 3; New York /.
Pitchers-Gruber and Keefe.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago o...............0 0 2 0 0 7 0 o. 8
Philadelphia. .........O 0 l 0 0 Ill
Base Hits-Chicago IL; Philadelphia 16.
Errors-Chicago 6, Philadelphia /.
Pitchers-Tener and Sanders.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg ........... II 0 % o 0 l O.
Boston. 0 002 3 0 r. 5
Base Hits-Pittsburg T. Boston 0.
Errors-Pittsburg l; Boston 3.
Pitchers-Morris and Clarkson.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
SENTAFE EARNINGS

BosToN, Mass. Augsut l2-The gross
earnings OF the Atchison, Topeka s Santa
Fe railroad for July were sl,S.s. 500; de-
crease from same month last year Sl1o. 73s
Gross earnings OF the railroads in which
the Atchison has half interest sloo, ,S66;
decrease S12 500.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Regular meeting of Wichita Camp No.
$40 at p. M. tonight in rear hall fourth
floor Getto block. Important communi-
cation from Head Camp will come before
the camp and every member should be
present. II. G. HOOD, V. c.
Z. A. FIEDLER, Clerk.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
THE CONSTITUTION COMPLETED.

BISMARCK, \. D., August 12.-The COM
mittee on revision and adjustment has
just completed its work and complete
constitution will be submitted TO the con-
yention tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
THE ExLlxlR THOROUGHLY TESTED.


CLEVELAND O., August 12.-Within a
few days the public will, in all probability,
have settled convictions concerning Brown
Sequard's elixir. The question of the effic-
iency of restoring lost energy and building
up was submitted today to jury as in
telligent as probably could have been
selected. 1t was not a jury of twelve,
which is considered sufficient for the ends
of justice, but a tribunal of thirty-two
ladies and gentlemen. That their verdict
might have weight In the scientific world
especial care was taken in their selection.
The first consideration was that they were
to have some positive ailment. The next
consideration was that they were to be
persons of sound mind, intelligent and of
general good physical health. DR.. Brain
erd is conducting the examination. he
has made extensive experiments on large
number of selected sheep killed in his
presence and after selecting the parts he
desired for experiments retired to jury
of twenty-four men and women Of the
most intelligent class. One was tele-.
graph operator who was suffering from
paralysis. 1t was arranged that they
should make a written statement OF It's
effects, and tomorrow afternoon they will
submit their reports. In large number
of cases two reports will be required.
Upon receiving the statements Dr. Brain
erd will compile a concise report of the
experiments He feels his scientific repu-
tation in measure is involved. If the
experiment is a complete failure the report
will say so, and if it is followed by the full
assurances of success that fact will be
duly set forth. 1t is probably the first test
made In systematic manner. as each one
of the jurors were treated by injections of
the fluid taken directly frem sheep by DIR.
Bralnerd in their presence.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

Do not experiment with unheard-of and
untried medicines, but be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, August r. ollowing is the
statement of the visible supply of grain in
store and afloat on Saturday, August 10 as
issued 10y the produce exchange:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

Ayers Ague Cure never fails to cure
fever and ague and malarial disorders
Warranted
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
NO FEMALE VOTERS.
A Black Eye for Woman Suffrage il
Washington.

OLYMPIA, Wash, August 12.-The day
in the convention was spent in fight over
woman suffrage, which has been kept out
Of the constitution and will not be sub
mitted to the people at present. A motion
was made by Dunbar to leave the suffrage
question as it now stands, as it would be a
disturbing element in politics and retard
other business and could be better adj
justed later on. Dunbar's motion was
discussed all the morning and part of
the afternoon session, but it was finally
lost. An effort was then made to deprive
women of the right to vote at school cleo
tions and another lengthy debate ensued,
but the motion was defeated. The ques-
tion whether woman suffrage shall be
submitted at the same time as constitu-
ton, in October, or next year, was dis
tinct party fight, the Democrats trying to
have the question submitted this year,
and the Republicans trying to postpone it..
The advocates of woman suffrage wanted
1t postponed and though the Democrats
won in committee of the whole they were
beaten by 90 ayes to 81 nays and the whole
matter goes over until 1890 Democrats in
their speeches generally favored granting
the right of suffrage. while the Republi-
cans with one or two eXceptiods opposed
1t. An effort was also made to incorporate
a section giving the right 10 vote in the
convention, but was badly beaten.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

Regular meeting Wichita Council R. &
S. NJ. Tuesday 7:3O p. N.
r. ALLEN HALL, T. l. NJ.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
LAST CALL
"ARCADE," 5"

OuI1lS UulS WCOA VIC plODOSo To Oh
fer summer goods at prices never
before heard Of.
Read the list Of a few bargains.
then come in during the week and
see the goods.
An elegant line Of white aprons
regular price 25c and SOC, last call
1SC and 23c.
One lot narrow embroideries worth
sc, last call &c.
A few pieces Of Val lace left at 1c
a yard.
Our Csc corset we will let go this
week at 4Oc. Come in and see this.
Ladies' fast black balbriggan hose,
regular price 4OC at 25C.
54-inch Turkey red damask worth
4OC for 23c.
Ladies' Isle vests, regular price Csc
take them at 4Oc.
$1,000, 1900, $4,000 parasols at
$500. How is this?
Black lawns and OrgandieS at
prices that will surprise you.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13

indianapolis. ..O % 0 0 0 0 4 0 o 0 o. 4
Washington ...O 0 O 8 0 0 o. - 8
Base hits-Indianapolis9 9. Washington 10.
Errors-Indianapoli 0. Washington 6.
Pitchers-Getzin and Ferson,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
A MIDNIGHT ROBBERY.
John Haley, OF Mansfield, Goes Through
boarding House.

John Haley, of Mansfield, Goes Through
a boarding House.
John Haley, of Mansfield, O., was es-
corted to the county Jail about midnight
last night, on the charge Of stealing two
suits of clothes, silver watch and pair
of cuff buttons, from boarders in Mrs.
Jackson's boarding house, on Market
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
The victims of the robberies were Harry
Btidgeman and John. Mallory, bosrders in
the house.
Haley came to the boarding house yes
terday, and was assigned q room on the
third floor. He claimed 10 be railroad
mau. About half-psst eleven or twelve
o'clock last night Mr.. Mallory went to his
room to get some article ont of his trunk
In looking for an extra pair of trousers, in
which he kept his keys, he found they
were missing. A little further search
showed that the entire suit was gone. He
confided his loss to Mr.. Btidgemsn, and be
made q search which showed that suit OF
clothes, silver watch and a pair OF cuff
buttons were missing.
Then Nightwstchmen Dunlap and Jun
kins were summoned, and search was
made which resulted in fading the clothes
and the cuff buttons in Haley's room.
The watch could not be found, but Haley
was seen to throw something into the
street, which crashed among the torn mp
cobble stones as though it might have been
a ticker. A search was made in the street,
but the watch could not be found.
Haley was committed TO Jail, and will be
given a hearing before Justice this morn
ing, in all probability.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
IN A sMALL WAY.


The News OF the Day PoIntedIy Para
grsPhed for Hasty Readers.
TIE police have made 245 arrests so far
in July.
OFFICER BUoH arrested Mary Green last
evening.
Work was resumed on the Market street
paving job, yesterday.
Mr.. W. B. STUARTs0N, representing the
Central Glass Works, put lire of samples
on exhibition at the Mcclure House yester-
day.
A LARGE party Of society people went
out to the Park last evening and spent
several hours very pleasantly in the bowl
ing alleys.
OTTO AUBER, a resident Of the Eighth
ward, severed an artery in bis left wrist,
yesterday afternoon. and was compelled TO
seek the services Of a physician.
THE Bellaire steal plant yesterday sign
ed the Amalgsmated Association scale and
it will continue to run right along as bust
ness is IN good condition, the demand for
their product being coed.
A LOT Of rubbish on the creek bank,
near the B. & o. depot, became ignited 10
some way last evening, and word was sent
10 the Hope bose company, which went
down and quelled the condsgration.
THERE were fifteen cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. A very large
proportion Of the cases were for fighting,
there being no less than twelve of this
character, two of them being women.
THE Council Committee on Elections
was summoned to meet at tho City Hall,
last evening, for organization, bat only
two Of the members responded. This is
the only Council committee which has not
orgsuizsd.
THE City Board of Equalization and APP
psals met yesterday, and took up the Fifth
ward, in accordance with the previously
arranged programme. The committee re-
ports that matters are moving along very
smoothly with them.
An excursion party will 20 up to Steu-
benville on the steamer Bellsire this even
ing, leaving the wharf at 1880 O'Clock. The
party is jolly one, and a very epj oyable
time is anticipated. Killmeyer will make
the dance music. The party will return
about a m.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Outing Club has engaged the steamer Bell
are for moonlight ride on the river Fri
day night, August 9th. The young men
will make every arrangement possible for
a good time. and they expect many OF
their friends 10 accompany them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-25
L. s. GOOD sells Dry Goods the cheapest

LAUNCH Hazel for excurs OF parties.