davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
A Cruslier.

80 Mr.. Hankinson, you are going on !
tour of the world"
Yes, MISS WhItesmith."
"And Will you promise 10 write 70 me from
every country you may visitE7
''Promisef All, you know not how | viii
value the privilege. And you viii really care
to hear from meF
YES l am collecting the postage stampi
of all countries "-London Tit-Bits.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

inghan Sidney col
lege and ct Judge
Br 0 ckenborough's
law school at Lex
ington, graduating
from that institu-
ton with the hon
oI's of his class. He
entered public life
at an early age, be-
ing elected TO the
general assembly
when he was but 81
years old. He won
his military title in
he Confederate
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
SULLIVAN'S AMBITION.
The Great Slugger Wishes to Represent
the People in Congress.

NEW YORK, Sept THE Sun this after
noon publishes a letter from John l.. Sulli-
van in which ne announces his intention
of running for congress on the Democratic
ticket. 1t is his ambition to represent a
Boston district and he states that with
such high ambition he trusts he will in
the future make bis life what it ought to
be. Sullivan does not doubt his qualiica-
tons as he says in concluding his letter to
the Sun: I'm my travels about the country
and Europe | have had rs much eX-
perie1ce in public speaking as most peo-
pie I'll have no trouble about getting
hearing in congress or in making people
pay attention to what | say. A man who
can quiet crowd in Madison square
garden rs have done can make his pres
ence felt in congress or any where else on
earth. | therefore announce now my
Willingness TO enter political life. This
communication. drawn up in consultation
with friends and with their advice. is the
longest that have ever addressed to any
paper. | shall be obliged to you if you
will print it. Yours truly,
JOIN l.. SULLIVAN
Champion of the World
In an interview regarding his proposal
20 stand for congress. Sullivan said: You
know of the misfortune have had by the
loss of my mother. Ii was not expected
For years the doctor said she could not
live If the rheumatism reached her heart
You know how people abuse me, and if
make a good resolution my enemies laugh.
while my friends try To get me TO break il.
Ny mothers death had a great effect on
me and / shall show them that | have
turned over different leaf and mean TO
stand by il. In the first place | shall
give mp boxing, which has occupied all
my time so far. It Is an honorable
calling and does good, but as a congress
man or a. candidate for congress |, Of
course, could not continue TO be pugillst.
My reputation is made The cropping up
Of new fighters cannot injure me. | shall
go through with my six weeks exhibition
and shall put my money away carefully
and attend to my political career eXclu-
elusively. i know that my mother is
dead now and there j. no one depending
on me but my father and he is we'll cared
for. He has SIX houses in his own name
and that viii Keep him the rest
of his days. | have brought
him to Boston with me because | can't
leave him alone. lie broods SO much over
his mothers death Mike, his brother. ask
ed him TO come down.
Mr. Sullivan, Sr, came down and was
introduced. He Is a little man and in
striking contrast with his son, celebrated
for being Just the reverse in size Sure
enough just as Sullivan was talking OF his
political prospects, = friend of his now in
congress, dropped in TO see him and 10 ex-
press his sympathy at his mothers death
and stated BE would be glad 10 help SUI
livan all he could.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

esee Wesleyan eain-
mary az Lima, y.
Y, at the age &
Is, and spent bis
student days there,
* well as in Gene
see college, until
F brU airy, 1857.
The Sane year he
entered the New
York Geae@e cen
ference aud IN $50
WIZ tranEteyrsi %
the Chicago an 4
Rock River confer
e,,~a u 1871 p
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

CnEA Dssecrre-Tnis ssAs wbo-a yoa hare
arresssd d wosd--fal.y dssyzi>rd ~ = woman
How I'D yea rsoowz3se klrn, by ,h- SAY h4
t1zas~d for fts pockssi
Asszssnt-yo. vs:cA-ss Etn Sc t;ztos ~
store AID be tocghs lie fra eSing hs rrs,e..
aoA thez cAzzas right cs.-Ls~Ezxscs Asa~rs
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
Appropriate.

Farmer-For the Ler' cake, Mr.. Phly,
what kind Of a coat be that yon hev ONT
Mr.. Phly-Why, this Is what they call 8
blazer.
Farmer-Wall, it's pretty well named, fur
IL certainly does look Ike blazes. hunseY .
Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

near Watsontown,
Northuuber ] nd
county, Pa, Sept.
II, 1910, ard grad
uated from Dickin-
son seminary in
1852. Two months
later he enlisted in
Company B, One
Hundred and Thir.
ty-irst Pennsylva-
MIA volunteer in
fantry, and partici-
pated in the battles
of Antietam, Fred
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

The foofs - tbs EuEr1Ensr haTs sAo~r bow
great & protection sSzsnss tss isroads q
water s row o, wlll5- trs>~ nay b@. Ths
suzlnser Ia charge 4 ths TgtOez-Ae river ~
Iroysznszsts s@ys tsS: zszrs w44ors -sTs
planted ;as lard was prosecEs1 trora -~shiDy,
and Practically 70 damage ~ss aozse. Wis
IN re ir-p-oTSd la5d Eos % prcs.e;>a tG>-s
Wa Zrea. LoTs-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Amos keeter On the Catskills}-Why viii
you persist, Miss Keeto, in following that
scrawny Boston girl' Surely, these Chicago
ladies are more temptiugl
Miss Keeto--Wel. / heard the English no.
bleuan say that she had the best blood Of
any body in the hotel-Lifa
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
III. Ritter E.sor. ia. Sweet

Jinamy--Marnma, ! ~riSh yoa'd sek ras real
GOO ard hard
Aothsr tsurrri-sd}-Hhi yosi Why,
Jimmy, yog hsy~z.s doas anything ~roEg.
have yo1f
Jiuruy-So; bat ne ar BlIl Jones s-s Erlin'
sz1Tnz7Zin' snd yoz know you I'D - yOGd
hex re Il v-nt. - taOgzhs ii =. ioy tss
swim good deal mere = you'd % !: b>foE~-
Aalsd--LA Hyez.cs American.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
BASE BALL.
BALL PLAYERS FALL OU'

BALL PLAYERS FALL OUT.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE Brooklyn aud
ST. Louis game at Washington park today
ended in almost riot. In the ninth in
ming the St Louis men left the field, as
serting that it was too dark to play longer,
and the greatest excitement followed
among the Il, 344 persons present. Umpire
to brooklyn by 9 to o. The
score at the time was in favor
of St. Louis The St. Louis club will be
fined 81 800 for leaving the field. One or
two St. Louis players were roughly nan
died by The crowd: The visitors delayed
the game in every known manner. I'm
pire Goldsmith repeatedly fined the st.
Louis club but the action had no effect
upon the hardened western men. A prom
inent friend of the St. Louis club obtained
candles in the eighth inning and placed
them around the players bench.
Captain Comiskey. OF ST. Louis, refused
to play the ninth inning on account OF
the darkness, and Umpire Goldsmith gave
the game to Brooklyn by score Of to O.
Brooklyn. .........-.2 0 0 Q 0 O.
St. Louis. .......-.0 . u L
Base Hits-Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 10.
Errors-Brooklyn d, st. Louis D.
Pitchers-CarutherS and Chamberlain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland ....1 0 0 0 @ 1 0 o. 4
PHILADELPHIA. 0 l ? 0 2 y s
Base Hits-Cleyeland 16, Philadelphia S.
Errors-Cleveland 6, Philadelphia L
Observation-Disclosures and OBrien.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. 0 0 2 ? l 0 0 o. 5
Cincinnati ...3 0 90 90 2 o. 5
Game called on account Of darkness.
Base hits-Baltimore g, Cincinnati D.
Errors-BaltimOre =, Cincinnati l.
Pitchers-Foreman and Smith.
AT WASHINGTON.
First game
Washing 0 0 o.
Chicago. 90 0 o. 8
Base hits-Washington 9, Chicago7.
Errors-Washingto s. Chicago 4.
Pitchers-Haddock and Hutchinson.
Second game
Washington. .... o 90 90 1000 /
Chicago. .........O o o U u
Base hits-Washington ), Chicago 5.
Errors-WaShiDgton l, Chicago
PitcherS-Eerson and Gumber
AT NEW YORK.
New York ..........2 4 0 0 l 2-12
Indianapolis. 0 2 0 0 0 ,
Base Hits-New York 10. Indianapolis s.
frrOrS-NPW 4 Orh L, liiuldudpOllS v.
Pitchers-O'D Day and Rusie.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus -0 0 0 9 ! o. 5
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Base Hits-Columbrs z, Kansas City g.
Errors-Columbus 3, Kansas City s.
Pitchers-Swartzel and Baldwin.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Athletics. ...........2 0 10 001 0 o. 4
LOUISVILLE. -,.--.- " " " = U = 4
Game called on account of darkness.
Base hits-Athetics 8, Louisville 8.
Errors-Athletics 2. Louisville Z.
Pitchers-Weyhing and Ewing.
AT BOSTON.
DDStOu U " " " l. u
BlttSDurg.. ...........-.-..E U U U u 5
Base hits-Boston S. Pittsburg I.
Errors-Boston 3, Pittsburg 3.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Camel
PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
No Alternative.

Giies-It s>e-ns dreedfully extrsvagant tx
go 70 such an expensive tailor.
De Jinks-Wha. could / doi he was the
only one who would trus. me--The Epoch
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
LlG1T AN0 Any.
= Fornau's Way.


They sat together. slde ~ .isH,
Absorbed n Cupid mission.
''Dcar John, please tel 90 she seftly cried
what was my pas decision
"Alas. sad be. 4 greatly fear"
tHis voice beZan ~ ,HIsves).
M salt Is rot regarded dear"
Ole heaved "a sigbJ with favor.
"Your pa says be can't Eoe at al
CIIe sadly s,noothed her trt@eea).
-IIow !. with such an income small.
Can even buy your dresses
Il think. she answered CGnd her ere
To Ii IN trust was carTiel).
y might lay 10 a good sGPpiy
before tshe bilss~dl we're married 90
Tom HassSn Ia Coax and Suit EsYlcw.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
GuBERNA1cR!AL NOMINATIONS.

Hutchinson. Republican. In Iowa, and Nc.
Kinney, Democratic, in Virginia
Joseph G. Hutchinson, who was recently
nominated for governor by the Repuhi-
cans of Iowa, is resident Of Ottumwa,
having lived there since 1866. He was born
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
To THE DEFENDERS OF THE UNION.
1S6i-IS65.

Mr.. Duncan, the designer, is a native Of
New Orleans, a member of the Architectural
league of New York and the designer of the
Lookout tower at Newburg, n. Y, which
stands near the Washington headquarters,
beside many handsome edi1ces in New York
and elsewhere
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

L&ay Goes. o. Eaaa boyp-vky. TiLHa
hg~ tanned yoa are
WEIAs trs1zfy3-- Y-'aa: fE;ae- 6oos ia
fiallaas,pA8z Irgusrxg
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
MORE cHsESE POISONING

TIFFIN, O., Sept. Fifty people were
seriously poisoned by eating cheese at the
village OF Beetsville today, and il is feared
some may die This is the third lot of peo-
pie poisoned in a like manner within
week and the matter will be investigated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Fl.-TfAs s.sSk "a HTfri
.f0es-Ta~u Wy 10 "a e<t ifi
Ell--To sn~y g tro.s oslzg szzds '1.1 h-s1
- n. EtooA
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

DR.. j. r Bayliss, who recently died a.
Bay View. Mich, was born IN Wednesburv.
England Dec - $50 Ee entered The Con
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

To act on the liver and cleanse the bow
els. no other medicine equals Ayers Ca
thartic Pills.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Prog meet FkyFseiaat t&st -f
keosmMsna
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Corn always csInes up QUICKEST aboEt the
time young CROWS begin 70 az The Epoch
Charles Newman, OF Albany, veut out on
RgGustte lake ami caught, with 8 rod and
reel. thirty-five pounds a. black bass TIE
next day he csoshs thirty-shree pcanda On
Monday be cspeht lake trout weighing 81
teen and taree-quarter pounds Il measured
shirty-evo inches in length ard nineteen and
8 ouArssx isshss sxolat belly OF Ars<s
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Henry Clay wss II tie senate Of ths Cu;sed
States a. ~, contrary 70 the constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Every bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla con-
tains 100 doses, and is a fair equivalent
for dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Ayers Sarsaparilla will cure your ca
tarrh and remove that sickening odor OF
the breath.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
GLOBE Iron WORKS.
A. FLAGG, Proprietor.
Cor. I'd and 9th ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer or Steamengines,
Boilers, Pumps and all kinds Z
mill gearing. Architectural IA u
q specially. Iron and brass cast
1nCS made to order. Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended 10.
90 ". ii. FONDA. Supt
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
SALE!

During the coming week will offer extraordinary bar
gains in every department We will only sneak of two We
offer many.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

We have very fine tapestry velvet carpet already made
that will sell half price This ordered customer
who failed to call for it, will give You bargain
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08
NOT JUROR SECURED.

PEARS is the purest and best soap eve
make
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

Errors-Boston 3, Pittsburg 3.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Camel.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-08

sis your cas- IntelAgz1sF
81 saca.d saT 50, sAe hard rs tel ~
cox % A.ve rabbit Etsv to- lzz-za, ard SIS
h.nH h.s~z s---z Ezzz@ '--Ez<-cn E@x.-d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Cases Disposed of by Judge En-
ery Yesterday.

John E. Mcleod, the we'll known
salesman employed by the Dwyer Bros,
whose home is at 1926 Bryant avenue.
was charged in the municipal court
yesterday with keeping a vicious dog.
Mrs. Alice E. Merritt, who made the
complaint, told the court that the dog
had caused her considerable annoyance
showing his teeth and chasing her. but
she ran so fast the dog couldn't catch
her. Hannah Benson testified that the
dog had caught her by the leg and made
it black and blue. Mr.. Mcleod had the
dog in the court room with him. He
was a magnificent animal and would
readily have sold for $50. Judge Emery
ordered the dog to be taken out and
killed. Mcleod protested that the dog
belonged to man in Omaha, and Of
fered to pay any fine the court might
impose. and to ship the dog out OF the
city at once. but the judge directed an
officer to end the brute's days, and he
was taken into all alley and shot.
Bert Sullivan was charged with va
grancy. According 10 the story told by
the police, Bert is hard case, and
Judge Emery thought a change of
climate would do him good, and sus-
pended sentence of fifteen days in the
wOrkhouSe for one hour TO enable him
to leave town.
Louis Murray and William Murphy,
two boys who were arrested by Officer
Qualey, were given the choice of each
paying a fine of $50 or of boarding at
the city's expense for the next ninety
days. As Col. Smith refused to take 80
cents in payment of their obligations to
the city, they accepted ride in the
wagon.
+. B. Carpenter was arraigned on the
charge of false pretenses. He waived
an examination and was held in $3.50
Jail for MS appearance before the grand
jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
Getting Ready For the Last Meet.
ing of the Year.

A meeting of the joint committee of
foreground wires was held yesterday to
consider an amendment providing for a
penalty which would be sufficient TO
force the different telegraph. telephone
and electric light companies to place
their wires underground. City Attnr-
ney Russell presented an amendment
he had drawn, which provides that
fine of S25 shall be imposed upon the
companies for each violation of the
ordinance as it now stands. The present
ordinance requires that all the wires
shall be underground bv Dec. l, 1889,
but no penalty for violation of its pro-
visions is provided, except in a general
way when fine of from SO to 800 may
be imposed. The amendment, which
was accepted by the committee, and
which will be recommended 10
the council provides that the maintain
ing of each and every pole after the
time allowed for the wires to go under
ground, and every day after that time,
shall constitute an Offense punishable
by fine of not less than S25.
The committee on paving met yester-
day and received the following bids for
furnishing 49, $50 linear feet of curbing
and gutter stones for 1890: Ring & To-
bin. Kettle River stone, 81 to $l.10 per
linear foot; granite, Sl.45. For furnish
Ing artificial stone the following bids
were received: John King, 60 to 49,
cents: Westrung & Anderson. IS to %
cents; Nyval 81 Westlund. 55 to so
cents; Barrett 81 Co., 7S to 80 cents; E.
G. ParkhurSt, so cents. The committee
will meet this morning to recommend
the award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
COUNCIL MEETING.
The City Will Be Asked to Issue
More Bonds


The council meeting to-day, which
will be the last one held in 1889, promis-
cs to be q busy one. All of the diff
ferent committees have been at work
for the past few days, clearing away
what work has been allowed to ac-
cumulate, and an attempt will be made
by the aldermen to clear their their
desks and get ready for fresh start
with the new year. While the business
will consist Of considerable routine
work, there are several i'm
portant matters to be considered.
The committee on vavs and means
will recommend the raising of S205. 200
by the issuance of new bonds. OF this
amount $4,000 is to be applied to
waterworks, So, 900 goes to the board
of education, $4,000 for permanent i'm
prOvements, and $4,000 to the reVOlv-
ing fund. The underground wire
muddle is still in a somewhat tangled
condition. The committee on under
ground wires has prepared a report
recommending that the time be extend
ed until Jan. 1, while the Or
dinance committee will present
an amendment which provides a
heavy penalty for violations of the pres
ent ordinance. The aldermen of the
Fourth and Fifth wards have also taken
a hand in the matter. and it is gener-
ally understood that they will oppose
any extension of time. The companies
interested have not been idle. and an
interesting fight may be the result. 1t
has also been found necessary to amend
the building ordinance in relation to
the erection of fire escapes, and yester-
day Aid. Ellingson, Of the fire commit
tee, Building Inspector HaZen and City
Attorney Russell met to draft the
necessary amendment, which will be
presented, if prepared in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
THE STATE GRANGE.
1t Discusses the Necessity Of an
Agricultural board.

The annual meeting Of the state grange.
which opened Wednesday at Odd Fellows
hall, IA Washington avenue north, was cou-
tinued yesterday. The session has been
been largely attended and has been full Of
interest. Reports from local oranges show
the order to be in prosperous condition.
The various working committees have been
appointed ". S. Chowen gave an interest
ing talk on his travels in California. The
agricultural board scheme was considered
favorably and the question of the apportiou=
ment of the normal school fund being raised.
The following resolutions were passed by
the order:
Whereas, Crave doubts seem to prevail
over the state as to the efficiency and meas
IRE OF success obtained by our state normal
schools: therefore pc it
Resolved by the state Grange OF Minnesota,
That the executive committee be requested
to ascertain the amount of funds annually
absorbed by these schools, and see if it would
not be wiser and better to devote the same TO
the high. the graded. and other public schools
IN the state, and the executive committees
are authorized and directed to take such ac
ton in the premises as shall seem wise and
best to promote our general educational well
fare.
Resolved, That the state grange emphatic
ally condemns any attempt in any direction
to divert the school funds from the public
schools in our borders, and will resist to the
bitter end any apportiOnment of the school
revenue to the upbuilding or fostering OF any
particular religious sect or creed whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Yesterdays bank clearings, S95S, 229. q.
Ex-Gov. j. 5. Pllsbury has sent So 900,
the second installment of his contribution to
the State University, to State Auditor Braden H..
Diphtheria was reported yesterday as exist
ing at Ply south Fifth street and 242o
Twenty sixth street south, and measles at
ia Fourth avenue north.
The new g.. 600 organ placed in All Souls
church by Carl Barehhotf will be played for
the first time next Sunday. c. H. Morse will
preside over the instrument on the occasion,
j. Lowry Bell, superintendent of the Tenth
div ision, railway mail service, of Washing
ton, and Capt. Norman Parker, superintend-
emf of the Tenth division, of st. Paul, are in
the city en- route through their district.
Dickinson Il Cunnington have sued P.
Harris for 1897 claimed tor bric-a brac in the
Harris theater. Proprietor Harris and Man
ager BrOadhurst claim that Friedlander ex-
ceeded his authority when he purchased the
articles.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: Edward Peterson
and Augusta Erickson. Peter Johnson and
Hilda G. Peel. Benjamin Marienhaf and
Jennie Blumerfeld, James z. HoH and Min
ME 4. Werriand, Cluf Larson and Minnie
Labbonson.
William NJ Barrows, one of the jurymen in
the COLON case, and who, it is alleged, was
prejudiced against COLON, has received let
tiers from Charles Morehouse and j. Ii.
Conkey disproving the statements made by
Herbert Holmes.
Al the annual meeting of the First Congre-
gational church the following officers were
elected: Superintendent of Sunday school,
Franklin Lyon; assistants, E. 0. Fiske and
). f. Little; clerk, W. G. Rowell; treasurer,
H. B. Church; deacon. l.. W. Campbell;
music committee, c. E. Dyer, Mrs. j. 5. Pills.
bury and ID. NJ. Clough.
The associated charities had their regular
monthly meeting this morning. Secretary
Hollis report showed that the new applica-
tons for relief for the month of November
had been sixty-one, the old ones eighty-nine.
The total number of applications for en-
ployment during the month was 3I3. The
society has recently published 100 reports
and has circulated 700 Of them through the
mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

says that her hnShand used TO come
home drunk about two to four times
week. Frequently he T0uld sleep All
the night in the barn with his cog.
Many times he had told her tnrv ne
.h9".ht more of his dog that
&c &c ga ga Of her OF e.,e c,....1en.
One of the most fruitful subjects OF
their differences seems to have been
one Charles Berg, who boarded with
the Stroms. Mr.. Strom accused Mrs.
Strom of being intimate with Berg.
Once Strom, so she testified, gave her
So on condition that she should ac-
knowledge her improper relations with
Berg. and "be good old woman" She
refusing to do so, he took the money
from her.
what used you to say when Strom
called you names?' asked StrOm's at
torney.
81 always told him he was another"
she replied.
Mrs. Strom, although small, possesses
4 pair of black eyes which evince
capability on her part of her being able
TO take care of herself.
Charles Berg and Mrs. StrOm's sister,
Odessa Apir. went upon the stand and
corroborated nearly everything which
Mrs. Strom had said. The case was not
finished.