davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14
RECORD BOOK.

County Superintendent Pence's class
ifacatiou register is the most COM
plete thing of the kind ever published.
John Mcdonald, editor Of the Western
School Journal, writes: 81 examined
Superintendent Fences Classification Reg
lister. and was much pleased with 1t. A
number of superintendent pronounce 1t
superior TO any other now before the peo-
pie and they are OF the opinion that the
Register should be placed in our county
schools. There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going to distant citi 3
when we have better article in our own
state Address X. u. MURDOCH
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14
Wanted.

Don't decide on your presents till you
visit Shaw's music store. 23-3t
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14

/ am making big reductions on planes
and organs for two weeks
g3-3t THoS SHAW,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14

Every style picture for holiday pres
ents. Rogers, the photo. 1856
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14

| pTNfPLES. black heads. red. rough chauoes5
| D L VI and oily skin prevented BY CUTIcrRA
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14
r. P. MURDOCH, Manager.


A handsome Autograph map Of this city.
containing the names of all the streets.
parks. colleges and public buildings.
hotels, etc. \ compete map twelve by
fifteen inches. on linen paper. can be had
at this Office at a nominal sum. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14
CutiCura ReSOlVent

Hum0r Remedies. internally. ana CUTICURA the
great skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite
kin Beau;ifer. externally speedily, and permsn-
entity cure every species Of itching. burning scaly.
cru>ted pimpies scrofuious and hereditary diseases
and honors Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss
OF hall, from piTapies TO >crufdla.
sold everywhere. Price. CCTICrRA Soc, sou.
*, REsoLvEST. q. Prepared by the PorrER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
- Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" s.
pages. % Illustrations and loo testiIr onfsls
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14

Free Reclining Chair Car service 70 Denver
and Return. via the SAINT. Pc Route
The AtchisOn, Topeka d Santa Re are
now running daily free reclining chair
cars on their night tram 10 Denver. Pass
engers leaving Wichita ~ An .. m. will
arrive az Pueblo for hreakf fast the next
morning. Colorado Springs AZ 1899 a m.
and Denver for dinner IN addition 10
free reclining chair ear service Pullman
reservation may be had upon application
union ticket Office and uniou depot.
". ID. NUEDOCE,
d 1oi-tf Pas. and ticket agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14
GLOB E.

Make room for $4,000 worth
OF Dry Goods just bought at so
on the dollar All goods, no eX-
CeptlOnS, must go, TO make room
for this tremendous stock.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14
A GRATEFUL Mother

thank You for your CUTICURA REMEDIES. and
feel that in doing so l might be able TO save some
person from heavy doctors bill. which | know it
has one for me. My baby seven weeks old
when began TO try the CUrlCURA REMEDIES for
disease which had spread itself all its head and
face. was nearly distracted; had been 10 the doc
tors but got no satisfaction. Before DAYS use OF
the CUTICvRA REMEDIES the scabs began 10 loosen
and in three weeks could hardly believe il WAS the
baby used 10 dread people seeing He IS perfectly
cured, and has beautiful growth OF hair coming
am very grateful 70 you and you are al liberty TO
use this IL II VIII be a LeII- . o an one
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14

J, ". Cones is the finest operator ever
behind my camera Rogers, the photo.
d 70 Ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14
Special Low Prices

this week on Toys, Dolls, Plush
Goods. Bric-a-Brac, Albums,
Stamped Goods, Plush Orna-
mentS, Materials for Fancy Work
Knit Goods, Hosiery and Under
wear.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-14

500 muflers worth 75c our price 15c.
215 mufflers worth 125c. our price 33c.
162 silk mufflers worth 15Oc, our price 73c
10 silk mufasrs worth 300c, our price 1929.
500 silk handkerchiefs worth 75c, our pric'
19c.
175 silk handkerchiefs worth 1000. our pric'
24c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
Monument to nsrdAn'. ia. U. $. sharp.hoo.ers.

The monument to the four New York Com
panies "A, b, ID, and HI OF Berdan's Sharp
shooters will be dedicated at Gettysburg at i2
o'clock, noon, July 2, 1889. The site selected
for the monument is on the advanced position
of the regiment, in tho woods near Pliers
Run, northwest Of the Peach Orchard. Il is
hoped that all the survivors of the regiment
and their comrades and friends can and will be
present upon the Goth anniversary of this
great battle. Few of us remain, and our num-
bers are rapidly decreasing. Tho survivors OF
our old regiment arc scattered far aud wide,
but II In hoped that this occasion will bring
them all together once moro. The monument
is a Quincy granite shaft, and is nearly % feet
high. The morning of July next will be de-
voted To Reunion of tho comrades attending
this dedication and to visiting the battlefield.
1t Is earnestly requested that all who intend
TO be present at the dedication at once inform
the Secretary Of such intention, that arrange
ments may DO perfected accordingly. Frater-
ternally yours, Charles J. Buchanan (Co d.,
John w. Coates Go. b., John w. Kenny (Co.
~, John ID. Ackcs (Co. III, John Ii. Spronger
tCo. Al. Monument Committee. C. J. Buchan-
an. Secretary Vet. Association, 10 Chapel street,
Albany. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
A Pension Decision.

Assistant Secretary Bussey has returned a
decision in the case of Richard Whiting. late OF
Co G. SD Mo. The claimant was wounded at
Tupelo, Miss, July II, 1864, and while lying
on tho field of battle in helpless condition re-
ceived snnstroke which soon after discharge
caused chronic nervous prostraton and impair
ment of mind, resulting in 1874 in imbecility.
The wife and guardian of the claimant filed an
application for pension in 1888. which was
granted, the rate being fixed at $24 per month.
Subsequently, in 1885. the rate of pension was
increased to $50 per month. The claim came
before Assistant Secretary Bussey upon an ap-
peal filed by the pensioners wife and guardian,
the ground of contention being that the pension
should have begun at the date of the pension
er's discharge, instead of at the date of filing,
inasmuch as the limitation of the arrears act
excerpts from its operation all claims in behalf
Of insane persons. On this ground Mr.. Bussey
allows arrears from the date of discharge. The
Assistant Secretary decided that claimants
disabilities entitle him also to re-rating and
increase of pension under the acts of 1872, 1874
aud 1880 the final rating being $72 per month
from June 16, 1880.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27

A dispatch from Appomattox Courthouse 10
the Richmond Times says: 4" A gentleman by the
name Of Middleton, from Washington, ID. c.. Is
now here aud buying and taking options on all
the land upon which Gen. Robert t. Lee sur
rendered. He haa already bought Capt. Kin
dred's place, the old Jack Rains Tavern prop
erty aud the William Ross property, upon
which Gen. Lee surrendered. lie is now try
ing to buy the old brick building in which the
articles of capitulation were drawn and signed
by Gems. Lee and Grant Mr.. Middleton has
bought up TO this time about 1000 acres of
land, aud has options on seven other Tracts
What he Is going 10 do with this property is not
known, but our citizens think no is repre-
Benting Northern syndicate"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27

POLITICAL.

Capt. Fisher, Of the whaling schooner Baltic,
of ProvidcDcetown, Mass, claims that on May
IL over dozen shots were fired into his ves-
sci by party of five Haytian soldiers on the
Dominican coast. The case has been referred
to Secretary Blaine.-0ficial returns from
all Counties show that the majority against
the Prohibitory amendment in the State of
Pennsylvania is 10000, and that against the
suffrage amendment is 235, $40 Judge Prem
dergast, of Chicago, in lengthy decision re-
garding the Cook County Insane Asylum, rec
Ommends that tho institution be removed from
political nauence.-The New Hampshire
Legislature met in joint convention and for
mally declared w. L. Chandler elected as u. s.
Senator.--Gov. Foraker said he was not o
candidate for denomination, but would not de-
cline If the nomination was rendered him.
The Comptroller of the Currency appointed A.
b. Barton Hepburn, of Canton. N. Y, as Ex-
aminer Of National Banks In New York city.
Attorney General Miller has decided that
an act passed by the Arizona Legislature and
approved by the Governor to provide for the
framing of State constitution is valid, despite
the absence of an enabling act of Congress-
Secretary Tracy ordered court of inquiry to
investigate the grounding of the Constella-
ton. -POstmaster-G General Wanamaker is in
vestigating the charge that Andrew o. Slosson,
Democratic Postmaster at Waverly, N. Y, Of
fered TO sell his commission to Republican
aspirant for the office.-The Navy Depart
ment has been informed that the cruiser Balti-
more will be ready for her official trial trip about
July ut elphia.-Prohibitio was de-
feated in Rhode Island by majority of 2s, 449
Three years ago the amendment to the consti-
tuition was accepted and it took three ffths
vote tU repeal it, which was done, with many
votes to spare.-At the meeting of the Ohio
Democratic State Central Committee the Audit
ing Committee presented a minority report
charging j. Il. Townsend. Chairman of the Ex-
ocutive Committee with the mismanagement
OF campaign fnnds.-Postmaster General
Wanamaker issued an order that all male en-
ployes of the Postal Department shall make @
statement of service performed by them in the
army, navy or marine corps.-Mr. Porter,
Superintendent of the Census Bureau made an
argument before the President opposing the
proposition to apply the Civil Service Rules to
the appointments in the Census OfIice.-The
Attorney General received the resignation Of
George A. Allen, United States Attorney for
the Western District of Pennsylvania-Dele-
cations OF colored men waited upon the Presi-
dent and urged the appointment of Mr.. Calvin
Chase as Recorder of Deeds in Washington, and
of Mr.. Webster as Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for Georgia. They are both colored men.
---Robert 7. Porter, Superintendent of the
Census Bureau, wrote TO the editor of an Al
bany newspaper. in reply TO certain criticisms
that he never was Free-trader, and that he
has not appointed his Chiefs Of Divisions for
political reasons or in the interest of mauufao-
turing associations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
sth N. Y. Cav. Monument at Gettysburg.

The monument to the dead Of the 9th n. Y.
Cav. was dedicated on the battlefield of Get
tysburg on June ~, On account of the rain
the exercises were held on the veranda of the
Springs Hotel. Comrade A. Ii. Gates, of Lyons,
President of the Veterans Association, deliver
ed an historical address, and Comrade f. NJ.
Mills of Seneca Falls. was orator of the day.
The monument is fine relief figure of q cav
alryman and horse, and stands on the advance
line of the first days battle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is in favor Of American
enterprises and American Industries. Columns have
been written 90 refute the specious arguments Of
those who are students Of maxims and not Of mar
ketan
No Interest has been more vigorously attacked
than American pottery. while strange 20 say. the
direct benefit Of the policy Of protective tariff has
in no instance been more spontaneous nor more
manifest TO those who were willing % weigh facts
rather than TO except the results Of speculation.
Before the war we made practically no pottery.
and sent money abroad 70 contribute % the sup
port OF foreign manufacturers. There vas but
trihlng revenue duty then.
Later, when duty OF 50 or 60 per cent was levied
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
hIalne,s Gsttrshurr hInnnm.nt.

The Executive Committee Of the Maine Get
tysburg Commission has voted 10 dedicate the
monument at Gettysburg Tuesday, Oct. s..
About 300 excursionists will leave Portland OCT
], returning the 9Th.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
Memorial Day A. Towus.

IL was Memorial Day at the Soldiers Home
| at Togus, Me-, on Tuesday, June IL. An ora
ton was delivered by Gen. William Cogswell,
OF Salem, Mass. There were 200 veterans in
tho procession, and they decorated their COM
Tades' graves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged IN mines. mills. farms. q tn
III other active pursuits need heavier watch Eh4a
we have been Offering heretofore, aud We have ms1a
arrangements 20 meet this demand.
We have special watch for The purpose which We
warrant to be perfect tmekeeper and IL not received
viii make 10 good.
The case is made BY the famous Dueber Camnany
and the works by the Trenton Company. The caas
weighs three and IS dust tight aud a. solid q
rock IL Is made OF compound metal the chief c0se-
pOEsnt OF which Is silver and Is the clear trOh
u Is good as silver, being someEhat harder aad
scratching less readily, and wears like coin silver ga
IL Is called the Argentine and looks usI Ike WAN
Is known the BaSsiue and Silyprine case. We hare
great confidence IN this watch and sure Il wiz eaa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
An Eighty
Piece
TEA SET,
An
Elegant
CHAMBER
SET.

es
cen
yetaK
sphn9u wJe WetY aPenEIa New Mar
n America receive from othpeHm
pp o demo
n three hpi
ming Ia abroad band ofgoId
IS RbIa I " I2 h E
cOva.O
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
How to Get There.
ron City Blissard.I

Grit makes the man, aud want OF It the
champ. The men who win lsy hold, hang on
aud hump.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27

DIVORCES - Speedily. Quietly. Desertlon All
ROBERT WHITE, Attorney. i45 broadway, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27
A DECORATED CHAMBER SET


saYe space.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-06-27

tea set described above and will be shipped to any
address in the United states the sGms ferRs and
at the saHs prize rs the tea set.
AS-It will be observed further that large slop
Jar Is also shown In the illustration with the cham
Der set 10 does not come with the set unless specially
ordered Some want the jar with the SET and others
do not.
II this large Jar Is wanted, the chamber set In
elnding Ii, will cost sio75 or will be s,nt for q
Club OF 20 subscribers aHd s. additional. or FOR
Club of only 10 subscribers and g. added money.
10 Will Be safely packed and shipped Ike the
others receiver to pay cost Of transportation.
No such opportunity has ever before been offered
70 young hoasekeepers who starting cut 70 Dc up
n home
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-06

NEW YORK, April 5.-A battle for the
featherweight championship OF America,
$500 side and a purse OF $500 between
Cal Mccarthy, Of Jersey City, and Mat
Mccarthy, Ed Helske's Philadelphia un.
known, took place TO night at resort not
far from this city on Long Island. Cal
was declared the winner after pounding
the Philadelphia mans head and face al
most TO mass of bleeding flesh In six
rounds. The Philadelphia boy has a good
reputation as boxer, but has never had
any experience as a finish fighter. He Is
22 years old. stands five feet four and n
half inches and weighed lis, Cal McCar-
thy has record OF never having been de-
feated. This was his twenty sixth battle.
inches, weighing ia. Both boys were in
the pink Of condition. The Philadelphia
boy proved nothing more nor less
than a chOpping block. In the first round
the betting was 500 to $40 on Cal, and he
scored dozen clean left hand jabs on his
opponents Jaw and face without return.
During the second, third and fourth rounds
II looked only matter OF time before the
little Jersey man would knock Mat out
The latter was bleeding and swollen on
the face and neck, and both eyes were
closing. The fifth round was thought 10
be- the last, but he proved himself very
game. In the sixth and last round Cal
met him full on the neck with desperate
left aud right double handed blow, and he
went down. just as time was up he was
on his feet, staggering all over the ring.
Frazier threw up the sponge and the
referee awarded the battle 10 Cal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-06
FACTIONS AT WAR.
The Manufacturing Town Of Cohoes,
N. the Scene Of Much Politi-
cal Excitement.
Cleveland and Hill Men Each Have a
Ticket, Resulting In a Disgrace
iul Row.
Policemen Too Hand with Their Clubs
aud One omcer MortAlIy Wounded
a Dozen People Hurt.

ALBANY, n. Y. April 6.-Cohoes has
been IN the hands OF mob all day and to
night the condition OF affairs is un.
changed, with drunken brawlers and the
excited adherents of the two factions still
discussing the situation. The demo.
cratic primaries To nominate super
visor, aldermen and n city ticket were held
TO day. One side was the Cleveland fol-
lowing, with Postmaster Larkln In imme.
diate command :on the other was the llill fol
lowing. with Major Garside IN command.
The rloting was confined 10 these wards.
In the other two the Larkin regulars had
things their own way. The Larkln men
had the inspectors and the Garside men
had the police. The latter were present at
the polls In force. Civilians were sworn
In as special police and were left In
control of the station houses. At one OF
the wards. after the regulars had admitted
watcher OF the other side 20 the polling
places, one OF the police endeavored 10 force
his way in. lie was warned 10 desist, but
battered In the door with sledge hammer.
He was struck on the head with q lead
pipe aud hole cut through his cheek. He
fell back covered with blood. Then the
riot began. Pistols, knives, and clubs
were used, the ballot box was smashed,
and both sides claimed the victory. No
one was fatally injured except the police
man.
While this was transpiring a policeman
In another ward endeavored 10 force his
way into a polling place and was badly
beaten. In another a policeman battered
a man over the head, inflicting fatal inju-
ries. Small fights were of constant occur.
renee. A dozen men are reported seriously
II not fatally disabled. The factional feel.
ing runs so high IL is impossible 10 secure
reliable news, Two democratic city tickets
and two democratic candidates In each
ward will be result OF the days doing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-06
THE SENSATIONAL FRENCH.
An Order Issued for Beulanger's Arres
The Generals Manifesto.

An Order Issued for Bsulanger's Arrest
The Generals Manifesto.
BRUSSELS, April 5.-Boulanger s. held .
conference today with q number OF his
supporters In the French chamber OF depu-
ties. Another manifesto will shortly be
issued by the general, treating OF the vote
In the chambers yesterday sanctioning his
prosecution and appealing 10 the people
against the government and the chambers.
The French government is urging Belgium
TO ,xpel Boulanger.
PARIS, April 5.-The opportunIst and
radical press regard the vote In the depu-
ties yesterday authorizing the prosecution
OF BoulanRer MS the death blow 10 BOu-
langism. Count Dillon and ROchefort will
be prosecuted for connection with the Bou-
langist movement
The senate will begin the trial OF Bou-
LANCER on Monday. During the trial no
session OF the chamber OF deputies will be
held.
Gen. Boulanger has issued a manifesto,
dated Brussels, April 1. lie says that In
their robust sense the electors know how
| 10 deal with the issue of falsehOOds and
ab0mlnable ISLANDERS against him. The
government has extorted from an infat-
uated parliament consent 10 prosecute him
before court OF political enemies, not be-
fore court OF judges. All acts imputed
TO him as crimes we're well known when
he was appointed minister OF war, and
therefore his colleagues were equally
guilty. "All the violence and calumny in
the world, he says, twill fail 10 turn US
from our object, which is 10 retain an hon
est republic and an equal exercise OF uni
versal suffrage"
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
OF B0ulanger the minute he touches French
| soil
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-06
FOR HALF A MILLION.


Downs A. Finch. shirt Manufacturers. OF
New York. Make AN Assignment
New YORK, April 5.-Complete surprise
was occasioned among merchants engaged
in the shirt trade this afternoon by the an
nouncement OF the failure OF Downs n
Finch, shirt manufacturers at 43 and 45
Leonard street, having three large factories
at Jamesburg, Bordentown and Heights.
town, N. j. The firm was regarded as q
leading one In the manufacture Of fancy
shirts In the United States. At the
Office OF the firm no person could
be found 10 give the slightest
information Of the cause OF the failure.
The general understanding was, however,
that the firms endeav0rs 10 control trade
had increased expenses while the profits
diminished and low prices prevailed. As
signee Miller learned from Downs that the
liabilities were between S400, 900 and $500.
900, and that the assets. judici0usly han.
died, would exceed the liabilities.
BosTos, April 5.-Isaac Rich a Co, the
oldest fish merchants In the city, are finan
cially embarrassed. The liabilities are
placed at S200000, and the nominal assets
at S225, 200. The firm was part owner Oi
the steamer Haytien Republic, which wal
seized at liayu. The troubles at Hayti
and the closing Of several ports there are
said 10 have much 10 do with the firm'i
present troubles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-06
MOuRNS HIS FRIEND.
Mishaud, Who Accidentally Killed Martil
Heart Broken over the A ffair.

Miehaud, Who Accidentally Killed Martin,
Heart Broken over the Asfair.
BUTTE, April 5.-ISpecial to the Inde-
pendent. IA pathetic scene was presented
In Coroner Howards Office to- day, when
Th0s Michsud gave his testimony as TO
the death OF his friend, Sevire Martin, who
died at $50 this morning. Michaud is a
French Canadian. not more than rs years
OF age, and he was the intimate friend and
room mate Of Martin. They were c0mpar-
ing rev0lvers In their room, and Martin
handed Smith x Wesson double acting
Ss-cslibre revolver to Michaud. The latter
did not understand the double action, and
II was discharged. There was but
one chamber of the weapon load.
ed, but the hammer fell on
that chamber and Martin dropped to
the floor with the bullet through his neck.
He bled internally and against all expecta-
tion lived through the night He was q
French Canadian, 80 years OF age and up-
married. lie has one brother living in
Butte. The coroners jury In accordance
with Martins ante mortem statements,
brought In verdict Of accidental death
and freed Michsud from responsibility.
The latter Is heart broken at the terrible
accident.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-06

BRUSSELS, April 6.-The report that
Henry NJ. Stanley and Emln Pasha are
marching toward Zanzibar Ia believed In
oiicial circles here. Surprise is expressed.
however, that Emin Pasha should have
abandoned the lake provinces. The ivory
in the possession Of the party is estimated
10 be worth 300 900 francs
LONDON, April 5-The Royal Ge0graph-
icAl society has received a letter from
Henry NJ. Stanley. The contents consist
chiefly OF report on the geographical re
suits Of the explorers march. The letter
will be read at a meeting OF the society
Monday.
Two letters from Henry NJ. Stanley to
Mai. Bartellot are published. They give
minute details regarding the route OF the
expedition.