davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11

DEPOT Second and Wichita street, ticket oaice!l.
North Nam street, L Z. BLEcKLEY.
PASSENGER and gackei Axeas
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11

FENO TRADE-A choice farm near Wichita well
4 cultivated ana improved. Tor sock OF mcrchau.
disc. Gall on address. j. W. Hudson, l0>2 chicago
avenue, Wichita Kan. G.M
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
TAKEN UP

SD-JglyG, 10 yafsnv calves Ga i5o- eo-ii
L floE- on us- VIA Glf thsn q r.. a -4is1ay =
~ farm a Tracey azsr1s ~ zFiE aesgf u; On
sD1 paying - yelses- Oeagss Fs3iLsssa. So
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
STORAGE.

CrTORAGE-FGr houbehold Rpods or merchant iss
= b1xed 90 loose II you k1Vs any gCSds 70 ss0rf
bring HEN lie wichita rt0E-Es Co.. No. us rss
Douglas ~E
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR TRADE.

EOK RENT-WRre house OF Santa Fe track. op-
4 poslte santa lie freight depot r. V. Healy. "a
L. Douglas Ave ils-u
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,
WANTED-AGENTS.

Wy ANTED-Five bright and active genteel APP
w pearlng young men, 70 make from a 10 - i
day, to call On j. j. Hoover, 0i1 y. Market. 43C-
VXYANTED-Agents 10 sell patent right territory.
w new patent OF great merit. address X a
Wilcox, Wellington. Kansas al -
WANTED AGENTS-fn every city town and
w village in the United states (cxCeuf Is;
state OF kansas to take subscriptions POSTING. leIr
can make money. No capital required. GAMBIA
copies free. Cash commissions. money can be nlahr
by getting up clubs. Address the Wichita Eax!e
Wichita nan. filf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11

4 GENTS WANTED-In every city and town IL
"A the United States ieXcept ia state OF Kansas
sell 10 lawyers; Just the book every lawyer uecds
endorsed by lawyers everywhere. sells at sight 10
decays necessary, a. book cat Dc delivered when
sale is made. Applicants must be able 70 furnish
reference when required FUu particulars free.
Address the Wichita Eagle, Wichita, han. sl-Lf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11

BUTTER-Quiet Fancy creamery. l5lgtfl57., Enc
1.is&l5c; finest dairy l--sgslSls Inc los lie.
EGGS-DUll. lsisC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
sTRAYED.

CrTRAY FU-Fr0u 81 Y Fagrrh avenue. % Pr
- tav Afternoon n rit1ro ssAh ~ci J~fssy COW,
Auy osa who can furnish assistance IN Der Tscgf RI
s.lil Do paid Tor al trouhs- cszts
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
FINANCIAL.

ri DNEY LOANED uu cattle hor-cs, Iaui,H. fur
w niture pianos. jewels Snd al ktuds % csAite
and collateral security. ANY amount At lowest
rates w Z. Nash q Co.. llU \. Main stre.,
Fk2i4
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Elegantfree reclining chair cars on all trains and
Pullman Size ers from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north, south east and west. City ticket office lOO
East Douglas avenue, corner Main street; passenger
station corner Douglas sn6siead avenues
K A. RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11

MONEY 10 LOAN-In small ana large amounts
vi al kinds Of Chaltei anti real estate -vCur-
ity. Long time loans on INSIDE city ProPeriy and
iia proved farms Al and ger cent. Mortgage
bought and sold. ~ W. Mctalla. room :. II. Sorth
Main. dag -
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.

GEORGE ". EBEY,
Attorney. L. 6. claims collected. Soldiers pen
sions, bounty, re-rating, etc secured. 152 North
Main St over New York store. Associated with Hon.
Il. NJ Git. of Washington, D. c. Call at once.
43 Inns
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
FOR RENT-RO0MS.

lHoR RENT-P.easant rooms AZ 81 y, Market 81
4 Also board in the house. :s-os
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE

Tor EXCHANGE-To traders and everybody
Il else The Kansas Abstract agency VIII furnish
you bSyracts To any lands Ia the state OF Kansas
also diagrams. descriptions and estimates OF value
Kansas Abstract Agency, rooYas l 10 : No Isl y.
Market 81, Wichita Kan. J. Z. Wheeler, manager.
Al
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-11

4 Also board in the house. i ;s-os
ENOp kENF-Eiegalt rooms al low prices, in the
i brick No 81 r. Douglas ave. corner o. Topeka
Each room fronts the street, modern CONVEX
fences On each hoor. Apply 10 Or. Furley. in the
building. s2ast
NOR EfNT-Second and third foOrs OF building
Il No laO :. Topeka aveIae, containing Is nice
rooms with south windows IN each room. Will
IA suits. Stancer 4 Clegg, rooms and 8. Fech-
he !ner block, ace
NOR RV,NT--A Tleas.ant furrished rlopo Tor rent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
SULLIVAN-K ILRAIN.

John l.. Takes His Usual Exercise
and Looks I'm the Pink of Condition
The Kilrain Party Disturbed BY
the Presence of a Detective.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Sullivan took his
usual phenomenal amount of exercise to-day.
This forenoon he tossed twenty-five pound
ball for forty minutes, skipped the rope one
thousand times, INDUCED in violent dumb
bell exercise and tried punching the ball. A
similar programme was gone through with
this afternoon, the rope being skipped only
GAS times, however. Tomorrow will be the
last active day of training Sullivan seems
the pink of condition and his friends are sure
of his success. On the other hand, the Kill
rain partisans profess confidence. Kilraiu
will arrive in the morning, if he is not ar
rested on the way, and his friends propose to
give him big reception. Governor Lowrie
of Mississippi has sent telegram to all
sheriffs on the southern border of the State
ordering them to prevent the fight at all haz
ards, and Offering troops to help them if
necessary. If the mill takes place on Missis-
sippi soil he offers 81 900 for the arrest and
deliaeIy of Sullivan and Kilratn to the sheriff
of the county in which the fight occurs.
CINCINNATI, July 5.-Kilrain and his party
| left this morning on the regular train for
New Orleans on the Queen and Crescent
| route. They were much troubled by
l the appearance in the car of some
what well known Ohio detective.
| The notion seized them that he was going tc
| ride with them to Mississippi, and there
make an arrest in the hope of getting re.
ward. They questioned him, and found
him pretending ignorance of the presence Ct
the Kilrain party, but he afterwards said
that he was only going to Lexington to arrest
/ q man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
Not murder but Attempted suicide.
THE CITY YEAR BOOK.
Clerk Tuttle's Successful Work-A
Interesting DeecrlptiYe sketch.

Clerk Tuttle,s Successful Work-An
Interesting Descriptive sketch.
The City Year Book for 1880, edited by j.
Birney futile, assistant city clerk, made its
appearance yesterday. The book is neatly
gotten up and presents an attractive appear
auce. The contents are new in order of ar
rangement and cover very thoroughly every
department of the city government. A new
and excellent feature of the work is the edi-
tors descriptive sketch of New Haven. In
seven chapters he reviews with care the hiss
tory of the city, describes the municipality
of to-day, discusses the commercial and in
dustrial condition of the town, speaks of the
professions practiced here, treats of the SAM.
tary conditions, educational systems, social
advantages and religious scots.
The chapter on the municipality of to-day
is full of interesting facts not hitherto col
lected.
The police patrol 131 miles of streets, sew.
enteen of which have paved roadways with
many more miles of sidewalk.
Mr.. Tuttle commences his chapter en-
titled Commercial and Industrial" with
these words:
Unlike many university seats, the third
city in size and wealth of New England is
not satisfied to be known merely as college
town, but is one of the largest manufacturing
centers In the country. Nearly thousand
manufactures are now located in New Haven,
| representing capital of $4,000, ooi
| actively employed, while the valua.
| ton of dwelling houses in 1885
was $30,000,000, of unoooupied land.
| 100000, and railroad property in the city
81 100000 The weekly pay rolls of man
| ufacturing and business houses of the city
made up by local banks, aggregate between
SIS, 200, 900 and 500. 100000 millions year,
| atfording an approximate amour: of money
| paid to wage earners of the city by concerns
| keeping bank accounts. An addition OF
more or less magnitude should be made fol-
those who do not have their pay rolls made
up at the banks.
| "No city in the universe enjoys better ed
ucational advantages than New Haven" says
the entertaining editor, and proceeds te
prove bis assertion in manner that de6et
| refutation. Mr.. Tuttle's labors reflect grea
credit upon him and furnish the citizens Of
New Haven a valuable volume.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
THE FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
On the Oklahoma Race Track-Near-
~ One Hundred Injured People
Ono Killed.

On the Oklahoma Race Track-Near-
" One Hundred Injured People
Ono Killed.
OKLAHOMA CRY, July 5.-There is intense
excitement here to day over the terrible &C.
cident at the race track yesterday, by which
so many of our citizens received broken
bones or were otherwise painfully, injured.
Many of the spectators say that the grand
stand pitched forward and they were thrown
on their faces and covered with debris.
Great indignation is expressed against Mr..
Aubrey, the contractor, who superiatended
the construction of the stand. He is largely
responsible for the accident, as he was warn
ed by his workmen that the stand was not
properly braced.
To these warnings he turned a deaf ear and
ordered the workmen to attend to their own
business. The people of Oklahoma City
are doing everything to relieve the suffer-
tngs of the victims.
As soon ss the accident occurred the mill
tia, under command of Captain Stiles, were
ordered to the scene and rendered valuable
assistance.
when the victims had been taken out that
none were dead, though several were per~
haps fatally, and many badly injured. The
only death thus far is that Of the eighteen
months old child of DR.. J. A. Ryan of Jim
town, I. T., which died short time after
the accident.
One of the most seriously injured is Mrs.
D. b. Martindale of Howe, Texas.
Mrs. Mollie Campbell Of Pearls Valley, I.
T., also received serious internal injuries;
which, 1t is feared, will prove fatal.
Herbert Glover, aged eighteen, will also
probably die.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July GA statement
prepared at the treasury shows that there
was a decrease of over ST, 100000 during
the month of June and a net decrease of
$12,612,673 in money and bullion in the
treasury during the same period. The de-
crease in circulation was principally in gold
certificates and national bank notes and the
decrease in treasury holdings was principally
in silver bullion.
The circulation July is stated at 81 $780,
1860 and the money and bullion in the
treasury at $685., 0S1, s43.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor and Mr.. KIM
ball, general superintendent of the life saving
service, left Washington this afternoon for
the purpose of inspecting life saving stations
on the New England toast. Assistant Secre-
tary Tichenor will also inspect the customs
service of New York, Boston and Portland.
Among the business to be transacted on the
Block Island, Nantucket Island and at the
mouth of St. George river, Maine. The trip
will take about two weeks time.
The Secretary of the Treasury has under
consideration the case of the twenty-five
English glass blowers who landed at Boston
April 18th and subsequently secured employ
ment at Chambers, Mckee & Co., of Jeanette,
Westmoreland county, Penn. 1t is charged
that these men were brought over by the uni.
versal federation of glass workers in violation
of the alien contract labor law. The case
will be referred to the United States district
attorney at Pittsburg for investigation, with
the special purpose of ascertaining the pre-
else circumstances attending the immigration
of these people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
ANOTHER sPY IN THE CAMP.

DruggIst Burlingham Said to Have
Gone over TO Testify for she Times.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The Herald this morn
ing printd the following: 81. Burlingham'
the North side druggist, who sailed for Eng
land wednesday afternoon to escape the
wrath of the Chicago Clan-na-Gael, ID liable
to turn up shortly as witness for the Times
In the Parnell inquiry. That Birmingham is
in possession of good many valuable facts
concerning Irish revolutionary affairs in
America is not doubted. He obtained his
information through various peculiar sources
and he impaired it to the British government
from time to time by either reporting in per-
son or by means of the cable. He was sus-
pected by Irishmen because he made fire.
quent trips to London and the continent in
search of drugs. He said he could buy
cheaper on the other side than he could in
America.
Enquiry proved that he was not telling
the truth, and then he was pointed out as a
man worth watching.
"After Cronin's body was found Burling-
ham began to get uneasy, and he practically
sacrificed his property to be in position to
get out of the country on the shortest notice.
He had had trouble with the doctor once, and
the DOCTORS friends did not regard him with
friendly eye.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
A BANK DEFAULTER.

Frank Hoyt OF the First National
Bank OF Hoboken Is short 81 900.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Frsnk Hoyt, paying
teller of the First National bank of Hoboken,
was arrested in the bank this morning by
Chief of Police Donovan. The president of
the bank, Mr.. Synnes, and the board of di-
reotors, taking advantage of the holiday yes
terday, examined the books, securities and
cash. There was $4,000 short.
When Hoyt was charged with 1t this
morning he admitted that he had lost $18, 900
of the banks funds in Wall street. He said
he had about s.. 900 in convertible securities
and turned them over to the bank.
The bank has $3.50, 900 surplus, and 50, 600
security for Hoyt. The defaulter is thirty
years old, married, temperate, not fast, but
speculative.
Hoyt was arraiRned before United States
Commissioner Moorehead this afternoon:
Bail was fixed at $50, 900. In default thereof
Hoyt was committed to the Hudson county
Jail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
Religious Services.

UNITED CHURcH.-Dr. T. T. Munger, pastor.
will preach at 1890 a. m. No evening service.
Sunday school at 1915 p.
CENTER CHuRcH.aDr Newman Smyth. pastor.
Morning service at 1880 o'clock. Communion SER
vice in the afternoon at o'clock.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Rev. w. ". McLane,
D. D., pastor. The communion Of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated at 1890 a. Sunday school
at IL NJ Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, Wooster Square).-Rev.
m. Sunday school at noon. Y. T. s. G. +. and
regular evening service will combine during warm
weather at z.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL HURcH.-tDwigh
and evening by Rev. Geo. E. Reed, d. D., LII. D.,
president Of Dickinson college. Sunday school
meets at IL m.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH (old George street)-,
at sls m i'm in the ing
E., followed by quarterly conference. Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Near orangel..-
Frank Luekey, pastor Divine worship MP, Will VII
mon 1880. Sunday school at2. Y. P. s. c. E. al
6:15 Seats free. Everybody welcome.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-(CornerC Chapel ane
York streetsl.Rev. E. NJ. Potest, the pastor
school at 12 O'Clock. Meeting of Y. p. s. G
E. at 6:15 p. m. Strangers welcomed to all ser
vices
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH corner Of Chapel an(
Dwight Streets).-Rev. DIR. Twtchell, pastor. Shor
sermon by the pastor Reception Of members ano
the sacraments 1880 a.. m. Sunday school at IL m
Young peoples meeting $50 p m. No evening
service.
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST Episcopal
CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue Rev. A. II. Good
enough, pastor Morning, holy communion and ane
James Coote of Grace church. Sunday school a
noon Young peoples meeting at 6 p. m. Sermon
| to Freemasons at p m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
CHANGES IN THE SCHOOLS.
The Board Meeting Last Night-Jan-
itors AppoInted-The Salaries-Woos-
ter school.

Inc HO&fO m0ot1nR Last NlRut-S 30s
itors AppoInted-The Salar1es-WoOs-
ter school.
Every member was present at the meet
ing of the board of education last evening.
Chairman Plunkett of the committee on
schools reported that the committee recon-
mended the following changes in Dwight
school: From room to room 10, Mary A.
Maltby, $3.50; room 8 to 8, N. Gertrude
Hall, 5000; room to 8, Lottie J. Thomp-
son, $500; room to Z, Gertrude E. Isbell,
5000; room to 8, Helen N. Tomas, $500;
room to 5, Minnie D. Swift; room 2 to 4,
Harriet E. Trowbrldge. The appointment
of Thomas G.. Sherman to Shelton avenue
school and William O. De F. Dickinson to
Grand avenue school,, at a salary of $500
each. All were tabled until the next meet
ing.
The committee also recommended as copy
books were to be furnished new series,
"The Normal" should be added to the Spen.
csrian series now In use. this was adopted.
The building committe was instructed to
make all necessary repairs to school build
ings.
The committee was also instructed to re-
ceive estimates for enlarging the windows of
Wooster school; also to make the necessary
change in the laboratory of the High school.
The following jsnitors were appointed for
the year commencing September 1:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
FAIR HAVEN.
General Notes that Will be of Interest
to Fair Haven People.

General Notes that Will be of Interest
to Fair Haven People.
Rev. Burdette Hart and family left for
Block Island last Thursday. They will be
gone a couple of months.
The spectacle of son abusing his mother
and sister on the public street was witnessed
the other night ON East Pearl street.
The strawberry and ice cream festival held
by the Sunday school of st. Francis church
the other night was quite successful affair.
The Elm City Market company has opened
new store at the corner of Clay and Market
streets. The store is one of the handsomest
in town. The plans were drawn by Archi-
show window, the entrances being at each
corner. There is tenement above for the
use of the market keeper. William Graves
is to be the manager OF the store.
Miss Elizabeth Lanfair was among the
graduates at the Mount Holyoke seminary
last week.
The Young Peoples society of the Grace
Episcopal church were rendered a reception
at the residence of DR.. e. K. Roberts last
night. The reception was largely attended
and most enjoyable time was had by all.
George King, who has for a long time been
| the Fair Haven agent for the Adams Express
| company, has been appointed agent on the
( line between this city and Willimantic. His
| place here has been taken by John j. Dayton,
| VINO mas poen Ill Lie eaploy VI LILO coAPohy
for good many years.
Captain Luzerne Ludington's steamer has
been repainted and repaired and Is now in
| frst-class shape for the excursion season.
| Mrs Edward D. Fowler and son are visit
| ing in Plainville, Ohio.
The Yale launch ia now at anchor in the
river. She will be used for private parties
again this season, and when not in use will
| lie at her usual mooring in the river.
Mr.. John g.. Hurd, the we'll known Fair
Haven news agent, will spend the month Of
July at Short Beach with his family. Will
Jefferson, who has been stopping at the
Beach, has returned home
large congregation will doubtless listen
to the sermon to the fraternity by Rev. Mr.
Goodenough Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Among the excursions on the Fourth wat
the one given by the A. A. A. club of Fail
Haven. This society of young men wen
with their young lady friends on the steamer
Ivernia to the Thimble islands. In spite O
the weather they had very pleasant time
and on the return trip they made the waite
resound with their club cheers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
ENDED HIS LEE.

Michael J. Reynolds, q saloon Keen.
er, Commits Suicide-Takes Poison
Expired AT the Hospital Last Even.
ing.
Michael J. Reynolds, aged thirty-two, q
saloon keeper, residing at % Oak street,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
taking laudanum. About $3.50 o'clock Rey-
nolds sent his little boy to Fleischner's drug
store on Congress avenue to procure lauda-
mum. The druggist ordinarily would not
have given the poison to the boy, but Rey-
nolds had repeatedly sent the youth for med
icines and had assured the druggist that he
would be responsible. The boy saw his fa-
Their take the poison and gave the alarm.
Officers Sullivan and Greenbaum soon ar
rived and did everything in their power to
keep Reynolds awake. Medical Examiner
White was notified by Druggist Fleischner,
and soon after arrived. The ambulance was
summoned and Reynolds taken to the hos
pital, whore he expired at ten minutes after
six, about twenty-five minutes after reach
ing the institution. There were several ru-
mors as to the cause of the suicide, but moth
ing certain could be ascertained.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06

The Southington board of trade have been
making an effort to get concern which
manufactures new electric motor to locate
here, and the company have agreed to come
If $4,000 additional capital is raised for
them. There Is also talk of starting silk
mill. 1t is quite probable that some new
enterprise will be inaugurated before long.
Mr.. George Williams, who has been teach
ing various schools here for the past nine
years, has retired from the principalship OF
the First district and will assume similar
position in the Prattville graded school Of
Meriden.
Stephen A. Douglass of Scranton, Penn, is
spending a week or more in town.
Friday evening George Heinrich left here
for visit in Germany.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
CLAIRvOYANT REPORTING.
Nothing Of tho Kind Occurred.

Nothing of the Kind Occurred.
President Weisheit of the Arions denies
in toto story in the Morning News that
Anarchist schenck, of New York, was at
Schutzen Park at the Arions' picnic July 4th
and made an anarchistic speech. Anarchist
Schenck was not on the grounds and made
no speech. No Anarchist business is allowed
or countenanced by the Arions, and they ut
terly repudiate the News story as utterly
baseless and without foundation.
President Weisheit denies the statement
made for the Arion society. No speech or
remarks of any kind were made at the pic
mic. except a few remarks, announcing the
remainder of the days progress of amuse-
ment by President Weisheit and President
Harder of the State Bund.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
Business Failures.

New YORK, July 5.-The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last seven days, as reported by tele-
graph to Il. q. Dun & Co. and E. Russell &
Co. of the Mercantile agency. number for the
United States 1856, and for Canada II, or a
total of 2Q2, as compared with total 215 of
last. For the corresponding week Of last
year the figures were 214, made up Of 1872
failures in the United States and % in Can
ada
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-06
Struck by an Express.

LONG BRANCH. July Sat Little Silver
Crossing, three miles north of Long Branch,
this afternoon carriage containing the
mother of Joseph Ward, collar and shirt
manufacturer Of New York, Mr.. Heating, Mr..
Wards brother-in-law, New York hat
manufacturer, Elsie Heating, a child and her
nurse, was struck by the $50 express train
from New York on the Central railroad of
New Jersey and smashed to pieces. Mr.. Ward,
Mr. Heating and the nurse girl were dreadful
ly mangled and their bodies carried over q
hundred feet. The child Elsie was also badly
maneled, but she lived an hour and half
The horse was killed and dismembered.