davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Mr.. W. T. McIntrye, of Cincinnati, the
travelling passenger and freight agent OF
steamer Thos. Sherlock transportation
company. came up from Oklahoma yes
terday, where he had been spending some
time IN the several towns. Mr. Mcintyre
says that undoubtedly Wichita is being
looked to by majority of the business men
of the cities and towns of Oklahoma as q
trade point, some of them being almost
solidiy of that view. He SAYS that the
EAGLE is read everywhere and that its
friendship and efforts for them are appre-
ciated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
nTRgCToRs MEET.

TIE directors Of the wichita Strne. Raj
way Company. met yesterday sfternooa q;
the oGfsce 0. the CON pauy 20 elect di-sz.o-s
20 I'll tie VACANCIES caused BIZ the rsNig-
nation Of Aezzz. D.eksoa and Klrkbrscs
Msszrs C. p Miller an! O. azrtsnsoa were
daily electea- Mr. william & Ryder va
also appointed secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Some of the young hoodlums who
amuse themselves by knocking against
houses and breaking window glass with
bean ,lippers' should do time on the rock
pile. These boys, both white and black.
are a nuisance, and should be dealt with
rs the law Directs so said man who
CHANGED TO be in range OF flipper
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
woMANs' CoUECIL PROGRAM

The following IS the program OF the
womans' council which convsaes OF the
9Th iast:
Reports Of the lire Ct work done By the
society Omitted TO five ninu.ss) By each
delegate composing tie council .
Vocal solo.
Talk, What science says about alcohol.
It's disastrous effects transmitted TO call
dred," By DR.. Emma Chenzalt Reusose-
Muse
Paper. Parliamentary uszges, and the
necessity for women 20 becon,e fa-iii2r
with them" By Hrs Todd
Discussions
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Ben Defenbaugh gives it as his opinion
that an elevator .of one million bushel ca
pacity in Wichita would pay good per cent
on the investment and would be great
convenience to the farmers OF southern
Kansas and the millers of this city. Such
an elevator would cause other large -four
ing mills to be erected here.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The Irving school started out for a pic
mic at Fishers grove on the Little river
yesterday morning. In due time the rain
commenced TO fall and the next car
brought them back to the city. The PIC
mic part of it fell into the consomme.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

At the examination of Mr.. Lefere's
school for boys, little Jack Douglass was
awarded the prize for department, and
Charlie Campbell and Harry Keyser were
awarded prizes for scholarship in their re
sDectiye classes
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Sheriff Hays got back last night from
Purcell in charge of Lemon, one OF the
escaped prisoners. Word was received
from Fort Worth that a man had been ar
rested there who answers to the descrip-
tion of Baldwin, another one of the Jail
breakers
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The Valley Center News highly praises
the rendition of the order of exercises of
Decoration day in Wichita, especially COM
mending the recitation Of Mrs Steedman
Mccain, the singing of Prot. Rogers
and the mastery Grafton of Gov. Anthony.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

An old German farmer walked along
Douglas avenue yesterday and ex-Mayor
Allen said '.Say, Uncle Jake. we are going
to have wet harvest, ar'nt we?" ''Yes l
guess SO, We are always bothered NIT
the harvester miren in de mud these big
crop years in Kansas"
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Friday night, June Z, there will be a
contest between pupils of Garfield univer-
sity. at Wichita. for prize. One of the
contestants will be Fred Williams, form
erly of this place, but Tow a resident of
Wichita Everyone here will be glad TO
SEE Fred make the attempt whether sue
cessful or not He has been a very close
student and is deserving OF success
Valley Center News
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
IANnOFFICE BLANKS.

We have a full line of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be tilled
and sent by return express.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

DIR. w. L. Morgan came from Johns.
town, Pa, where his parents live, and he
was much interested in the reports re-
ceived yesterday afternoon and last night
of the flood which visited that town.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Frank Bennett, one OF Harper's old
bows. but now Of Wichita. is mp this week
taking care of the lumber yard In the ao-
sence OF Mr. Crowell. Frank Is liked by
everybody IN Harper. and his old friends
&c all G.sS 20 see him--Harper Graphic
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The fruit vendors on the streets of Wich-
tia who with their wagons and carts and
Crawling nasal tones, have attracted no
little attention and kept up a lively trade,
ere Russian Jews.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
THE COURTs.
DISTRICT COURT.

I
The case OF Catherine Adams VS. DR..
McAdaIns is stiH in hearing before n jusy
| in Judge Reeds court. The indications
| are that it will be Tuesday or Wednesday
before a verdict is reached. The case In
wolves a question in malpractice and ex-
cites much interest IN both the legal and
medical professions.
COMMON PLEAS.
| In Third National bank Of Cincinnati vs..
| W. NJ johnson ct al, motion 10 strike
amended petition from the files deuied.
| Third National bank vs.. Anna 81. John
son ct al. motion TO strike amended petit
ton from thefiles denied.
J. L. Campbell vs. J. Kelly. leave was
given defendant 70 file amended answer
instantsr and cause continued.
| Mr. f. Arnold vs. g. Winch, executor.
plaintiff granted leave 10 apply out OF
time.
West Side National bank vs. ". T.
Likely, ct al; a demurrer to petition Of
plaintiff sustained
In Ferguson vs. Morris judgment was
rendered for plaintiff in the sum Of S8aS2F
with l. per cent interest and costs
PROBATE COURT.
| Judge Buekner Joined IN matrimony yes
terdAy evening In the probate court Mr.
james r. Fox snd Julia Graham, both Of
| Wichita Ofcourse the judge did Dot for
get to claim the privilege q the first kiss.
and dismissed the happy couple with bis
blessing. They will make their pressns
home in the city.
| POLICE CoTEr.
| An information was filed against Saul
| Black for building without a permit BY
Officer Burrows aud the case set for Mon
day.
Several Jo!ntists whose cases kaYe beeu
continued from time 70 time were dispos-
ed Of
stepney vas discharged. Mrs. Smith got
800 and ninety days. while the balance
settled az 900 each.
william ssnuei for gambling received
els or III rty days % the stons Pile.
Several spoiled doves we're disposed q 70
the tuae OF so piece.
POLICE coxak:ssicxKRz
| The police commissioners net in weekly
seSs on, but had 10 business beyond tiss
/ routine work and the allowance of bills.
The receipts for the past week In Enss etc.
| including lack anes amounted % F2iS
| Al names connercing With 4 % II,
| have been printed for tbs new dirsetorg.
Any .othsrs having changed location o.
l business should report The same az once -
| tie COMPILER. a. i$s Serth Main street.
81. 1rr<~x.-s 90 -. fr.-~-seI
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Mr.. Louis DeHaven, Walnut Kan, Miss
Mey Miller and Miss Pond, of this city,
entered the Southwestern Business col
lepe last week
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The Little river was reported last even
ing a few inches lower than yesterday
morning. The heavy rain of yesterday, it
was estimated. would bring it up a couple
Of faat
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Misses LYDIA and Maud English enter
tanned quite number oflady and gentle
men friends last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

A. Cannon s. Co. have commenced NOV
ing their immense stock of goods into the
Tony Bruhn building, on Water street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

A. H. Carpenter says it is the duty of
the coal oil inspector to see that none bat
good oil is sold; that other. states have an
inspector and if Kansas did not have one
all the oil companies would send their
condemned oil here. He says the state
does not pay him for his services but he
collects fees from the men who sell the oil.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Col. Woodcock, OF the Second regiment,
&. y. G.. was 10 the city Monday. iuspec,-
ing company T. He found everything sC
good order and a well drilled company
81 Dorado Republican
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Hall & Blake, Mt. Hopes wide awake
stock men, shipped this morning to Wich-
tia two car loads of cattle and one of hogs.
Mt. Hope Mentor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The city dog catcher has about gathered
in his crop OF CANNES. Now the poll tax
next. The collector is on the grand rounds
and has the number of each residence IN
his poCket
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The high school picnic is dated for
Tuesday next, and no preventing proyi-
dence, it will be pleasant occasion for the
many who go to Fishers park.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

William Kassell is having four cottages
built on Topeka avenue, each with six
rooms. They are near Thirteenth street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The silk station on the west side will
soon become the foundation Of leading
industry.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Mr.. john Abrogast, of the Mirror force,
has returned from Missouri with his bride,
and is now sailing down the stream of
life by the light of the honeymoon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates OF advertising shall be low rs those OF
any other paper OF equal value as al advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Entered In the postoce at Wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such
Eastern Office at Room a. Tribune Building, New
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
will be made and where files OF the paper can be
seen S. c. Beckwith, Agent.
All notices for entertainments of any kind in
which an adrnittance fee is required Will be charged
at the rate of five cents per line per day; and must
be classified and Will not be run as pure reading
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

With the present Indications fos eorn
croo h2asas viii nos lie Left when ]. c0.-es
70 ''aog and haziay."
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Rogers, the photographer, is having
some charts prepared to send to Guthrie,
Oklahoma City and Kingtisher, which
will show business cards of Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Many of the wholesale establishments
are shipping vast quantities Of goods to
Oklahoma
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Farmer Doolitule is having an eight
room cottage erected on West Central
avenue
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Things are not always what they APP
pear. NJ. w. Levy yesterday filed an
order with County Clerk Duncan for the
delivery to him of the S50,000 bonds re
Gently sold
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The farmers frequently complain that
they can not set the price on their own
grain. Ihave given profound thought to
that subject and have arrived at the con-
clusion that l 90 not know mora than a
horse what grain will be worth at any
time in the future All that do claim is
that 1 know just as much about it as
anybody else.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

Al names commercing VITA 4 20 II,
have been printed for tbs new directory.
Any .othsrs having changed location o.
business shoula report The sane q. 0Eos -
tie COMPILER. az i$s Serth Main street.
tha. the corrsctaoa may bs Inserted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
MONUMENTAL BLANKS.

We have supply of non-mineraI blanks
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
rorIrRr orRr.
- coN4.ssllEERA

The police commissioners fret ia weekly
session, bat had 10 business beyond ti.s
routine work and the allowance o. bills.
The receipt. for the past week IN fnss etc
Including lack fnes amounted 20 F2t5
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

The Hydraulic Milling company own a
property interest in the Lewis" dam that
belongs to them just the same as a city lot
belongs to the man who buys and pays for
it. Most people concede that the best way
to get property that belongs to somebody
else is to buy it. But that seems to never
have occurred to the men who want to get
the dam from the Hydraulic Mill COM
pany.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

John McLellen, of Attica, says friend
of his went to Harper county last week to
work in the harvest field, he having read
in the papers that the farmers there were
harvesting their wheat. John told me
confidentially that newspaper men as a
class are the biggest liars on earth. l have
been acquainted with John for many
years and am willing to vouch for his reli-
ability.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

heard George 7. anthony DELIVER MS
excellent address in the Crawford Grand
opera house in this city Memorial day. He
painted with master hand the conflicts
for self government. l saw the great sea
of humanity before him one moment as
quiet as the chamber Of death, and the
next roaring like boundless forest swayed
by a terrific storm. l said in my own
mind, what motive moves the great heart
of Kansas that this man has been so long
retired to private life while men of less
ability have filled important places in this
state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30

There are good reascss Why . lAay''
apparel .bould hc ns''es Of hri inter
90, 10 Der. Her s,irsc,ivcnc~s Is enhsneea
and her Individuality emphasized by her
aress. She follows the seasons changes,
ADD suits Der eolors and styles 10 them
wben i. comes TO Purchasing. she pfeiers
to selcc, from very large stock, - great
or range is given her 10 eIercise Der taste
Frears Troy Bazaar has notably The larg
est stock Of Dress Good. 10 Northern Mes
York, suited 10 all sesscos snd occasions.
These are the latest Tor summer wear:
rity pieces Of Dress Lawn. ias, colors.
ala cents . yard.
English Satin Striped Batiste, 10 plsin
colors aud prinied. worth - cents. for
IL IL cents yard.
Tseu,y. hyecen, lus,re Mohsir. cream
ground. Gully 10 Ia cents yard.
Atwood double fold black Albairos.
worth 60 cents. At 81 cents yard.
Extra fne double fold ti0 ineh) cream
Albstros aud Nuns veilIngs. sold in
dress lengths Of eigb, yards for u. 50. 1t
Frear's.
Wide double fold English Mobsir,
printed in rich cashmere figures and Per
sian iancies, cos. "A IL cents to import,
only 10 cents yard. FL
Fifty cents Silk Lustre Mobsirs In India
and Cbina Silk designs. only 80 cents .
yard.
Forty.ineh black Lustre Mohair, worth
80 cents, for "a cents yard
Fifty nine cent double-told oil wool
black Nuns Yelling. only sa7 l2 cents =
yard a. Frcars'
Beautiful Batisto Robes with nine
yards OF embroidery, worth 1915 for
81. 20 at
FREAKS Troy BAZAAR,
Troy. N. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30

Bennington. is Increasing 10 the favor
Of fashionable Troi ans. aud several charm
log simmer homes In that place have been
engaged Tor families In thss city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30

There Was no frost Wednesday morn
ing owing to the wind. but there was 0
hard freeze. Ice formed on water one.
fourth OF an ioch thick and the groud was
considerably frozen 10 places. EARLY crops
aud itu,. were seriously damaged.
The people OF Peru who travel the
north road smiled softly when they read
the item 10 . recent issue Of the Journal
from your East Dorset correspondent, and
| venture 10 say, had he not 10 the kind
meas OF his heart. volunteered TO inform
the public that the said road had been
ru. In prime repair they had Dever known
IT, At the same time We are pleased to
learn bis idea Of prime repair aud the deep
satisfaction be feels xith the work done.
Bot With due Differences 10 bis soani Judge
meet. profound knowledge aud great sbil
~ as road builder or a. some have said.
noaad builder. We beg leave 10 say thst
gradirg monn,ain road. especially ths
valley Of the Nal ro~n. ~ith leaves. the
ross from the spruce logs saSei 10 Friend
Tory. mill. with iew chips added. does
not come up 10 our standard Of prime re
pair Neither does The lesyiag Of large
rocks 10 tbs Travelled track. s.il rocks evil
dealt, being too large Tor the Dorset con
tingen, oibipsas sal qa.lfupels to handle
make travel safer. We are sreatiul thai
the si,s1itoa has been given ihss piece 81
road .i,hoas compis,ai belag made which
ia aDu.nsL We are also tlaa The ~isdom
Of oar lawmakers has mAis 40 appeal 10
oar road commissioners possible. which
right &c have Ia reserve. ve lnsw that .
wise people Ia tine Of peace prepare for
var. bat - We do 10. aPpshead the
, 1889-08-29
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ignatius Donnelly contemplates taking
up his residence in New York City
The Earl of Flies father died OF drink.
The old Fife went on too many toots.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is in ner 74th
year. Susan &. Anthony looks upon
her as Il mere child.
William Thaw, of PittsburE, Pa, is a
millionaire. Thaw has known how &c
freeze out his rivals.
Mrs. Patty Blair, of West Brookfield,
Mass, celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of her birth last week.
The Shah of Persia sketches with a
good deal OF artistic ability. He has
been drawing large crowds in England,
too.
The Viscount Dunlo, of England, has
married a music hall singer. This
seems to be an alliance OF money and
harmony.
Ex-President Cleveland is having very
good luck with his rod and line this sea
son. He is hooking fish with ghoulish
glee.
London bankers fight shy OF the paper
of the Prince OF Wales. Publishers would
like his memoirs, but nobody wants his
notes.
Queen Victoria is still suffering from
lumbago. Can it be that in this age oi
science even queen must endure a
backache?
Speaking of George NJ Pullman's gen
erosity to nis children, friend recently
remarked: "Owing to his palace Cal
he has avoided being Il careless pa"
Hugh o. Pentccost thinks that there
should be revolution III this country
once in every ten years. Tho gentle
flies of peace do not rest on Pentecost.
, 1889-08-29
THE RAILROAD.
ti0n Company.---work to. Be-
gin at Once.

Through some mismanagement the
band was not at Union wharf when the
Olympian arrived yesterday. The ma
terial OF the Construction Company came
up all right, and Supt. Hill (not R. c.
was on hand to receive it. The sight
was indeed a cheering one to every resi-
dent OF Port Townsend, for it now looks
as though work on the road would begin
at once. Elijah Smith went east on
August 9th, but before going he teIe-
graphed Mr.. Morrison at Olympia not to
send plant here until he heard from him
again. Since Mr. Smiths arrival in the
east he has been negotiating with his
bankers for the money with which to
build the road. The fact OF all this ma
terial arriving yesterday makes it evi-
dent that Mr. Morrison has heard from
Mr.. Smith. For several days past there
have been stopping at certain hotel
several gentlemen who have requested
that their presence be kept quiet. 1t
is now believed that they belong to the
Elijah Smith surveying party. 1t is un-
derstood that the barrows and tent fix
lures will be moved out to the road, and
that grading will at once begin.
, 1889-08-29
Harm onize and Work.

At no time aud under 10 ci:cum-
starce can party hope 10 u>c-ed If II
is divided. V hat is secessary and
what must be done is the thorough ce-
meatIng OF AL The different factions and
elements in the Republican party OF this
county. In fact thee must he DO fac
tions, but every man in the party SHOULD
do all Ill his power 10 advance it's inter
ests
What is needed is active, energetic
work. Every man in the PARTY must
take IF bis coat, Grievances, faucied or
real, nlast be pm; side. TITS is not tbe
time TO right wrongs. aud 10 true Re
ou6iican Will attempt TO do 1T; let per
sonal wishes aid desires be snhordinated
to the snccess - The party.
ANY man who eEdeavors TO sctieve
success at the expense OF bis patty, is
one who is false 10 every trust and one
wso should receive tbe unstiutetl cen
sure and condemnation Of all honest
men. What mast be done in the com
ing campaign IS concerted action, and
united effort upon the part Of all within
the party.
Whatever candidates the convention
may select, it is the duty of every Re-
publican to support and work for,
whether they meet tbeiT appreciation or
not. The success Of the party is tie eGd
TO he gained and not the aggrandise-
mept Of any person or faction. Let 10
man nor set Of men imagine that they
are the conceDtr ated wisdom of the par
ty.
The Republicans must not be carried
away with the idea that they have an
easy contest ahcad-far from it-for tie
Democrats are better organized in this
county than they have ever been before.
No one must be lead astray with the
idea, that because the Democrats are
quiet, that they are not doi1g anything
, 1889-08-29
Stunted Newspapers.

Mr.. w. L. Jones left this morning for
his home in Hillsboro, Oregon. He will
soon return with complete newspaper
and job plant, and will begin the publi-
cation of morning daily in Port Tewn-
send. The new journal will take tele-
graphic report, complete news summary,
and will be a la metropolitan in feature
and general make up. The only question
which naturally arises is will limited
newspaper field justify the publication
of three daily newspapers? Sometimes
community becomes dissatisfied with
its public journals. The people complain
because the publishers are not enterpris-
ing enough, and do not issue paper
creditable, in harmony and tune with the
advancement of the community. This
dissatisfaction taxes definite shape.
Along comes an ambitious publisher
who seeks to ''fill long felt want" earn
reputation and a name that will stand
out in bold relief, as an honor and a des-
tinction to himself, the envy OF all men.
Ont on the current stream OF journals
tic ventures, the new candidate for pub
lie favor is launched. The limited sup
port of 4 small city is divided with two
morning and an evening dailies. 1t IL
entirely inadequate to enable the pub
fishers to issue creditable papers. The
condition the dissatisfied, exacting pub
lie sought to overcome, assumes a more
unacceptable aspect. Three half-starved
newspapers are striving for an existence
in an overcrowded fed; the end the
community sought to win has been out
witted by its unwise generalship. The
sooner the people of Port Townsend learn
that if they really desire to have good
newspapers they must encourage, sustain
and support what they already haye, the
more likely will they be to accompi n h
the object sought.-Call.
, 1889-08-29
Obituary.

Died, at the county hospital, Tuesday
Aug. 20, of general debility, Capt, vii
liam Black, native of Naw Jersey, but
for many years resident of this city,
aged about 81 years. Tn 1857 Captain
Black commanded the Bark Scotland,
.hen owned by the late 4. K. p. Gliddcg.
and was engaged IN the lumber trade,
subsequently he was engaged in the
Stevedoring business. In May 1873 he
was licensed as one Of The pilots of Pu-
get Sound and was considered skillful
and competent. For tie past five years
ho has been very infirm and unable to
go to sea, and abont month since was
taken sick and never recovered. Uncle
Billy hoped to weather the gale OF ad-
versity and work inio some snug harbor
where he could come to anchor and be
quiet, but strong head winds and swift
ebb tide have swept him away into the
ocean OF eternity where many an ancient
ma liner has been lost and forgotten.
Capt. Black let no family or connections
here, and his eastern relatives. if any.
are unknown.
, 1889-08-29
The Kansas Girl.

When it is remembered that the girl
who cares for her looks takes a bath
every night before, going to bed, washes
her teeth, brushes her hair back for fiji
teen minutes, braids it in long braid
puts up a dozen back and front frizzes
puts cold cream on her face, glycerine
and gloves on her hands, ammonia Oh
her chigger bites, and says her prayers
the wonder is that she can ever 60 tc
bed at ail.-Atchison Globe.
She might as we'll work on a morning
paper.