davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

| CHICAGO, July 1.-The weakness IN
wheat which set in yesterday was followed
with further material shrinkage today
and heavy, weak feeling existed most of
the session. From the highest point
reached yesterday prices declined exc for
July, Axe for August, and 3$1c for Deem
Der. closing SIC lower for July, 2asc lower
| for August, and 19sc lower for December,
than closing figures of yesterday. The
short interest, assisted by the bear ele-
ment, took courage at the weakness and
sold freely. They hammered the market
| by selling large lots and this brought out
large lines of long wheat which had been
bought at higher prices. They were en-
couraged in their action by the unfavorable
| tenor of European market advices, improv-
ed weather here and the prospect of freezer
movement of new wheat. The weather
was fine in the west with light rains re-
ported in the northwest and the south.
Samples of some twenty-eight carloads of
new winter wheat were shown, of which
the wheat is here and will be shown in the
inspection blank tomorrow. Nearly all of
the new wheat was of very good quality
and inspected No. 2 red and this was made
the most important weakening feature on
the market. 1t was reported that a Chi
cago firm had bought 80 cars at Indian
apolis to arrive here next week. Operators
scarcely knew whether to accept the goy
eminent crop report as a weakening or
strengthening feature. 1t is calculated that
the yield from percentage of condition
furnished would be from Ala. 000,0 600 to 1885,
900, 900 bushels, or reduction of about 3d.
O00, 900 to $4,000, 900 bushels as compared
with the June report. This no doubt has
bulled on expectation Of still larger reduc-
ton in the anticipated yield than the fig
ures represent and this may have induced
some selling.
Corn ruled moderately active with the
feeling easy. There was only moderate
local demand, most of the purchasing be-
ing done by a prominent local trader
whose operations had sustaining infu-
ence early. AS the session advanced, how
ever, offerings became quite liberal, con-
siderable long property being sold. and the
market ruled easier, due largely to the
weaker tone Of wheat. The market opened
at yesterdays close, was steady for a time,
then declined &c, became quite active,
closing 5sc lower than yesterday.
Oats were fairly active but weaker, and
prices declined H@1ac. The declines were
chiefly attributable to fine weather for
harvesting and good crop reports.
Trading was moderately active in the
market for mess pork and the feeling was
comparatively steady; early prices ruled 5
$3.50 lower; later the market was steadier
and prices improved 5@715c and closed
quiet.
An easier feeling prevailed in lard.
Prices ruled 215@5c lower, and the market
closed quiet at medium figures.
Rather less was doing in short rib sides
and the feeling was easier. Prices de-
clined 2119@5c early in the day, but rallied
again slightly and closed steady at about
medium figures.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

with a decorated scroll, whose grsceru curve
ends In q head half cherub, hall human This
was carved IN the Sixteenth century. by that
strange, Wild genius, Benveuuto Ceiltu1 The
violin was put into a mucufn TO preserve it
when Innspyuck was invaded by the French,
but a soldier plfered II and sold il for trife
to Rhehazek, u collector Of violinS Ole Bull
longed for IL tho moment he saw 1t, but Rhe-
hack, though very poor, refused 10 sen IL,
though lie relented enough TO sayr AZ ever
do part with II you shall have IL for 900
golden ducats" a few years later, when din
ing with Mendelssohn aud List, a note with
an immense seal was brought to Ole Bull
RLehazek was dead, and bis son offered the
violin at his fathers price When Ole Bull
ioyfully shouted, eft Is minci i: Is minein
Liszt said, you man from Norway, are you
crazyr' and hendeiSsohn exclaimed. "Its an
extravaganza Of which only a fiddler is capa-
bic. Boston Cor. Worcester Spy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
MANY MEASURES IN MONTANA.

HELENA Mont, July lin the con-
stitutional convention today a cammittee
on irrigation TO consist Of eleven members
was ordered appointed.
Eaton introduced a compulsory educa
ton resolution; also resolution providing
that no child under IA years Of age shall
by any corporation or person be employed
in either mines or manufactures in this
state, and a resolution providing for the
construction and maintenance of sys-
TEN of irrigation by canals and bitches in
the state; said canals and bitches to belong
forever to the state and remain forever
under its control
A strong anti-Chinese resolution was
INTRODUCED by Joy, of Park, providing that
no corporation shall employ directly or
indirectly in any capacity any Chinese Or
Monaghan and that all contracts for
Chinese labor to be performed in the state
shall be void.
Tbs convention then adjourned till
o'clock next Monday afternoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
Its concentrated curative power make
Ayers SarsaparIlla the best blood purifier.
WlLIENFoRcE1HE oIIaRAN1rnr

WASHINGTON, July u-Some days ago
the state officials of New Jersey notified
Secretary Rusk of their intention to raise
the quarantine against pleuro- pneumonia.
To this the secretary today made a vigor-
Gus protest appealing TO the state officials
TO aid the department in protecting the
export cattle trade of the country against
ravages of the disease which is now con-
fined 10 the territory IN the immediate
vicinity OF Jersey City. In case the local
quarantine is raised, however. the secre-
tary gives notice that be viii at once
establish AID enforce national Regulations
70 effect the desired end
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
THROWN DOWN STARS.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, July IL-John Mar
shall, young man about . years Of age,
was thrown down q flight OF stairs on Ed
moud street last night aud received injur-
les that will prove fatal Marshall went
I'D stairs and tried to enter the room Of =
woman named Howell There was another
party in the room who objected 70 his
coming in and nl.de good his objections by
throwing Marshall down stairs, and when
h. struck at the bottom be tad fracture
OF the skull and other serious injuries III
was taken To the hospital and toe youne
barber named Gabriel who eJectec him.
was arrested and taken 70 JAIL MArsAa..
has never regained consciousness and Is
thought TO be dying
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
AGOOD ROlIND SLIM.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Mr John L. Mac
auly, a millionaire cotton broker and rail
road man of Sc Wall street, has paid a very
large sum of money to a woman named
Ida Brown, whom he introduced as his
wife, and from whose influence he was
anxious to free himself. The sum paid to
compromise an alleged suit which Ida
Ida Macauly, as the woman styled herself,
had brought to obtain either reasonable
settlement IS the brokers' wife or a
lump sum to give Macauly a
full release from all further obligations or
recognition on her behalf, was variously
reported as being from S250000 to $l,000,-
COO
The broker was not to be found at his
Office today. The clerk in charge stated
that he was visiting in Connecticut.
Brooke & Brooke, of Ill Broadway, are
said to be the attorneys for the alleged
Mrs Macauly, nee Ida Brown or Meeker
They positively decline to discuss the cate
Mr.. Macauly is a stout. pleasant faced
man of "a. None of his friends in the Cot
ton Exchange have known him otherwise
than as widower since 1875. He is a di-
rector in several trust companies and has
large interests in number of hourishing
Wall street enterprises.
Mrs. Macauley, or Ida Brown, or Meek
er, is a fascinatingly beautiful little bru-
nette of 81. She always dresses with ex-
quisite taste, and has pronounced weak
ness for diamonds. At what particular
date Mr.. Macauley introduced her. as she
alleges, as his wife, thereby rendering
himself amenable to the laws of the state
of New York is not apparent. They be
came acquainted about seven years ago in
a boarding house on West Twenty-secOnd
street, when Mr.. Macauly is said to have
succumbed TO the young lady's irresista
bility and furniseed q fiat for her use
Since that time il is beyond doubt that Ida
Brown had registered at the hotels OF sew
eral fashionable watering places as Mrs
j. /. Macauiey
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
Removing Tight Finger Rings.

Use the finest silk or thread consistent
with strength-ordinary housewife thread is
strong enough. Pass the end between the
finger and ring, keeping the spool or unlirn-
tied end at the side next the finger tip; then
wind downward toward the tip Of the finger
for about a quarter Of an inch; then wind of
from above By the short end about half this
amount Proceed, alternately winding on
and On, always leaving about oue-eighth Of
en- inch in breadth wound bcnea:h tie ing.
When tie knuckle Is passed the ring comes
OF eaxily. Oh or soap the thread well and
push up the ring before commencing 70 wind
This ne.hod, It is believed. viii remove any
ring York Telegram
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
A Delicate Way of Putting 1t.

What makes you so thoughtful tonight,
GeorgeT' asked Nellie.
well, said Gorge, as he threw his eyes up
to the ceiling and took fresh hold upon her
slender waist. Il was thinking that If your
mother was willing to become my mother-in-
law would ike it very much"
you would?"
81 would, indeed"
Then, If it will afford you any satisfac-
ton, can inform you that / am quite
willing that she should, and that she is also
quite willing to act In that capacity in a quiet
and transformations manner
And thus, under the silent stars, the ar
rangements were concluded by which two
lives hitherto running apart are to be blend
ed into one, and youth hitherto his own
master Is to stoop under the yoke Of a
mother-in-law.-Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
SIX THE LIST.
The Number Lost in the Johnstown, N.
Y, Flood

JoHNsTowN, n. Y, July lit rained
here last night and the water in Cayan-
Data creek raised to such a height that
the search for bodies had to be temporarily
abandoned. Following is complete lisU
of the dead thus far recovered:
CHARLES FREAR, carpenter, % years old;
leaves widow and three children.
ALBERT CoLELoUGH, 26 years old; leaves
a widow.
ALBERT STEADwELL, II years old.
The following are known to have been
drowned, but their bodies have not been
recovered:
WILLIAM MEYERS. son of a widow.
JACK MEYERS.
a. D. SIMMONS, of r. d. Simmons & Co,
81 years Old and married.
A drummer who was supposed to have
gone down is reported to be all right. A
most careful enquiry fails TO find any
woman missing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
CURED, NOT DEAD

We said good-by TO our buried past,
And wept and mourned by the lonely grave
For the beautiful life that could not last.
The treasure no teuderest prayer could save;
Then into the world we turned away
And sorrow walked with US day by day
A faded flower and torn white glove
Letters, a lock of hair half curled.
Poor, sad beqnests Of our dear dead love,
Yet worth the wealth of the whole wide world
A shell, pebble may tell Alright
OF the oceans depth and the oceans might
We made grave and we said goodby;
Ah foolish dreaInersl we moved apart,
And thought, in our folly, love could die,
While life throbbed on in the brain and heart
Now all Is over" we signing said,
'Since love- the cherished. lies cold and dead"
Not so, beloved ali, never So
Whenever your dear face comes in sight
Heart springs to heart with the old warm glow,
Aud silence speaks with the old delight;
An empty grave in the sunshine lies.
But love still lives in our meeting eyes
Travellers Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
THE CHEROKEE LEASE
An Effort Will be Made to Secure the
Strip for Another Ten Years.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-THE Times
tomorrow will print the statement that
the Cherokee association, the present lessee
of the Cherokee strip, will make a propo-
sition to the next Cherokee council to ex-
tend its lease for ten years. The present
lease has five more years to run. The
the use of the strip for the ten years, pay
ing at the rate of S400, 900 per annum for
the first five years, and S150,000 for the
second five years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
The Kicker Siieuced-

Of the Maine seashore, was told az the dinner
Of the hotel men 10 Portland When the OF
tawa house was run By former proprietor,
q guest went 20 him one day and said: s"This
Is the worst piece e-e- 60. into The food
Is cooked bad, can: chew tbs steak, and the
butter VIII walk without aid" The propris-
tor took the guest by the arm, Led him 20 the
veranda, and with a majestic wave Of tie
hand toward tee blue Atlantis and tie green
shores Of Cape EGzabe.b, sa4d: Good LORD,
Eaan, do you see that newt Wha. do yoz
want, the earthr TIE kicker YVES drrrsb. -
Lewiston Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
JAKE AVOIDS The AUTHORITIES.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July n.-kilrain and
party unexpectedly appeared here late this
afternoon. They came from st. Louis to
Seymour over the Ohio & Mississippi rail
road. At Seymour the news reached the
party OF Sullivan's arrest. The announce
ment came unexpectedly and disturbed
Kilrain, who evidently feared that his ar
rest would soon follow. A conference was
held. resulting in their resolving to leave
the Ohio & Mississippi train and come to
Columbus and if possible reach Cincin-
natl by another road safely. Once there
they expressed a feeling they would be Ia
ken care of by friends. When the party left
the train here they were Immediately
recognized and soon q large crowd sur
rounded them. They took hack and were
driven to the Bssell hotel, where Mitchell
registered for all. He attempted to foil
the people by giving fictitious names
They were at once shown to their rooms,
where kilrain proceeded to take good
wash.
When asked for an interview kiiraln
said D the newspapers; they have ruin
ed me already" He was stripped to the
waist and bore marks of the terrible pun
ishment he had received. His body
appeared badly swollen and was
covered with plasters A big spot on the
blood red and bloated His arms were in
terrible shape. He suffered intensely as
Pony Moore assisted him to put on an un-
dershirt. He could barely stand to have
the collar buttoned. The party ordered
supper but before it could be prepared,
Murphy had stepped out unobserved and
ordered carrirge at a neighboring livery
stable. In about two hours from the
time Of their arrival it drove
up to the rear door of the hotel and the
party were hurried into it and driven OH
at high rate of speed, passing out OF the
city and north into the country. II Is
presumed that they were bound Tor Shell
byviile or Edin burgh, the former being
about thirty miles distant and the latter
twelve miles
Kilrain and Mitchell have many friends
in Shelbyville, and it is thought TO DC
their intention to reach that place, where
they will take the Big Four train to Cln
cinDati -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
RENO COUNTY CONTRACTS,

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July 1.-THE re-
formatory commissioners, in session here
today. let the contract for the completion
of the office building, the dining room aud
kitchen, with the exception Of the plumb
ing, lighting and steam fixtures, to Evans
& Cox. of Topeka, for SS3, 1922
The county commissioners of Reno
county accepted the work on the nineteen
miles of the Hutchinson, Oklahoma &
Gulf road today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
TANeY COUNTY STILL TORN Up

FNiN@i WIN ~ I'LL ! oiAiN Vt
FORsYTHE, No, July 1L-Great excite
ment prevailed in the town of Forsythe
last night, as the men who were out hunt
ing William Miles commenced to come In,
just before night, and heard the news that
they had let their man escape. Large
crowds of armed men were gathered
around the little Jail at dark and it was
feared that a mob would take James Miles
and Combs out and hang them. Sheriff
Day made speech to them and told them
that he did not want anyone to think
about getting up mob. That fancy
county had its share of crimes, and while
he was sheriff he wanted to do his duty
and let the law take its course, and to let
the old grudges that had existed in fancy
county pass away without any further
trouble. About l. o'clock most of the
crowd had dispersed, except the guards.
This morning the men commenced to come
into town by the hundred, and by II
o'clock there must have been 500 or 600
men. Most of them were well armed, but
all of them seemed very quiet. Albert
Combs was taken out OF Jail and went
before Justice Boyd and waived his ex-
animation = await the action of the
grand jury. David NJ. Payne, from Ozark,
was his attorney. James Miles and Albert
Combs will be sent to the Ozark Jail to-
morrow, as the Jail at Forsythe is not con-
sidered very safe.
fancy county has had its share of muir
ders since the war. Fifty-two men have
been killed and in the last five years twelve
men have been killed in fancy county,
and are as follows: J. u. Eyert, killed by
Layton: Taylor brothers, by mob; Nc
Dermic, by William Taylor; Meadows, by
Matthews, Mursers brothers, by sheriff 5
posse; Ring, by Herald Coglewen, by
Kinney; Dennis. by Combs; Funk. by
James Miles; Branson, by William Miles
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
WANT NEW MEN.

PITTsBURG, July 1L-Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., operating the Homestead steel plant,
will advertise for men to take the places of
their old workmen in tomorrow's papers.
The firm recently offered new scale to
their workmen which was rejected, be-
cause it reduced wages about % per cent.
The advertisement is regarded as dec
laratiou of war and desperate struggle is
anticipated. The firm employs 1900 men,
and they say the mill will be started as
soon as enough workmen have been en-
gagged to warrant a resumption. The old
workmen are members Of the Amalga-
mated association.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,

MANCHESTER, July 1.-THE Guardian.
in its commercial article, says: The mar
ket is inanimate. Spinners strongly main
tain prices for the best spinnings, because
of their engagements. but are easy for com
mon sorts of wefts owing TO full supply
and scarcity of buyers. Cloth is slow of
sale. There Is a good inquiry but the of
mand is fair, but the offers are too poor.
Sellers are doing little.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

The Paris correspondent q TIE Londo1
Times SAYS that tbe EiEsl tower, e~ery
uan had h.s due, ought 70 Be called lie Scu
g1lie- tower. fo- Il waas yo<z-S engineer q
that name IN " Ei@eFs employment who
first co1ceivai tie IDEA aEr3 worked i. CIT
With the help Of az architectural fri
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

PHALANxEp AGAINST THE ALTON.

P7AIANXED AGAINST THE ALTON.
CHICAGO July 1L-At the meeting OF
Interstate Commerce Railway association
this afternoon in consequence of the action
of the Chicago & Alton in withdrawing
from the association. the presidents Of the
other Kansas City lines were constituted a
committee with the power to take such
joint action as they might agree upon at
against the competition OF the Alton and
the association then adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman. The board of
managers voted down the proposition OF
the Chicago, ST. Paul & Kansas City road
to extend the special commodity rates TO
St. Joseph and an appeal was taken to the
executive board
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
ABATEMENT TAKEN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-The freight
department of the trans-Missouri Railway
association adjourned today until next
Tuesday without transacting any business
of Importance. The adjournment was
taken to await the result of the.presidents'
meeting in Chicago.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
DEE For DEER PARK.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE president
will leave Washington for Deer Park to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in a special
car of the Baltimore & Ohio He will be
accompanied by Secretary and Mrs. Win
dom, who have engaged cottage at the
park for the summer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

i o<egaT Eza bug = SsIzz4 .x...s
words ssa bind around k4s dogs r..
One morning . policeman found tie ma
reading nexspeper ard aid 20 htrns .'Th~n
you are 10: blind, ssce- ..So. S-. IF ere
<kxk. il Ezx- rata LIZ Eng DIR sAx. Ia bird =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

-.ss Bal ias . ccslscttoa II variable szsss e
Hirs, EaAay ot t5ez2 p-s~e=-s % Ter alsztrsoS-s
lzssaazz4d O3s Ok :ao nsos. interesting l. a
as<ze~ II $40. v>o.Is q . Eoszeu brows.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
TIRE WINNERS

CHICAGO, July 1L-Winners at Washing
ton Park today: The Dude, Miss Jackson,
FL Rio Rey. Kate Malone, Unlucky.
Landlady.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12


But fc-z kTsov tha, Mrs. Adelins D. T.
" hitrey, tbs au,hore-A. Il a sister q
George Francis Tyss~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
BASE BALL.
AT WASHINGTON.

AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. % 0 0 0 o 90 p
Indianapolis. ...O1 10000 s
Errors-Washingto 8. indianapolis L
PItchers-O'Day and Getzein.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 8 2 0 Q 90
Chicago. 0 900 U o.
Errors-Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2.
Pitchers-Buffington and Dwyer.
ATNEw YORK.
New York o 401 0 o 0 o.
Cleveland. @ 0 0 0 O o.
Errors-New York 8, Cleveland L
Pitchers-Welch and Bakely.
ARKANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Il 90 0 o.
Baltimore. @ 0 L D
Base hits-Kansas City g. Baltimore 9.
Errors-Kansas City 5. Baltimore 6.
Pltchers-Swartzel, Conway, Foreman.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. 0 0 O l 0 0 o.
Columbus. 900 0'3 o. Z
Base hits-Cincinnat G. Columbus II.
Errors-Cincinnati2 2, Columbus 2.
Pitchers-Smith, Baldwin, Mays
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis l 2 0 0 2 2-13
Athletics 30 4 2 0 0 0-12
Base hits-St. Louis IA, Athletics II.
Errors-St. Louis s, Athletics B.
Pitchers-King and Stenitz and McMa-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

Absolutely pure, delica:ely medicated
Cutacura is the best infantile skin soap
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-20

witnessed the manner of killing, dress
ing and curing meats. There are two
large packing houses in Wichita and
factories of all kinds, including car
works, where the finest railway
coaches used in the west are
made. Four college buildings have been
erected here within the past five years,
Christian, Catholic, Presbyterian, and
Congreg ational, and the Quakers have
100000 in good negotiable securities
ready to put up one for themselves in a
few months. There does not seem to be
any immediate prospect of the educa-
tional interests being neglected. Of the
thousand and one principal enterprises l
have not the time nor space to enumer-
crate; but in conclusion as to Wichita l
believe it is destined to be a great city;
and those who have inside property, that
is, property located within reasonable
distance from the business center, will
be owners of fortunes in few years.