davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
KlNGFISHER NOTES.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle
WINCHESTER. Ok, June 24-Business
houses are still going up on every side,
and the city is growing in a rapid. sub
stantial manner. Strangers from the east
and north are arriving every day, and al
most without an exception invest in real
estate before going away. The country is
looking fine since the refreshing rains of
last Sunday and every one feels delighted
over the glorious climate of Oklahoma
Lots are increasing In value as the news of
the Rock Island and Santa Ee extensions
become more real. and when the grade
work is commenced there is no knowing
what boom is in store for this city.
The New World issued on SATURDAY..
June % just two months from the time of
the opening of this county, trades
edition OF 10000 papers, with a six column
quarto instead of a five column as hereto
fore. The citizens are heartily supporting
the enterprise show by Ellis, Ross & Ellis,
the publishers.
The first death in this city was that of
the infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Giffin. A large concourse of friends
and neighbors congregated at the home of
the bereaved parents and followed the re-
mains of the little one TO the grave, one
half mile from the house, where it is
temporarily buried until removal to
Mcpherson, Kan. There was not coffin
In town and two carpenters worked all
night last night TO make the casket to
contain the remains OF the first one to die
in kingisher
A new bank, called the Exchange Bank
Of Kingfisher. will be ready for business in
about ten days, in their new building on
South Main street. J. c. Post, OF Yer
mont, is cashier
The new town Of Rock Island, located
twelve miles south OF here. is attracting
considerable attention and is growing
quite rapidly. 1t is located in beautiful
valley and will undoubtedly be a pros
porous city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
WHY LOW RATES WERE NOT
GRANTED.

WATERLOO. Ia, june 24-By ruling Of
the state railroad commissioners the Bur
lington. Cedar Rapids 81 Northern railway
was debarred from making their usual
low rates TO the pupils Of the state college
for the blind ut Vinton, which closed for
the summer last week. The commission
held that the road might make special
rates provided they were given TO all per-
sons applying for tickets not only TO points
where the pupils were going but 20 all
other points, This would make low rateg
all over the passenger business Of Vinton
for several days, and the company declined
TO do il.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
MORE PUBLIC INSTITUTION SCANDAL

kansas CITY, No, June A-Judge
Phillips, Of the United States court, today
ordered United States Marshal Gates to
investigate the condition OF the Newton
county jail, a. Seosho, no. The investi-
CATION is the result OF a complaint made TO
the judge in a written statement signed
by eighteen United States prisoners con
fined IN the jail They charge that the
sheriff Of the county. who Is being paid
$50 per week 70 feed the prisoners, has
contracted with an outsider who furnishes
the food for 81 y. As a result the com
plant says the prisoners are served AZ
their meals with bacon filed with nnagots,
and putr.d beet Marshal Gates vii BE-
gin bis investigation tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
PERFECTlNG CHICkAMAUCA LOCA-
lions.

WASHINGTON, June A.-General Rose
Grams, president of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland, has received from the
committee of arrangements at Chatta-
nooga, the program of the first annual
meeting of the society at that city in Sep
TENDER. The preparations now in progress
are on great scale. A large reunion of
confederate veterans will occur at the
same time.
Colonel c. Kellogg, of the army, in
charge of completing the maps Of Chicka-
manga, will take advantage of this gath
eriDg of confederates to perfect the loca-
tion of their lines on the official maps
The incorporators of the Chickamauga
Memorial association will also meet at the
same time for organization.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
THE PROSECUTION HAS LITTLE
EVIDENCE.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Contrary to ex-
pectations the grand jury did not this
morning resume consideration OF the
Cronin case. The story of G.. E. Brooks
published with so much eclat last Satur-
day has since been exploded, and it was
deemed useless to summon that individual
before the jury. The term of the special
jury expires by limitation at the close of
the week, and its final report must neces-
sarily be made at that time. 1t was this
morning announced that today and to-
morrow would be devoted TO the considera-
tion of Jail cases, and it is an open secret
around the court house that the prosecu-
ton has exhausted its list of witnesses in
the Cronin case. 1t is not at all improb-
able that the jury will be compelled TO
render its report in this matter upon the
evidence already in.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25

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Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
AFOuRTFFN-pOliNo FIGHT.

HURLEY, Wis, June 24-Over eco peo-
pie saw tourteen-round fight here at
midnight between Joe Shelley, champion
heavyweight of Michigan, and Frank
Kellar. of Rhinelander, Wis The mill
was very even up 10 the fifth round, when
Shelley lunged forward with his right
hand. hitting Kelar in the neck and
knocking him down. In the seventh
round Shelley fouled bis opponent, but
the referee refused 10 notice 10. kellar
was again knocked down Ia the eighth.
and ia the fourteenth heavy right
handler on the jaw sent the Rhinelander
man to grass for good. The mill was for
800 a side and the gate receipts, which
amounted U 81 100.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
A PROBABLE FRATRlClDE

HENDLEY, Neb., June 24-Joe Plummer,
a well known and prominent farmer, liy-
ing about ten miles from this place, was
found lying dead about midnight, within
quarter Of mile of his home. with his
body full of shot. He was returning on
horseback from a meeting of the Farmers
alliance, of which he was leading mem
Der. George Plummer a brother of the
dead man, and neighbor, named John
Jones, have been arrested on suspicion.
There had been bad blood between the
brothers for some time
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTE.

MISSEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 2i-The
forty-third national institute of Homeopa-
thy met at Minnetonka tonight and will
be in session the remainder Of the week.
Something like four hundred OF the rep
resentative homeopathists of the United
States Will be present. as well as delegates
from England and the continent
The session will open tonight at Hotel
Lafayette and Will conclude Friday night.
After the institute closes the doctors will
take an excursion TO the Yellowstone
park, Thursday evening there is 10 be u
banquet and ball.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
Sherirt Sale.
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county. kkLsas-
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Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
No Special Rates May be Given to the
Knight Templar Oonolave.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Last week some of
the southwestern roads filed a complaint
with Chairman Walker, Of the Interstate
Commerce Railroad association, alleging
that the Rock Island had been Offering in
ductments and secured contracts for the
transportation of bodies of knights
Templar from Kansas points to Washing
ton. D. c., on the occasion Of their trien-
NAL conclave next October. The execu-
tive board decided today that the offering
of such extra inducements was discrimina-
tion between persons participating in the
Rock Island procure the cancellation of
its contracts
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
WEEKLY CROP REPoRTt

CHICAGO, June A-The following will
appear in the Farmers Review, June &C.
1889:
The reports of our crop correspondents
indicate that, whatever else may prove g
failure, oats will be a good crop. The
prospects is the best in years at a cores
ponding season, except in Kentucky and
Dakota, where the spring drouth was
those states, if wet weather continues,
there is time to recover from the effects OF
unfavorable conditions earlier IN the
season.
The cool, damp weather which has been
so propitious for oats, has been discourag-
ing to corn. Although averages are high
in Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska and Da-
kota, in other states prospects are less
favorable than week ago.
Reports from Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota. where heavy frosts have been
experienced, are very low The condition
of spring wheat has improved in Iowa.
but In all other of the states covered by
our report has declined during the pas.
ten days Telegraphic reports announce,
however, that late heavy rains in Mime
sofa and Dakota have greatly benefited
wheat, and our next report will probably
be more encouraging.
Among the causes Of the lower averages
reported in Illinois and Indiana may be
mentioned the new insect" first named
in the Farmers Review as the grain plant
louise (siphonaphora granaria or avena)
which is preying upon wheat and oats in
many parts of those states. Complaints
of damage from cut worms are also COM
mon and correspondent, resident of Ross.
Ind, reports the total destruction of a
thirty acre field of rye by army worms.
Everything possible is being done to pre-
vent the onward march of the worms.
Another cause of damage is high water
on bottom lands seeded to corn and
spring wheat.
We summarize the report of our CORES
pondents relative to the condition of grain
crops, as compared with an average, as
follows:
Thanksgiving wheat, 90 per cent corn,
IS; oats, 80.
Indiana-Corn, so; oats. 90.
Ohio-Corn, 81; oats. so.
Kentucky-Corn. 95; oats, 81.
Missouri-Corn 80; oats 100.
Kansas-Corn, 102; oats, 119.
Misunderstanding wheat, 81; corn, 100;
oats, 81.
Iowa-Spring wheat, 1Ol; corn. co. oats,
102
Michigan-Corn. %; oats, 102.
DEMONSTRATING wheat, 80; corn, IS;
oats, 100.
Minnesota-Spring wheat, 80; corn, rs;
Dakota-Spring wheat, 50; corn, 100;
oats, IS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
voRAclous INSECTS IN ILLINOIS.

BLOOMINGTON, June PA great deal of
alarm is expressed by the farmers on ac-
count Of the attack Of the army worm on
the grass and other crops hereabouts. 1t
has been found within the last few days
working the oats. wheat and meadows.
In Miller park in this city the army worm
has completely destroyed several acres of
grass. In Oldtown township, this county,
the new insect pest, the plant louise. which
is devastating eastern Illinois and Indiana
has been discovered actively at work in
the oats and wheat.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
VALE SENIOR CLASS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2+--The an
nual class day exercises Of the senior class
of Yale occurred this afternoon here at
tended by 1850 people. The class histo-3-
ans were Charles II. Shorrill, OF Washing
ton; Howard W. Vernon, Brooklyn: Joseph
;: McMahon, Dayton o.; Robert I. Platt,
Milford, Conn, and Donald Mclean Bar
stow, OF Flushing, l. |. After the his
tories were read the class ivy was planted
near one of the walls OF the newly erected
bulldog, during which an ode was sung.
The ivy planted was slip taken from al
ivy which covers famous castle in
France.
No other medicine so utilities the results
of scientific INQUIRY as Ayers Sarsaparilia
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
aHORRlRl g cpiME.

WHEELING, w. Va. June IA terri
bic crime has come TO light at ParkerbGrg,
this state. The body OF Harvey Duncan. a
young man, was found in the Ohio river
Friday, and it was thought lie was &C
cidentally drowned. 1t was revealed today
that he had been engaged in a quarrel
with some people living on the Ohio side.
and that three men bound him, rowed ont
into the river. and deliberately threw him
overheard. The cries Of the victim were
heard by an old man who gives the in
formation. Duncan was the son O. we'll
TODD parents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
PUSHING eos YoUneea's PARDON

STILLwATER. MINI. Jg.se at seems
pretty certain that BOB Younger. tie Mis-
souri, outlaw serving life sentence here
for the murder Of bank ctf.csr IN fs7e
will ne parioned within the next four CT
five days Tie arrival here o. member
Of tie legislature o. Misso1z: ard tEo
other distinguished Missouriars. with TIE
sisters and amt Of the three Younger
boys looks "a though the matter Of par
don will be pushed a. oace. Several lBn-
6rsd Of tie best people Of Saltwater. IT,
Guiding lawyers. doctors and ciaer pro
fessiorAi men. have signed the petition
for his release On the ground that &c caa
not live lang
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
A DEMENTED WOMAN,S FATE.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 24.-Late
Wednesday Mrs. K. H. Mears, wife of a
noted resident of this city, disappeared.
Her absence could in no manner be &C
counted for until today, when a parasol,
hat and certain articles of clothing which
were identified as having been worn by the
missing woman. were found on the bank
of the river. Mrs. Mears was subject to
fits of dementia and it is supposed that she
drowned herself IN the river.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
THE BOSTON F,REIOSs

BosTog. June 23.-The Insurance in the
builing corner Of Sumner and Hawley
streets, burned last night. Is so. 600 Heyer
Bros. insurance is t53,o00, and g. a.
Browning & ca. carried $50 80 The
body OF the boy burned beyond recogni-
tion has not been positively identified, but
son. aged lG. ernployed hy Hevcr Bros.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
ATTORNEYS FlGHTIN COURT.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 24.-James ".
Boyd and c. W. Mosman, attorneys,
fought in the circuit court today over q
lawsuit. Boyd was the attacking party,
and was fined SO for contempt He then
challenged Mosman 70 fight duel. TIE
challenger is South Carolirian, and
while his challenge has excited much
laughter there Is no doubt he viii insist
on an accordance or an apoloGy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
MASONIC HALL DEDICATED.

EUREKA, Kan, June 24.-The Masonic
hall of Fidelity lodge, No. 106, A. F. and
A. NJ, was formally dedicated this after
noon at o'clock. Judge J. Jay Buck, of
Emporia. officiated as deputy grand mas
ter and delivered a splendid address at
the close of the dedicatory exercises In
the evening a sumptuous banquet was
partaken of by $50 persons, consisting of
Masons and their families The lodge
room has been completed for some time
but an opportunity for dedication never
presented itself until now.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
JAILERLEWIs EXONERATED.
His Fatal Shot at Desperate McCully
Upheld BY the Jury.

WELLINGTON, Kan, June A.-William
McCully, the desperate who was shot by
Jailer Lewis while attempting to escape
last Thursday, died Sunday morning at
$40 o'clock. The coroner's jury exonerated
Lewis from all blame.
McCully was awaiting trial for most
brutal assault on ex-Probate Judge Mon
EFT, who is now lying in critical con-
dition from the effects of his in juries.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
THE WAR SILL ON IN tIAYTl.

NEW YORK, June Chaplain Clan. Of
the steamer Delta. from Port de Pair,
June IS, reports that General Hippolyts
had arrived at Cape Haytien with his staff
and was preparing 20 reioin his troops be
fore Port au Prince. General Lsgitime
refuses 70 capitulate and there f. oops!d-
cradle exciternent in Port au Prince and
fears are entertained OF an iDsurrection.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
BRITISH GRAIN Trade.


LONDON, June 24.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press in its review of the British grain
trade during the past week says: The
weather favors the wheat crops except in
the heavier soils. which will need dry
weather during July. The sales of Eng
lish wheat for the past week were $4,000
quarters, a fair quantity for midsummer
week. The foreign trade is improving
though there is no quotable advance in
prices. India is occasionally cd dearer.
Foreign barley is Sd dearer. Oats are
firm. Beans and peas are weaker. In the
off-coast trade Danubian wheat touched
2Ss and California 33s, though they closed
firmer on the week. Russian barley was
6@9s dearer, and corn was Sd dearer.
At today's market English wheat was
Gs dearer, and Indian Is dearer. American
and Californian tended in sellers favor.
Hoods Sarsaparilla rouses the liver and
kidneys, and gives healthy action to the
digestive organs
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
THE SUCCESS UNDIMlNtSHED.

OTTAWA, Kan, June A.-The second
week of the Chautauqua assembly was
ushered in with continued bright pros
poets. DR.. Edwards drew large crowd
and Professor Davidson kept multitude
interested with the mistakes Moses did
not Make" At night Prof. B. j. Radford
spoke to an immese audience on the sub
ject what time is it," and Where are
We" The classes were all full to over
flowing. Tomorrow, Noble Prentiss lect-
ures on the Pleasures of Hope" P. S.
Henson, the eminent Chicago divine. on
''Grumblers." and Bishop John H. Vim
cent, about Among the Heights" The
in the observance of recognition day. The
management is elated with the success
achieved
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
DROWNED WHILE BOATING.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, June 23.-At o'clock
this afternoon a boat containing four
colored men capsized in the river about
half mile below the city and Dick Clayter
was drowned. His body has not yet been
dren.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
REruRNso FROM cApE NAY

WASHINGTON, June 24-Tbe president
and party returned from Cape May this
evening, the train On which be. Po<tnas-
ter General Wsnamakey, General Seward
and T. F. Doian. Of Philadelphia were, az
rtxiur al Eve minutes uas; O'Clock
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
CAPTAIN II. n. pATEN DEAD.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
GREENsBURG, Kan, june 24.-Captair
II. H. Patten. ons of the oldest and best
known residents of kiowa county, died
suddenly at his home in Greensburg this
morning. Death was supposedly caused
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
SECURED A MANDATORY,

HAYS CITY, Kan, June 24-Hays City
citizens today subscribed 100000 and
secured the sickle header mandatory.
Work on the building will commence at
once.
The wheat harvest commenced today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25

by apoplexy. Captain Patten has an hon
orable record and has been treasurer of
death is loss to all southwest Kansas
where he has spent many years of his life,
coming to Greensburg from Kingman, of
which city be was the first mayor, and in
which position he aided largely in build
ing the Wichita & Western railroad. He
also ranked as a leading lawyer, the &C
knowledged head of the Kiowa county
bar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25

The worst blood diseases are cured with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Its effects are felt at
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25

RELIGIOUS PROCEEDINGS AT Ed
MONO.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle
EDMOND, Ok. June 24-The holy sacri-
ment of the mass was offered up for first
time today in ST. Johns Catholic church,
this city, Rev. N. +. Scallan officiating
This is the first church of any denomina-
ton in the Oklahoma country.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
Few are Free

IRON ScrofuIa, which, tsing heFsdj-
l tsry, is the latent cause ~ Coaszraf,-
tion, Cstarrh. Loss q Sight. Eruptions,
and numerous other nala1iss- To e
feet a euse, purify the blood with
Ayers SarsapariIla- Begin early, AID
persist till every trace q the poison Is
erzfica;ed.
Il can heartily reconmeBf Ayers
Earsaparilla for al those who AEe aelict-
cd with scrofuioas bzuots- hal
suffered for years, and tired varloas
remedies wi;hog; effect. Finzlly. Ayers
SzrSapa-sIla gave relief and pat ne IA
ny present good healthy condition -
z II Howard, Newport. ". III.
my daughter WAS greatly troEblei
with scrotai4, and. 81 one TINE, y was
feared she woald Lose her ssghE. Ayers
SArsapariIIa has completely restored
her heAEth, and her eyes are as vel
srd strong as ever. win r0t tEzcs 81
serofula II her system F" - Geo. K4ngs
E5Iltuziy Col2.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
Special Sale! Special Sale

We overloaded these two lines. Trade has beer
spring and must make them 60 AND THE PRICE is
them BELOW COST than carry them until next year. They1
and all new goods plain checks lace stripes and fancy nove
reserve Every article goes in
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25
AT A SPECIAL PRICE.
Bargain No. 1.

Consists OF 38 pieces OF new eIe-
CANT plaidS and stripes, new pat
terms, regular price Is cents.
Special Price
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-25

Chambray embrOiderieS in al,
the new shades, blue and white
black and white, blue and red, in
fact almost any shade you want
These are goods that we have
been selling at Is and 20 cents
This week