davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

| About o'clock last evening a man
named Stafford entered the livery
| stable Of Neal Arnol, corner OF
Douglas and Wichita, and enter
ed into conversation with some OF
the employees of the stable. He was under
the influence of liquor and happened to
stagger close to a pony in one of the stalls.
In some way he caught hold of the horse
by the flank for the purpose Of retaining
his footing. but the animal became fright
ened and kicked him in the side The
pan fell and the horse again kicked, this
time leaving a wound about three inches
long over the right eye of the man. Mr.
Arnol and some other men caught Stafford
at this point and pulled him from under
the horses feet DIR. Purdue was called
and found the wound a very serious one,
having laid the skull open, and it was
quickly stitched by the physician. The
man was then conveyed 70 the city hos
pital, where an examination was made of
tbe'bIow which be received in the side,
which was found 20 BE- Of little conse-
Quence, no bones being broken.
While the physician was sewing the
wound in the head the man kept calling
for some one TO take care OK him. lie
seemed 70 be so much under the influence
of liquor shat be could not feel the pain OF
his wounds.
Late last night Stafford was reported 70
be resting as easy d could be expected
The man is apparently a stranger in
Wichita, he having, il Is said. worked in
the bay fields south OF the city for the pas;
few months.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
WICHITA DAY.
Everybody Turn Out TO the Fair and Witnes
the Magnificent Displays.

In accordance with the mayors procla-
ton the merchants of the city are expect
ed to close their business houses at noon
today so chat the city may turn out en-
masse in the afternoon and attend the
fair. All who have attended the fair thus
far are lavish in their praises, all declaring
it to be by all odds the finest exhibition
ever held in the county. And not only is
this the estimate of our home people, but
qisitors from other states many of them
declare many of the exhibits, particularly
of fruits, vegetables and farm products.
the finest they ever saw.
The rings and classes are all we'll filled
in every department, and nothing is lack
ing at the grounds to make the fair
gratifying success, and it is hoped the citi-
zens generally will manifest an apprecia-
ton of the untiring efforts of the manag
ers of the fair to provide so admirable an
entertainment for the pleasure and profit
of the public. Turn out today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Nr J. ". Mccoy. from near. Bayns-
vile. this county. brought 20 tie city yes
ter6ay for exhibition 81 fAs fair ample
% new CEREAL crap that BE- has Intro
duced this season. Hs calls Il EgTytlsa
niiief. Il reseniDies sorseTbss. TIE sor~
ghurs cane. both ia stalk. foliage aad bsaG.
Prom PEEK @ Sod be sTln harvest iazsS
hundred bash.ls. The sd weighs sIsty
pounds % th~ tashsi aud = cislglsd - -
superior % corn or osts a. led fcT al
kinds - I've stack, zhle il i segsl % Ia
t.ess buck 81 beat foy table usz. Tie ehlsf
gtnuerc2s3oa IS has. hgwrTeT. j. thaE y
Will make crop With lifts or 20 rain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
Counting Room.
Editorial Room. .
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates of advertising shall Oe low those OF
any other paper of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must he 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 4s, Tribune Building, New
York City ard 500 THE Rookery," Chicago, where
oil contracts for foreign advertising viii he made
and where files Of the paper beseen. ,. Z.
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers of the EAGLE when in New York City or
Chicago can copies of the paper at the ONCE or
agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments of any kind IN
which admttance fee is required will be charged
at the rate FIVE per line per day and must
be classified and viii not be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can he found on sale in Kansas
City. NO. at the book store of B. Click Il East 18th.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

City Coal company is the name of new
yard opened by L. Corn & Son. There yard
is at S13 East Douglas, where viii be found
all kinds of coal, with new quality called
Altna. All the coal they sell will be
weighed on the city scales to avoid any
room for complaint.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
ONE DOLLARl
gEzzzzgzzEEzZz-a ExEEzzsK ,-zv.

We bought hundred dozen Of these shirts price
and they good usually sold for double
dollar If you need shirts know can give YOU
value that cannot be duplicated We also have bargain
all wool extra long Jersey shirt So 50a splendid shirt
price Our line OF silk, fancy flannel full dress and great
riety of styles shirts very complete Also in boys youths
and sizes Have excellent values in uuaunde shirts
80 cents 70 cents and &00 II you do live city
will send mail order giving size OF collar you whether
short medium long shall be pleased fill your
promptly and know please you goods and prices
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Harry Maxwell, of the district clerks
office, was passing around the cigars yes
terday and spreading the news OF the ar
rival of daughter at his home. All con-
cerned reported getting along nicely.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

4 Il
keep down a record and let Almond beyont
the red flag.
| Summary of race:
Grant Abdallah. l
| Kate Bender. Observation-Disclosures.
4 Maggie AImOQu
Time. 2:s61l 2::a51l s:a61ss
| In the running race three-quarter mile
were entered: Chanalpin, S. s., owned by
| c. B. Willlngham, of Mobetie; Rosetta
b. NJ, owned by E. c. Carlton, Derby
Lille NJ, S NJ, c. E. Upton, Momeno
Valley.
The first heat was very close. They wers
given an almost even start and down the
back stretch Little NJ and Clanalpine were
neck and neck. Entering last quarter Clan
alpine surrendered second to Rosetta and
| reaching the wire Little NJ was winner bs
| a nose with Rosetta secord and Clanalpine
| third By neck The heat was most ex-
citing and many who had thought Little
NJ, who had been in the five-eighths race
CD the previous day, being worked too hard
10 win, were greatly surprised.
In the second heat Clanalpine crowed
Little N to the home stretch and passed
| under the wire half nose ahead and
Rosetta went to the barn and the third
heat was waited for patiently. Clanalpine
had lap start and was gradually gained
upon by Little " TO the finish, coming ont
a nose ahead.
Summary as follows:
Little M.......-..... :
Rosetta. Z
Time, 1:l9. 1:19H, 1:1S1z.
The program for today is as follows:
1000 a. m.-Awarding premiums for best
draft and all purpose horses.
1880 a. m.-Awarling premiums for
shorthorn cattle Hereford cattle, Jersey
cattle, and all other grades.
HOO a. m.-Awarding premiums for
sheep and poultry.
1880 a. m.-Awarding premiums for
hogs.
100 p. m.-The roadster horses will be
shown on the quarter stretch in front of
the grand stand and premiums awarded;
also saddle horses and matched pairs.
This class will prove very interesting, as
the awards will be made on points. Style,
action and form will be considered.
200 p. m.-Speed program.
The entries for the speed ring today are
as follows:
TwO-FIFTY TRoT.
Grover Cleveland, br. g., G. A. Bradshaw,
Wichita, Kan.
Daisy Belle, b. m, F. NJ. Steinbachel.
Wicnitr, Kan.
King Jack, &. s., T. J. Vennum, Wichita,
Kan.
Ewneigh, s. G., n. A. English, Wichita,
Kan.
TWO-THIRTY TROT.
Governor Anthony, %. g., E. d. Lock,
Wichita, Kan.
Elsie Sprague, Oh. NJ, John NJ. Grant,
Oswego, Kan.
Strangemore, blk. S., Hanna g. Co. How
ard, Kan.
Dido, b. m, c. E. Westbrook, Peabody,
Kan.
RUNNING ONE NILE HEATS.
Rx Stratton, b. s., +. G.. Carlton, Der
Rabbi, b. e, C. Z. Westbrook, Peabody,
Kan.
Clan Alpin, S. s., C. B. Willingham,
Mobeetie, Tex.
In the $50 trot will be noticed Ennigh
and Daisy Belle and it will be remembered
the latter was one of the best horses that
appeared in that class at the spring races.
In the 2:30 pacing race will be noticed
some of the finest horses in the state. The
speed ring today will certainly be the most
interesting ever witnessed in the south
west
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Mr.. W. r. ID. Dent, of Grafton, W. Va,
aud A. Zeck, both prominent business
men of that city, and the former, at least,
of one of tho old families, called yesterday.
Messrs. Dent and Zeck are out on an in
spection tour of the brightest western cit
les, and Of course could not have failed to
visit the Peerless Princess
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

1t is the duty of every Republican to at
tend the Republican opening at the Gar
field next Saturday night. Much depends
upon the success of this occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

w. S. Corbett and family and Mrs. Josie
Stanley left yesterday for Washington. ID.
c. Mr.. Corbett viii meet the com
mandery there on its arrival Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Mr. James II. Mccall leaves this morn
ing for Washington, ID. c., and will meet
the commandery there Monday next. de
expects to return in thee or four weeks
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

The KEYNOTE of the campaign will be
sounded Saturday night at the Garfield by
several distinguished Republican speakers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Mr. John Hessel, superintendent of the
Jewett stock farm. also superintendent of
the horse department at the fair. called
last night. lie expressed himself as more
than pleased at the splendid array of fine
stock now on exhibition at the grounds
and at the general interest taken in the
fair
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

The 9.25 pacing was entered by Grants
Abciallah, b. s. owned By }. w Grant, OF
Oswego: Kate Bender. p. NJ, owned b. J.
Cleveland. of Moline, and Maggie Almond,
B. NJ. owned by a W. Denaison, OF Fl
Dorado The first and secoad heats were
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Mr.. Emil Avon SchwinitZ assistant gov
eminent chemist for the sugar nlauts in
southern Kansas, was in the city Yesterday
morning.. and said that the cane raised at
Conway Springs this year is the finest he
ever saw and quite an Improvement or any
other year. coming nearer to what is de-
sired for sugar making and what can be
handled to an advantage. He estimates
that the sugar for this year in the state
will bring between four and five million
dollars, while last year it was something
over half that much. The advancement IN
quality he considered quite an encourag-
ment
Mr. Fl. ID. Heisermau recently received a
letter from J. c. Sherry. of Leavenworth
which was quite a surprise. Sherry and
himself were side by side at the battle of
Stone River, and it was supposed that
Sherry had been killed, and he was SO re-
ported. He had never written or visited
bis former home in Pennsylvania, where
ne and Heiserman had lived, and nothing
is known of him there to this day. hut he
is supposed tn have been dead. Sherley
states that he has charge of an electric
light plant at Leayenworth, and heard of
II. d. Heiserman at Wichita and wanted
to see if il WAS the one be used to know.
q. N. Calhoun, treasurer of the Crystal
Ice company, with his family, will leave
over the Rock Island this morning, to be
gone two or three weeks. They will visit
all the principal eastern cities, besides
visiting his old home IN Virginia. Mr..
Calhoun came 10 Kansas July 81, 1874 and
has been resident of Wichita ever since.
having never been out of the state during
the fifteen years. He brought but little
with him except a full supply of energy.
by which, supplemented by good manage
ment, he has succeeded in providing
competency for the interesting family now
growing up around him. His friends wish
him Pheasant visit.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Mrs. McGoodwin has leased the Mccall
boarding house, 237 North Market, and is
fitting UP with new furniture.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

The La Fevere home on North Water is
all JOY over the arrival of bouncing heir.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

The hollow pretenses of the Sedgwick
county Democracy will be thoroughly ex-
posed Saturday night at the Garfield.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Two of the woman delegates to the con-
yention, one of them An official of little
dead village were standing on IA corner last
evening discussing some of the deeper and
more absiruSe questions OF craftsmanship
Woman-!ike, however, the dress and rig Of
every lady that passed were duly scrutin-
lied. Obllvious To everything except as to
everybody's dress. 1t was an interesting
phaze of woman i'll politics 10 the gentle
men who stood taking the situation in
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

Judge a. \. Glenn, accompanied by
Mrs. Glenn, leaves today for Washington
TO be present at the Knights Templar con-
claye which assemblies in that city next
week. While at the national capital he
Will also attend to some business matters
in connection with the pension depart
ment and, returning, spend a couple of
weeks visiting friends at Dayton, O.,
reaching home early in November.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

The ladies of the city hospital directory
Will give dinner and supper Friday and
Saturday at the beautiful new room No.
253 North Main street, instead of No. pa
Main, as published The dinner wild con-
sist Of the choicest delicacies of the sea-
son, ali for the small sum of - cents
Who could refuse TO add their small mite
TO so great charity. Any one so dis
posed can donate provisions, leaving them
at the above number.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

The police picked up man last evsniug
on Oak street who had frightened some
istsle girls By following them AROUND
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
REPUBLICAS CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ME- II.

The Republican Central Committee O:
this couGJy viii inset ~ the grand jury
room on Saturday Octosser 5th q. O'Clock
p m Business Of great Importance vii!
be transacted a. thAttir1s and every rneIa-
Der of the committee IS earnestly requested
20 be present.
J r HENLEY. Chairman
JoHS KELLEY. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
Yhe dhia alu Gayle ghursday aHoruug @etober 1899

quite interesting to the crowd. and in the
third it was not SO much the race that at
tracted attention, but they wanted to see
Abdalleh pace. His squirt in the first
quarter of the second heat, and the eye
that followed him could not help but be
attarcred. He is only four years old and
in the third hest made the first quarter in
3 SS5l passed the half al LOIS, which was
the fastest half mile ever made in the
state. From there it was q hold back to
keep down a record and let Almond beyond
the rad fac
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03
BITING BROS.

If you want the Song of Shirt refer You the
poet Hood but if you SHIRTS TO WEAR can supply
YOU Our speciality for this week fine white laundrei
Wamsutta muslin pique front shirt for
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-03

ferentially deciding that because the
power TO vote is not expressly given to
women, therefore, they can not vote. Sec
ond, that the right upon which the claim
IN this case was based, was not conferred
Or intended by section % article ,.
Third-That however desirable it may
be. that women should vote, she cannot
legally vote for state and county superin-
tendent, under our constitution. This is
the case of Winans vs.. Williams. reported
in 9Th Kansas, page 22s7, and whether there
be any weak points IN the decision AS rem
dered or not, 1t Is nevertheless decision
beyond which we cannot go as iaw-abiding
citizens.
We, of course. are privileged to wonder
by what analogy of reasoning II is decided
that because under the constitution cleo
tors only must vote for state superinten-
dent, and women, not being electors can
not vote fer state superintendent there
fore women cannot vote for county super
intendent, though the constitution is silent
as TO whether the county superintendent
shall be chosen By the electors of the state
or not We may also wonder why it should
be decided that the constitution could not
possibly refer 10 voting for state and coun-
" superintendent in the sections regard
ing the formation and regulations Of
schools-ard later on be decided that a
woman may vote for q school district
treasurer
Assuming that women are excluded BY
the constitution from being electors, and
we must assume it, / think it follows
therefore that whatever right Of suffrage
\ woman possesses must come to her
by legislative enactment. aud such enact
ment as is not in opposition to, or ont Of
harmony with with the constitution. The
constitution provides for the election Of
certain officers, and names these Of
ficers, but It does hot require that
all these officers shall be elected
by the electors mentioned in article D X
does provide, however, how these Offices
shall be fiied--some by election. some by
appointment, and some In various other
ways.
1t also provides that the legislature shall
have the power 10 provide for the election
or appointment of all officers and the fill
ing Of all vacancies net provided for il the
lCo1siGaed or Psse SIX
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
A BRAN NEW BOARD.
Judge White DismisSeS the Lincoln
School Directors Promptly.
MANY RECRUITS FOR THE PRISONS.
Harry Flann. the Bank Defaulter, Sen
tenced to Five Years.
GENERAL NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

The case of the directors of tine Lincoln
sub-school district of the Twenty-frst ward,
who have been unable to agree on the cleo
ton of a writing teacher and one other
teacher, came up again yesterday afternoon
before Judge White. j. McF. Carpenter,
ESQ.,, stated to the Court that the two FAC
tions had been unable to agree, and he
asked His Honor to declare the seats OF the
directors vacant, and appoint others In their
stead Affidayits were produced from each
of the factions stating that they were willing
to do their duty, but the others were not
A. H. Rowand, Esq, contended for Messrs.
John W. Griest, NJ. r. Candy and E. J.
Mclaughlin that they had voted for the
teachers advocated hy A. b. Edwards, R.
W. Thompson and R. B. Ford, but the lat
ter Immediately voted against them, showing
that they did not desire an election.
Judge White replied that the Court could
not side with either party, but if any were
removed he must remove all. They had
simply neglected their duty as board, and
as a board must be dealt with. Mr.. Car
penter submitted to the Judge a list of
names that had been handed to him and
suggested for appointment Judge White
said that he had considered the matter, and
selected a list of names of men whom be
thought would fill the position acceptably,
and were not concerned in this dispute.
None of the attorneys or directors present
could find any objections to the names sug-
gested by Judge White, and he then made
an order declaring the seats of the directors
vacant and appointing in their stead, until
the next regular election, Major w. F.
Aull, J. W. kirker, H. f. Dinger, j. b.
Van Wagner, George B. Roessiug and
Captain S. W. Jefferis. The costs of the
case were placed on the school district. II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
COMMANDS THE AFFECTIONS.
How Beautiful Bride.Elect Attracts and
Holds Thousands.

u
Holds Thousands.
An interesting trait of human nature is
easily observed at the Exposition. Nine
hundred and ninety-nine out of every thou
sand people stand for hours watching al
most any kind of common machine that
has motion, but the same number will. in
all probability, pass the stationary exhibit
however beautiful, with only "yerv nice''
comment, unless that exhibit be extremely
novel and meritorious
One of the most notable exceptions is the
new exhibit of Boggs & Buhl, and their
exhibit is so novel, and causes SO much en-
thuslasm and interest among the people that
brief description is given for those who
expect to attend the Exposition. 1t is en-
tirely motionless, being a wax figure of a
lady, but so lifelike, and SO gorgeously cos
TUNED and posed, even in its inanimate
state, such fascinating mien and express
sion as.to command attention and win ad-
miration. The magnificent costume. in it.
self great novelty, is lovely. 1t is an
example of extraordinary draping, the
goods being uncut, and needle and thread
being entirely excluded
In addition to this beautiful fieure
Boggs & Buhl display a line of rich and
elegant goods of all kinds that represent. as
well as a limited display can, the extraor-
dinary stock of beautiful stuffs on exbibi-
tion at their Federal street stores. To this
grand and complete exhibition lat the
stores) they cordially invite everybody
whether to purchase or not They promise
such inducements to buyers as should inter.
est all to investigate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
PUMP DISPLAY, MECHANICAL HALL,
JOHN DIMLING's RESTAURANT.
Nos. 4O9 and All Market Street.

The crowds which patronize this popular
establishment are often incOnvenienced by
waiting for seats at tables. although the main
hall will accommodate over three hundred at
dinner at one time.
In order to meet the enormous demand for
these excellent meals. and relieve the pressure
on the main floor, a new and elegant saloon has
been opened on the floor above, reached by an
easily graded staircase, where two hundred
people may be seated and comfortably
waited upon. This latest addition gives
Mr.. Dimling one of the handsomest rooms
ever opened in Pittsburg. 1t has been fitted up
with every convenience and supplied with ali
the modern requirements and accessories requi-
site for catering to the public with
celebrity and satisfaction. Mr. Dimiing
has spared neither pains nor expense
to make this new hall complete and
elegant in every respect He will always con-
duct his house in conformity to the public de-
mands, and the enormous increase OF patron
age he is gaining exemplIfies in an emphatic
manner the confidence of the people in his
ability TO serve and crafty their tastes
A grand opening of the new department will
take place on Grand Army Day, Tuesday. Oc-
tober 1, and cordial invitation is extended to
visitors at the Exposition to be present on that
onca eion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
SHE HAD CONSUMPTION!
so THE DOCTORS SAID.

~ had short, hacking cough, tightness in
the chest, short breath, and felt tired all the
time. As l grew weaker I suffered with
those terrible night sweats. My father took me
to 20 physicians who said could not be cured
1 doctored with many physicians, but got
no better After IA years of suffering 1 began
treatment with the physicians of the Catarrh
and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue. to
whom owe my recovery. My cough is gone.
l have no dizziness, ringing in the ears, head
ache or night sweats any more. The pain and
soreness in my stomach have left me. My food
digests well, SO that now no gas forms in my
stomach. My throat used to be so sore could
hardly swallow. That is cured. 1 feel well
and strong. and why should / not praise these
doctors for thus saving me from such an un-
timely death?' MISS LYDIA MORGAN. Kear-
sarge st., near Virginia, on Mt. Washington.