davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE

ENoR SALE OR ENCHAGE-For farms or city
Il property IN hanSas. No !. farm OF lac acres
price Slsss No farm OF $50 acres; price s2se Nos
farm OF 22 acres. price - itsau situated within
miles OF railroad station In West Virginia J.. L.
kennedy. Martinsburg; West Virginia. 1000
LNOR SALE OK ACCOMMODATIONS auythlng
i you want. Please call for particulars. y E.
Neideri snder dlOi 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

"ANTED-To rent well improved farm very
w near the city; would like to get work stock and
farming utensils In lease; work four i've
hands. Address me at once. ID c. Eagle Office
dIiC ftt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-Second-ha hand road cart TO hold two
w passengers. State where your cart be seen
and price must be cheap. Address Z, 525 sedgsick
block dis ft
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO. KANSAS
NEBRASKA RY.
Rock Island ROute.l

Elegantfree reclining chair on all trains. and
Pullman sleepers OF night trains. Tickets sold and
baggage checked through all points north, south.
east and west City ticket Office 200 East Douglas
avenue; passenger station corner Douglas and
Mead avenues. {. A. RUTHERFORD,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.

y Union Ticket Office. 122 North Main street.
Union Depot, near Oak street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21

T,cH EEST-A AAFa1Aosse z-ssssrT frxszs Aoss-~ e
rrspua- % ssna ave s~s~eez TE4-1 ssx C<s.
:rzL <szz ST. zzcs-gE 5F1lEsrnyszxss SAn@ EeUzs1s
al ysez8y % st4sze- 1ezzzss ~ - " .os
Ez~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
WANTED-AGENTS.

-" ANTED-l0cO0 agents. cash paying business:
w Nocapital required. Send ten cents for full
particulars. address j. K. A1som, manager. Engle-
wood, Kan. li6 6r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.

EOR SALE-Choice 100 feet Garfield University
Il Place addition: east front and near the grove
price tlt9 good terms Also choice corner, 100 feet
east front, same addition price SlSn J. r. Snively,
liS North Market oi0s 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-21
LOST.

i OST-A dun mare. had on harness AMI collar
4 Finder viii receive reward b. returning inns
- Adam Sohl GLE piGw work. al0i ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Criminal.

Two PRACTICAL jokers of Johnsburg,
Tenn, are charged with causing The death
of William Hatterson, of TelfJrd Depot,
by forcing croton oil down his throat.
SoDoN, the Montana half-breed muir
derer, made desperate attempt TO es
cape by crawling underneath the Grain.
He was reoaptured after struggle.
AxwoRrnY, the defaulting City Treas
uter OF Cleveland, has turned over 10 his
bondsmen all of his real estate aud yes
sci property, and intends to settle in
Toronto.
"WEDNESDAY, at Geneva, ILL.,, Judge Will
son refused new trial 10 Bauereisen, the
alleged . dynamiter, who was recently
sentenced TO two years in the peniteu-
tiary.
JOIN H. MoGAY, late cashier of the
Park National bank of Chicago was recent.
ly held in $4,000 bonds on charge of
einb, zzling 81 500 from the bank.
A MAN nance Frank Bamma mas con
fessed to the killing of George Smith, a
hostler, who WAS found dead in barn in
Chicago recently with a knife cut IN his
breast. The men had quarrel duiing
which Bamma inflicted the fatal wound.
The late cashier of the collapsed Far
mers d Mechanics bank, of Pittsburg,
hasbeen arrested on charges of embezzle
ment. perjury and Justification of account
When the bank failed several months ago
there was shortage of funds amounting
TO 100000.
iNDGANAPoLIs.-It ia st-ted that nearly
100 indictments thus fer have been re-
turned in the election cases by the feder-
al grand jury. A large majority of the
parties said to be indicted are Fepubli-
cans, among them Sen. Carpenter whose
seat is now being contested by Scott Ray.
Carpenter says he never saw a man he Is
accused Of brlblng.
New YoBK.-The friends Of the late
Henry p Marshall, who was for over 20
years cashier of the Ssamau'sL bank on
Wall street, were surprised at the state
mene that $4,000 worth OF funds held by
him IA treasurer Of the Missionary So
ciety for Seaman cannot be found. It
was sscertained this morning thai funds
of 81. Georges church and of estates of
which he was the trustee are also missing
to the Kent of $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
The National Capital.

The United States steamship Ossipee
has been ordered to Aspinwall for she
protection of American interest on the
isthmus
BrLvA ANN LOCKWOOD has heep ap-
pointed representative of the Universal
Peace society of America at the Paris
exposition. She will start for France
about May LIST.
Hon JACOB TONE, of Washington, has
given 100000 to be found free, non
seotatian seminary for the Industrial
training OF children.
TuE president has approved the act in
creasiug the appropriation for the San
Francisco rostoflice site, tor the erection
of public building at Milwaukee and
the act for the erection of public build
ing at Omaha.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-The conference
committee on the Nicaragua bill has held
another meeting and completed their re.
port. II is understood the report elimi-
mates some features OF the house amend
ments which related to the is-ue of stock
and the proportions OF paid-up capital
TO issue on the stock.
WASHINGTON. The navy department
and the Union Iron Works, of San Fran
cisco, have agreed upon conditions for q
contract trial of the cruiser Charleston.
The board of naval officers viii be ap-
pointed to examine the vessel N the dry
dock, and also 20 witness the trials at
sea.
TUE national department of agricul-
ure at WashioSto estimates lasr years
wheat crop OF this country az 4l4s3s,000
bushels, valued at 1884 OSO00o The
corn crop il 1 9sT, 100000 bushels valued
AZ 1867 ,56l $50 The large showing OF
the wheat prod4ct has had depressing
etfest on change.
The conferees on the Nicaragua cam!
bill have agreed, The following house
amendments, 1t is believed, have either
been dropped or modified; Requiring 10
per ceut.of the capital stock TO be paid
40 before any bonds are solids providing
fer printing across thu face Of bonds
the notice that the United States l. not
IA responsible for them, and snowlng the
the United States to tx the rates of tolls
on the canal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Fires And Casualties.

The authorities of Denver and Pueblo,
Col, deny that there is a smallpox cpl
demic there.
EIGHT Of the finest stores at Unionville,
Mo, were destroyed by Gre. Loss about
$4,000.
THE Palace hotel and three business
blocks at Bradford, Pa, were consumed
by the flames, Thursday.
The Grand Opera house at st. Paul
WIS totally destroyed by fire, Monday
morning.
TIE establishment Of the Berrisford
Baking and Confectionery company of
s.. Paul, was damaged by fire. Loss
so 900.
SEVERAL business firms in Rockford, Ill,
suffered losses sggregating $4,000 by
FIRE, which broke out in row Of business
blocks on West State street.
The building used by the Omaha rail
way for general offices az st. Paul was
destroyed by fire. Five persons were In
inrsd and many persons made narrow es-
capss.
TnE failnre is reported at Des Moines
of Barnelt B. Lichtenstein, retail mer-
chants for $4,000. The firm vas once
in thu boot and shoe business Ia Chicago,
and subsequently IN Missouri where they
failed
Eralrr cases OF varioloid have been dis
covered al Obesliu, Kan, aud strict
quarantine has been established The
The disease is supposed 20 have origin
ated at Denver, Col.
DR.. r. G.. WALLACE, dentist at Mans
field, Ohio, while Puiiiug patients tooth
Monday, dropped in an apopplextic tit
and died an hour later. he WAS G5 years
old.
WHILE a new locomotive was being
tested Wednesday at Blairsville, Pa, its
boiler exploded, killing Hugh Connsil, a
machibist, and iniuring two others.
TIE Nashville Iron, Steel and Charcoal
Company has suspended, the cause being
lack of working capital. Its assets are
figured at $45O,000, and the Liabilities az
$4,000.
FREDERIoK DELANEY HoLBEBT, ~ II
year old boy of S.. Paul, who was study
ing for the ministry, aooideutly shot
himself while fooling with toy rifle.
He Was a nephew of the late Roscoe
Conkling.
A FATAL railroad accident occurred
Saturday afternoon near Watersmeet,
Mich, resulting ia the death of Lieut..
GOV. Mcdonald, II. A. futile, of Cleve-
land, and VIM. Corooran, of Escanaba.
The train was at high rate of speed,
when by the breaking of a journal TIE
rear coach was thrown from the track and
ran into a stump.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

tax theory in the various capitals of the
northwest, so as to reach the ears of leg
islstors.
The total length Of new Manhattan
bridge across the Harlem K yer, iuelud-
ing span and approaches, 10 1884 feet.
II will be opened Washington's birthday.
A PENSsYLvASIA oil expert says there is
more oil under the soil of California than
in all of Pennsylvania.
THE first Photograph in America VAS
made by Franz George Soheiber, of Phila-
delpbia. He is now Sc years old and in
good health.
II is stated that Mr.. F n. Finney has
accepted the position of general mana
ger of the Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul
road.
THg Wisconsin Press Association,
Wednesday, elected Mr.. John Hicks, of
Oshkosh, president. The address of the
day WAS delivered by Murat Halstead, of
Cincinnati.
OVER the main door Of houses IN SAKE
there ia often a stone on which is
engraved the name of the builder and
his wife.
HE lrlsh PARLIAMENTARY L uuu h7noclh-
tion of America, today issued an appeal
"to the liberty loving people of free
America" for money to help Parnell IN his
suit against the Times.
TIE threatened strike of toe 1900 coal
miners at Spring Valley, ILL.,, was averted
by Thomas Muiky giving notice that he
would not resume work. As that was the
OBJ ective point, it ID understood rc:hirg
further will result.
The women of Bridgeton, n. j., are
taking advantage of the prevailing
"White Cap" craze in a peeulear way. A
case is reported whore one of them wrote
her husband a letter in order to keep him
in nights. 1t proved etfectual.
The will of Charles f. Brown ("Artemus
Ward"), who died in 1867, has just been
admitted TO probate. After a few be-
quests Mr.. Brown leaves the bulk of his
estate TO his mother, and directs chat at
her death she principal be devoted TO
founding an asylum for wOrnout printers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

AT Point Labos, near San F rancisco
there is suspended out in the waters of
the Pacific ocean big wooden pendulum
so arranged that surface six feet by
twelve is exposed TO the waves. The
action Of the waves causes tbs pendSlum
TO swing, aud the swinging of it works a
huge pump, which raises, the sea water to
a height OF 100 feet. 1t is proposed to
conduct this water TO San Francisco and
use it for running turbine wheels and
other motors, driving cable cars, supply
ing salt water baths, sprinklipg the
streets and flushing the sewers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Cable Flashes.

De Bfs.EPs will be president of the
new Panama canal company.
rHE fund to pay the expenses of Mr..
Paruell in his litigation with the Times
amounts to G30500
PARIS The report that the decree of
exile against the Due D'Aumlle was TO
be revoked is semi-oflioially denied.
MARY DICKENS, daughter of the nov
elist, ia playing part in Little Lord
Fauntleroy" on the English provincial
stage.
Gen. Paul, OF Ligitime's forces, has de-
serted with 5000 men, and joined forces
with Hippolyte.
An explosion of fire damp occurred in
the Hyde colliery, near Manchester.
Seven bodies have been taken from the
mine. One hundred persons are still en-
tumbed. Twenty five persons were killed
by the explosion.
Mr. WILSON, the Glsdstoniau candidate,
has been elected to the house of com
nous in the Govaa division of Lanark-
shire. Gadstone's followers say that
only a general election is now wanting to
complete his triumph.
ST. PETERSBURG. The membership of
the Slav Society is increasing rapidl..
One hundred Moscow merchants and
manufacturers have Joined the organ
ZatiOu.
PANS NJ Goblet, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, has telegraphed TO NJ. Wedding
ton, the French Embassador TO England,
instructiug hIm to ask Lord Salisbury for
AN explanation OF the seizure 10y Great
Britain OF two of the TonRwa Islands.
The exchequcr DIVISION of the High
Court OF Justice in Ireland has refused
10 confirm the additional writ of habeas
corpus granted for the release Of Edward
Harrington, who was sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment for Ofenses under
the Grimes act
BERLIN. - The Bundesrath's speedy
disposal of the East Africa bill,
which 10 approved to-day, will enable the
reichstaQ to pass the measure through
fer the second reading stage within a
week. Prince Bismark remains in Berlin
purposely to defend the governments
colonial policy
The National Zsitung, in discussing
the governments colonial policy, de
clares that neither Zanzibar or Samoa
is menaoed by Germany. All that IS con
tended for Is The rights acquired by the
Germans in those regions. In Samoa
the intrigues OF Americans who are VIC
laung the existing Treaties have been
guarded against,
PARs.-The League of Patriots has
issued manifesto in favor of Gen
eral Boulanger in his candidacy for
msu1ber of the Chamber of Deputies
from the Department of Seine. The
manifesto character yes General Boulang-
or RS tte representative OF the national
will The Boulaugist papers accuse the
goverum snt of in,truoting the Mayors of
the different arondissements TO canvass
their districts in the interest of NJ.
Jacques, the Republican opponent of
General Boul8nger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
Why W. sink I'm Uulcksand

Qu'cksand is composed chiefly Of small
particles of mica mixed largely With
water. The mica is so smooth, that the
fragments clip upon each other with the
greatest facility, so that any heavy body
which displaces them will sink and con-
tiuue to sink until a solid bottom is
reached, When particles of sand are
ragged and angular, and weight presses
on them viii crowd together Cntii they
are compacted into solid mass A
SAND composed Of mica or sandstone and
sufficiently mixed with water, seems in
capable OF such consolidation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

HERE il an effective handful which IS
being distributed in Leicestershire, Eng
land "Englishmen-Readl DnriEg the
fifty years of Vlotofia's reiga l,225,0O0
Irishmen have died of famine! 1868 600
Irishmep have been eyicted! 4,l86 600
Irishmen have emigrated, being obliged
to leave Ireland! This means 400 per
week died OF famine, 400 per week
eyicted, 900 per weekemigrated! Men
OF Lsicestershire, do you realize that
1856 600 souls is a number equal 20 ten
times the present population OF your
country town Leicester. Can you
wonder Ireland's bitter wrong o.. aloud
for your re1ressY"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31
News Isriet.

ONn acre in Wall Street, n. Y, is worth
Sl4 100000.
TuRRv was - CTS ASS cans of tomatoes
put up in the cHunerits last year.
Pm ARMOUR is about 10 erect cold
storage warehouse In Milwaukee,
Tur new cIass in journalism At Cornell
university numbers nineteen men.
RtNrs have declined 80 per cent. IN
Los Angeles, Cal, owing TO q collapse of
the boom
A CArHouc Colonization Society has
been formed at Pittsburgh 20 found col
ouits ia the South.
HrNRY GEoR0Eis lectuTing On his land
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

THERE are at Troy, N. Y, 10000 per-
sons working on collars aud onh' aud
their annual wages aggregate S4,5OO,000.
In the same city there are 1900 iron.
workers receiving 81 100000, and 1900
employees in stores who are paid $1,000
600 year. It is estimated that these in.
dustries employe about one-third Of
Toys entire populatio n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

A GEonG1A paper says that there are
now Ga "wet' and "a dry counties in that
state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

for your redress"
THE GREATER HALF OF THE CONTINENT
Erastu1 Wilman, in the last number of
the North American Review, in an article
entitled "The Greater Half Of the Cont
nent," presents an array Of facts in re-
gard 20 Canada and her resources which
will come homo 20 many readers as
genuine surprise. The United States has
been 80 self-oon scious that IL has iarcely
noticed It's noighbors. But now as
there are decided indications of an lncipi-
ent Irritation between Unoe Sam and his
cold but fair Northern neighbor, 1t
il matter OF interesting gossip
to consider what doqry Che COW charm
or, with tho snowAakes in her hair,
can bring her sutton az the reward of his
wooing. As dependents Of Uncle Sam,
We are all Interested in this matter, even
If the courtship does not result in a mar
riaQe or even an Gus agement, or il broken
off in pet before the otiti5al question is
popped Canada Is not country, as
many suppose, whore the ground never
thaws ont, aud with climate which ia a
survival Of the glacial period. Some
part of its territory is at least 500 miles
further south than the extreme northern
limit Of the United States. Quebec aud
Montreal are nearer the equator than
parts OF Minnesota and Dakota.
The province of Ontario and Que
bee in the man possess climate and
soil especially conducive to the produc
ton OF good crops and az perfect men
physically and intellectually as the limi-
tations OF human nature will permit. Mr.
Wilman says. perhaps the beat test of
climatic advantage is found in the abili-
ty to produce in the largest quantities
and OF the best quality, the most valuable
and the most universally used article in
commerce. Certainly in this re-
speot there Is nothing surpRs
sing the article of wheat, which may
be said to be the basis of civilized exist.
eucs.' Now wheat grows with almost
weed like luxuriauoo over large extent
of Canadian soil. The average yield in
Manitoba in 1857 was 80 bushels TO tae
acre; in Minnesota and Dakota for the
same year, il was ouy 10 bushels. 30 it
seems that breRd the frieud of man the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-31

Nine Patti has arranged 70 leave Dor
deaux for Bnenos Ayres in the steamer
sailing next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
LIQUOR DEALERS ALARMED.

The Temperance People Making
 Rapid Progress in Legislation.
 The Connecticut prohibitionists have been notably successful in securing fav- orable legislation at this session of the legislature. First, the assembly, unde- tered by the abortive results of a sim liar action in New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island, declared in favor of the submission to the popular vote of proposed prohlbitory amend ment to the constitution second, 1t passed the ''screen bilf' which provides that all screens must be removed from the front of liquor saloons, during hours when it is illegal to sell; and third, it has just enacted a law to compel all per sons convicted of drunkenness to divulge the name of the dealer who sold them their liquor.
 The last-named act is substantially "Any person found guilty of drunken ness must disclose when, where, how, and from whom he procured his liquor. If the accused shall make such disclosure the evidence shall not be used against him on any prosecution; but if he re- fuses, it shall be the duty of the magis- trate to commit him for contempt of court to the common jail for not less than ten nor more than thirty days"
 The screen law is designed to prevent drinking in saloons after business hours, and is not so stringent as somewhat similar law in Massachusetts, which for bids the use of screens altogether in drinking places. The statute was enact ed to put an end to the practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
Connecticut Patents.

The following Connecticut patents is- sued May 2S for the preceding week are taken from the list furnished by A. M. Wooster, the solicitor of patents of Bridgeport: Francis T. Leilich, Bridge port, two patents, sewing machine me- chanism; Charles P. :Lindley Bridgeport, julep strainer; Alfyed Taylor, Bridgeport, apparatus for making garment stays, two patents; De Yer H. Warner Bridge port, corset clasp; Gavin Rowe, Bridge port, design pencil; George A. Barnes, New Haven, friction clutch; Gordon M. Tyrrell, New Haven, buckle Charles H. Cooley, Hartford automatic grain scales Charles w. Harris, Hartford, umbrella; Burdett Loomis, Hartford, five patents making gas: Francis H. Richards, Hart ford, drilling machine; David M. Smyth Hartford, machine for gathering sig, natures: Alfred O. Brunne, Meriden lamp: Charles A. Evarts, Meriden wicker raiser for central draft lamp Hiram E. Conant, Stonington, machine for spinning and winding silk; George P. Fenner, New London, sheet delivery apparatus for printing machines; Drusills M. Fullar, Terryville, device for holding head gear Frederick L. Johnson, Wal lingford, top-spinner; Frank w. Mix New Britain, lock; Edward H. Nash Westport ,catch-pin; William H. Palmer jr., Norwich, machine for making lamps; Milton s. Tracy, Glastonbury frying pan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
PROHIBITIONIsTS MEET.
Over 800 Convene at Hartford in the
 Interests of this Party.

Over 800 Convene at Hartford in the
 Interests of this Party.
 About 300 persons were present at the prohibition mass m eeting in Hartford yesterday. At the morning session All bert A. Baldwin of Milford was elected temporary chairman and the usual com m1ttees were appointed. In the after noon permanent organization was effect ed by the choice of the temporary chair man as president, one vice president from each county and five secretaries. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the prohibitory constitutional amend ment, and appointing the following estate amendment committee. Albert A Baldwin, Milford; Rev o. J. Range, Essex William O. Buckley, Hartford Rev H. A. Delano, South Norwalk Mrs Cornelia B. Forbes, Hartford; Rev Al pheus Winter, Middlefeld. This con- mittee is authorized to conduct cam- paign in behalf of the amendment at their discretion" Speeches were made by number of temperance workers, chiefly clergymen and a collection was taken amounting to S535. Delegates were present from the various temper ance organizations. A clause in one of the resolutions declaring that the move ment in behalf of the amendment shall be strictly non-partisan' gave rise to some discussion, but there were no dis senting votes on the adoption of the resolutions. The meeting adjourned at four o'clock in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssPatience,o

For first nights performance last evenings rendition of the opera of Patience" by the Amphion club was very creditable, and had there been no encores the performance would have run smoothly to the close. Unfortunately a pretty quintette toward the close of the second act received a we'll merited en- core and the timidity of the Major and the Duke was almost fatal. Miss Karr- mann as Patience sang sweetly but her acting was constrained and without emotion. Mrs M.. s. Clarke, as Lady Jane. was of course a success. Percy J. Cooper was equal to the requirements of the character of Grosvenor and F. ID. Hotchkiss also acted his part well. w. s. Erwin, ,who acted the part of Col Cal verly, has a good voice, but in the first act was suffering from an unusually bad attack of stage fright. He recovered, however, and acquitted himself credit ably. The other parts were all well sustained and the singing through out was excellent.