davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
,or,ryrs IN THE oHIoAGo TINES u.s. 80

chicago, Nov. THE Grand Jury n', ,s,s mora
,.,.,onsI indictments IN the Times case ' u-sss
'n~ There are indictments asai', = the sroes
and secretary Grahamone for ovei'''1s Over
an" rSo Times. Company. and one for ssslsn" sssus
OF ,. a." s,ock There is a separate indie'm'"'
West for over-issuing stock ,,..,,, Court this
Two suits we're begun IN me .ssInst james !.
morning by "The Tines Company 90 600. on
West ono was an assumpsi' SUIT -, - $4,000 OF
confession Of judgment % 70 '' The zines
e other was for trespas on The or The TS
the amount OF 100000 or oysrdrswn h Yssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

Rensselaer, County, and It is just 100 years dsV
his great grandfather was elected TO the
nom the same county. Every citizen who vans
ood Ioos,a,or ebould VOTE for him. He was born
In this city and is chairman of the district aSSo'ia
lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

shaii De chairman, 10 prepare table Of such reprs-
sentation and report 10 this committee at susequen
dIStrios IL was also res0lyed That The Assembly
ing TO the same end,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST.

Surely II IS important when we are to elect both
Houses of our Legislature, one branch Of which 10
continue In Office years. Before that Legislature
We the Republican party, are to press, and the best
reople OF al parties are to advocate, measures which
arc OF vital interest TO the morality, the prosperity
and the rood government of New.YOrk.
Every observer of current opinion knows that with
f,,li vote we can elect our state ticket ana Two
thirds of both Houses OF the Legislature There arc
no disseDsons in ranks which AFFECT unity OF party
action: there are no knives hidden IN coal,sceves
shsypened for the ticket and no facuonal DISAGREE
nents which will prevent united support o. me
nomjnees Our differences, so far as they exs,, aN
The nroper and stimulating ambition OF me ieaner,
~ deserve we'll OF their party and receive inc largest
measure OF It's confidence ,.s ,.s, ,.u h.s
xs.n,ed IL frsf substantially 10 the entire satis
ssr,;on NJ the citizens who voted for IT, tAppiause
There has been no criticism made upon INC fieslu,
Nv those Who voted AGAINST him. excepting 10 chai %
fSat he has been untrue 10 his promise OF suppo W
fife Civil service but the statement OF inc caso " viz
srtic contains in itself fatal difficulties ~ Is hMa
accom- pauied by the assertion thai the CVl eeINeo
law m It's letter and spirit was fuy ilvca up 20 1y
PRESIDENT Cleveland. Prior 10 the eiection OF mr.
cleveland the Republican party had been N pow" pow"
lar twenty.6ye years. Tho succession OF Adinl"Is
tratons OF The same faith had created by The ordnhy
OF the laws OF election, CIVIL service 0 no
tfst character in the country. The incoming proal-
Seat found the Offices filed with the shte1 selections
~ his predecessors, and these selections the men OF
his own faith so that competency fidelity and integrity
had came 10 he the rule Of public employment DIR:
Cleyesnd found tie business Of government conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

We have discovered when the State wanted an
oak ceiling for Assembly Chamber which wa. about
ninety feet square lumber enough purchas d
and paid for 10 make a solid pile rising from the
floor Of the TO eighty feet above the roof Of
the Capitol, and that iron and cement enough were
ordered and paid for to have broken down every
ceiling in every room in that grand structure az
Albany which Is the pride and wonder Of the state.
An investigation a. to what had become Of this vast
mass Of material purchased by the state led the
discovery that by mysterious chemical processes
had melted away into paper roof Uaught'r.l II
our Democratic friend car explain 10 the people anil
taxpayers Of the State how this marvellous trans
formation occurred. then they entitled 10 a vote
~ CONFIDENCE (I,encwed laughter AMI applaIsc.)
A majority Of two-th Thirds I'm each branch OF the
ecsIatirs of our state which Will enact wise meas
nres for the regulation Of the liquor rraihc and for
ballot reform will accomplish more for the best
incrcs, ~ The state than has bcen done in quarter
Of a century The rrsnlts o. high llccnse ia other
States have not only PIT millions into the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

on business principles by trained and competent
employees. II, the critics Of Mr.. Harrison say Mr.
Cleveland was ideal Civil Service rcforner, then
where have the thousands OF Democratic ouicehoaefs
come from whom they charge General Harrison has
removed? (Applause)
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
STEALING LIGHT.

The Western Electric Constructing CON-
pany has turned over the incondeScent
light plant to the Citizens company, hav-
Ing fulfilled the contract of operating the
plant one month. 1t has already discov-
cred that the incondescent plant giving
more service than the books show it ought
TO give. They are able to tell at any
moment how many lights are giving SER
vice and their books show what the num-
Der ought to be. The comparison shows
that the company is getting the worst of
it as they are furnishing more light than
they are getting pay for. As a result the
company would be compelled to put in
meters TO measure the electricity in a
manner similar to the way in which gas is
measured. This will enable the company
10 get full payment for their electricity
aud the fellows who "forget" TO turn the
lights off will, 1t is thought be more likely
TO remember to give them some attention
and if they don't they will pay for the
lights.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
BLACkMAILING ASSAULT.

1t is said the state of Kaasas has a very
serious charge against Oscar Harvey. II
is said TO be the charge made most invit-
ing by Kansas law, and warrant is out
for him, being charged with assaulting a
certain woman who is alleged TO be under
eighteen years old, and for that rea-
son, in the face Of Kansas law,
no circumstances car in any way keep him
from running, which he commenced few
days ago. According to the rule he was
asked for money by low down man who
engineered the scheme. He would not
give the money, and they have been after
him in that quiet way ever since the 18th
day of last mouth. Two days ago they
turned the awful crime over 10 the law
aud warrant bears date Of July 10. Il is
said to be a case of blackmailing in fee
simple and of the same kind that has sent
two others to the penitentiary from Sedg-
wick county owing TO the Kansas law, an
amended of which was tried last winter
but was stormed, in effect, in the interest
of blackmailers and went down in the mer-
curial house. Harvey seemed 10 be well
aware of that particular section and
skipped when he found out If he failed 10
put up money he would be tackled by the
law
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
A BRIGHT LADY WHO EXPRESSES DE-
LIGHTFUL SENTIMENTS.

A gentleman friend Of the editors, who
has travelled much and to great deal of
purpose, has foreign correspondent In
the person Of bright English lady, who
is not only sparkling writer, but who
must be fairly divine with lofty and beau
tiful sentiment. judging from the metrical
lines with which she closes her letter to
our friend, and which lines we reproduce
In the same epistle she compliments the
EAGLE, and that is how we came to secure
the lines mentioned. Writing from Naples.
under date of last month, she says, speak
ing of this sheet:
81 wish could send you equally inter-
esting papers, but alas! here we have
but Italian aud French journals and
these exceedingly mediocre compared with
your splendid American EAGLE and the
st. Louis Globe-Democrar, which last
week its thirty-six pages, is certainly the
king of newspapers l read them always
through from beginning to end, advertise
ments and all, and so have become better
acquainted with America and American
doings. What great country 1t must be.
cannot but admire your energy think
you set an example to the whole world.
1t was very kind in you to send me the
account of the entry into Oklahoma. In
deed felt quite excited about 1t, much
enjoying the long and interesting descrip-
ton. Pray how do you translate boom
ers?"
The following are the lines referred to
and which form the postscript of the letter,
and which are we'll worth preservation in
print:
If you had crossed the tide,
And safe were on the shore,
Mid amaranthine shades,
With angels evermore-
In that far off and happy land
Would you still long to clasp my hand?
Would Heav'n be marred for thee.
Its pleasures not SO dear,
The music dull and cold
With me not by to hear?
All! friend, because l was not there,
Would paradise appear less fair?
From sounds of golden harps,
Say, would You turn away
With longings for my voice,
And toward the waters stray;
Oh! would you look across the sea-
And watch and wait, dear friend, for me?
MARIE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
LIGHT COMMITTEE MEETING.

The light committee of the council. con-
sisting of Sclnitzler, Wright and Jim
son. held another meeting yesterdyy to
consider the various propositions for light
ing the city before and after shutdown or
moon appearance. According to the gen.
eral rule it was agreed to recommend.
Some blinkers it is said were recommended
and the eight dollar arch light proposition
a sumner. 1t seemed to be the majority S
opinion of the committee that eight dol
lars is less money than nine dollars, but.
The circumstances connected with the
nine dollar stand pat" hand were such as
to frighten away firm convictions of any
kind. The committee it is thought will
hold another meeting at an early date to
have some sort of unanimous effort to
present to the council Monday night for
discussion or to be referred"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13

One evening during Mrs. Delaney az
Aiss Ports occupation Of rooras at Wind
sor Castle Min Port heard q knock a
the door when ehe was sitting aloEoe, and
asked, Who Is there 4 Voice replied,
1t Ia ne" Ne inay sly where Re b,
cried the lively girl Another knock and
she repeated her quession- Tie roace
again answered, at Is rae" NE Is i'm
pertinent. and may 70 abort his buss-
nessT shs said. indignantly. On The
knocking being renewed. sons psson
who was with xis Port persuaded her
20 open the door and zee y 10 Wa 30 per-
sassent, when. 20 her unspeakabsA dis
may, sse found IL was the kingi Ale abe
could utter was: VIVA; shall I ssy?'
Nothing - ALL said ias king You
vers very rigts 10 b cautious whom
y~a admitted --Ten2le Bar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
THE ALTON QUESTION.

And now it comes that under certain
conditions there may be some wonderful
consultations made and if done the city
council as council may be greatly re-
lieved. 1t is suggested that efforts have
been made to either cause an electric light
trust to be formed which will result in q
uniform price, sure enough, high enough
or if there is difference in the
prices of the two companies to have
it so arranged that losses and profits can
be divided; or to have the two companies
form hard combination for any new
company to fight. and the city council as
far as having competition in lights is con-
cerued will be in the soup. 1t is
said that unless the differences be-
tween the council and the COM
panies and some other muddy things get
clear, the pressure will be strong enough
'to bring about consolidation.
The rumor has been going the rounds
for few days, and representatives of each
were seen yesterday. When first ques-
toned each spoke firmly against such &C
ton. saying there was no truth in it at all.
TheSpeculiar manner led to further in
quiry and each one expected to down the
other, had wind pipe hold already, and
would make quick work of it. On being
questioned if any words about the consol-
idation measure had passed, it would
finally simmer down to a shrug of the
shoulders, clearing up of the throat, and a
thoroughly evasive answer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.

The Christian Endeavor union met at
the Central Christian church and was
called to order by II. NJ. Rule, temporary
chairman, and the secretary being absent,
Mr. T. II. Harper was appointed to keep a
record of the meeting.
The program for the evening was as fol-
lows: Opened by singing.
Prayer.
Quartette by members Of West Side So
ciety.
Paper by Miss Smoke, "The Influence of
Social Work in Leading People to Christ"
the same being discussed by Messrs. Hum
BILE, Shinn and Sickner.
Music, "Work, for the Night is Com
ing"
Paper by Mr.. Powell, Glow to Conduct
Prayer Meeting" Discussed by Prof.
Sickner, Shull and Rev. Milikan.
Music, "Whosoever Heareth."
Paper by Frank Camel, "The Pledge,
Its Importance and Imperativeness." Dis
cussed by Messrs. Hutchins, McElroy, Rev.
Foster.
Report of committee on constitution by
Mr.. Hutchins.
Constitution was read and adopted,
with an amendment that the next meeting
be held on the first Wednesday in Septem-
Der and one every three months there
after.
A motion was made to proceed to the
election Of officers for the term of one year
which was done with the following result:
w. H. Rule, president.
r. II. Harper, secretary.
Miss Dessa johnson, treasurer.
In accordance with the constitution the
presidents of the local societies are all vice
presidents of the union.
Motion made that greetings be sent to
the National Y. S. G. c. convention now in
session at Philadelphia which was carried,
the same being numbers vi, 24-26
Music.
Adjournment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13


The mayor of Louisville, upon meeting an
old negro, drew him aside, and, In a voice by
10 means gentle, thus addressed him:
"Randsom. am going to have you ar
rested"
"How come dntr
why, for having obtained money under
false presenses."
II amt done nothin' Hike dat, sab; 'clxr'
ter goodness / amt"
Didn't you come TO me yesterday and &c,
q doIIarr
YES, sab
And didn't you say it was to pay the
funeral expenses Of your sonr
"Yes, sab"
"well. but, you triains scoundrel, saw
your son on the street Just now"
Hair
"You know what sddF
'Yas. sab; yas, but didn't tel you de boy
wuz dead, did Ir
Didn't tell ne hs was deadl You Internal
old idiot, did you suppose I thought you were
going to bury him aliver
NO, sab"
Then what do you meat By raying that
you didn'. tel me he was deAir
Now, les boz on, sab; Jest walt a mint
Dat boy amt been In good heak fur er laung
time, an, known dat I'd halter bury him
sooner er later. WY lowed Dat I'd better
raise dc money durin' de busy season, ~hen
the folks want hard pressed II. mighty
kline hearted dis way, sab; cnoustous ktns
hearted. but err man doan git DO credit Ia dss
yers worl' q En fur bein' kins hearted An,
ergtn, Tse er raan dat dosn blebe In putin
of er thing tia: be known Il gotter b done.
Knows dat III halter bury Dat chile patty
soon, and ysrs ycu come an wantes punish
ne fer tAkin' up do ercAssou In tina
"You old rascal, that boy d Ia sIcsilsas
hsai.k-'
Who, dss cAiisi Yea doS4a know "a:
chile Ike does, sab Dat boy ess-s With
the ge-assion, but i;'s ts~s - ! says e. hons<
an kline hesrted nan coAa II. 10 c1sds. "a
dis yere On cusssd vori.-Arkaasa. Trsv-
sser
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,

Married, Tuesday evening, at the home
of the brides parents. Attica. Kan, by
Rev. VIM. Hays, Mr.. George E. Lindley
and Miss Cora o. Terrell. This was one of
the most pleasant and enjoyable events of
the season. The suit has long been pend
ing and the happy elimination was wit
messed by about sixty guests AT o'clock
the doors OF the parlor were thrown open
and the parents of the bride entered, fol-
lowed by the high contracting parties,
who took their position near the center of
the room. when the parson in brief and
very appropriate ceremony,
Bound them fast by language clever,
In ties which naught but death can sever
The bride looked charming in a dress Of
cream colored silk and henrietta cloth,
trimmed with natural cream rose gera-
NUNS. The bridegroom dressed in the
usual conventional suit looked supremely
happy. After congratulating supper was
announced, and all proceeded to the dining
room to partake of such supper as it is
ones lot to enjoy. Such rich cakes, fine
turkeys and chickens, delicious fruits, both
foreign and domestic. Every one seemed
TO enjoy themselves. The presents were
numerous and useful. The happy couple
took the train Wednesday evening for
Wichita, Kan, will be their future home.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.

Claims against L. L. Myers estate al
lowed as follows: Ii. G. Dunbar, S29S. 80,
first class; Wichita Cemetery Co, S45,
first class; Hettinger Bros, $40 10: Wichita
National National Bank, STOPS; Albert G.
Powell, 500, with interest at six per cent.
POLICE COURT.
Lum GIifiths, plain drunk; fined s..
Paid.
J. H. Mann, for carrying concealed
weapons was fined s7.2O. Paid.
H. Kirkpatrick, bad drunk; fined IS and
committed.
Dell Troup, prostitute. was assessed SIS,
which she paid.
Charlie OLIVER was arrested yesterday
afternoon for disturbing the peace. Trial
tomorrow.
- Mckay, plain drunk, was arrested
by Chief Aspey. At police headquarters
he was searched and s1.45, watch and
chain and two bottles of alcohol were
found on his person.
Elijah Watkins was fined $40 for as
sault.
The facts in this case are as follows:
Several evenings ago Watkins and a
crowd of others were standing upon Doug
las avenue when horseman rode by. The
crowd hallooed TO him ard asked if he
wanted to sell his horse. Another applied
to him an opprobious epithet. The horse
man replied in kind, whereat the crowd
set upon him and handled him pretty
roughly. Watkins, the ringleader, was
arrested and fined as above stated. He
has appealed from the decision of the
police judge.
Burt Smith and his "girl," Minnie Gray,
who were few days ago arrested for dis
turbing the peace and who put up SIS for
their appearance at today's trial, did not
put in an appearance and the money was
forfeited
On Thursday night j. II. Mann was
arrested by officer Snyder for carrying
concealed weapons. Captain Burrows said
that he would be released Kill the day Of
his trial if he would put up SIS as surety.
Burrows accompanied him in quest OF
surety and they soon returned and de-
posted with James NJ Antrim, the officer
in charge at the police station, two checks
for s.. so each, drawn by DR.. Graham and
II. w. Richards respectively. A constable
soon appeared and served garnishee
upon Mr.. Antrim, the garnishee be-
ing issued under a judgment obtain
ed by Brown s. Casey vs.. j. II. Mann.
in Justice Barrett's court Antrim turned
over to the constable Mann's revolver and
the two checks. Today Mann appeared
before the police judge and was fined $50
for carrying concealed weapons Mann
paid the fine aud then demanded the
surety checks from Antrim, who informed
him of the garnishee procedure. Mann
will institute proceedings before Justice
Barrett for the recovery Of the property.
The case furnishes very knotty and COM
plicated problem for the lawyers, although
the amount involved is not large.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUk0LD

Has Just been cured Of ths worst Eczerpa
ever seen By the doctors who treated
her From head 20 feet a MAS OF
diseased skin. Several physsc.ane.
medical college and all remedies fail
Cured By CUt'cura Remedies.
gy nstia daughter. Mar Cecilia Rssassd. VS.
sriJeted WITH rks rorx. n eozenA svez ~
;hs doctors vie tFe&.sd her. sic wAs literally
cred from bead - foot with hcshs. sssr ssTsi-
Clans trs their bs~s % esrs h-y bstf b~lisvs sisy
srs~e cnly sTp@r1nsEtlfs- Tt~y ss,t OK sEy-ri-
nnsr;;ns f9s ever te1 rs0nss bat iss,s@f - ssssaz
better ~ chiis rot wo-.> sfsS &c nos kss~ ~sss
ooG-se n asrsas- NJ vtfs ts.ok hsr. sft~r ys bsd
palt a. ossA sS9rf Fer rass.tcai treatzs1i "
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
THE MIZPAH SOCIETY.

The Mizpah Society of St. Johns Epis-
copal church met last night at the home
of Mrs. Ruggles at No. 1856 North Topeka
avenue. The guests were entertained very
handsomely. About thirty young people
enjoyed Mrs. Ruggles' hospitality and
spent the evening most pleasurably. Re
freshments were served and vocal and in
strumental music enliYened the scene.
The lawn was illuminated and lawn
games were the order of the evening. The
Mizpah is great social success, and Mrs.
RuggIes is one of its most hospitable
members
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
A SJNSTROKE.

Yesterday afternoon while walking down
the Santa Fe railroad track, and when
near the Douglas avenue station, 7. B.
Irvine was overcome by the heat and fell
upon the track. A switching train came
within al ace of running over his PROSTATE
body, but fortunately he was discovered in
time. lie was removed to a neiZhboring
dwelling house where he soon recovered
sufficiently to allow Of his being taken to
his home in West Wichita by hackman.
Dr. Hinsdale was in attendance upon him
and says that Irvine viii be out again in q
few days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13

f. d. Shell, of Newton, was in the city
yesterday.
c. E Pond, of Kansas City, is at the
Manhattan.
IL. Fair and wife, of Sterling, Kan.
are N the city.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Closer, of Well
ington, were in the city yesterday.
Emmett Beattie and wife left Thursday
night for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Beattie
viii sperd the summer there. Her sister
Mrs. DR.. Oldham, will join her on Satur-
day.
E. X. McKilleroy, Chicago, Jno. S. Wise
New York, j. d. Holden, Emporia, c.
Albertson ard wife, Hannibal, Mo, Chas.
A. Wear, Chicago, John Schell. st. Joe,
Nat K. Harris, Philadelphia, j. Levy, New
York, Lee Irons, Omaha, a. K Hammond,
St Louis, j. NJ Knox, Union Pacific rail-
way, Henry Mark, ST Louis, are at the
Carey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-13
WHEAT YIELD,

John Wallace had an interest in a 225-
acre field of wheat in hingman county,
and it was threshed few days ago, yield
ing. machine measure thirty-nine bushels
per acre. 1t is said TO be fine No. ? wheat,
and he bought out his partners, giving
them GO cents per bushel. and has the
wheat at New Murdoch. He says he is 60
Ing to have a good, round price before he
opens the granaries.