davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06
A GRAND TIME EXPECTED.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, August 5.-To-
day the new Fifth Avenve hotel was leased
for term Of five years by w. D. Dildine:
the proprietor of the Interstate hotel at
Fort Scott.
Grand preparations are being made IN
this city for the Southwestern Soldiers as
ISOLATION to be held in this city September
10, II, - and 49, General A. z. Hovey,
governor of Indiana; Private Joe Fifer,
governor of Illinois: General William L.
Gibson, of Ohio, will be met at the Kansas
state line on the Frisco railway by Gov
ernor Humphrey, of Kansas, and Senator
Ingalls,, of Kansas, who will accompany
them to Arkansas City by special train,
arriving Tuesday evening, September TO-
Other distinguished comrades and guests
will be in attendance. Three thousand
United States infantry and cavalry, by
order of the secretary of war, will be en-
camped at this time four miles from the
city and will participate in the
grand parade. The Third regiment
of about ten divisions of uniform
rank knights of Pythias will meet at the
same time at Arkansas City and go into
camp with the veterans. A grand harvest
drama of the feast Of Ceres. goddess of the
earth and harvest, will be celebrated at
the close of the reunion, commencing Fri
day evening, September IL. This specta-
cular display of the bounties and marvel
Gus productions of southern Kansas will
be one of the most beautiful demonstration
eyer witnessed in this country. For scenic
beauty it will be unsurpassed The trl-
umphant entry to the city of the goddess
Ceres in her chariot, followed by her train
of dlvinities will typify the periods from
the sowing of the seed to the harvest
gathering of the grain and the fruit
and the offering by the goddess of
her bounties in the temple OF
the gods. This pageant is given in
honor OF the harvest excursion.
SHAKEN, BROlLeO AND DRENCHED.
These are three participates of English
grammar. They are also the three sue
cessive conditions undergone every day,
every other day, or every third day, by the
unhappy wretch needless enough to allow
fever and ague to fasten its clutch upon
him. No need of it-none. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will and does preserve
those who use it from every type of mala-
rial disease, whether intermittent or bill
ious remittent. For nearly thirty-five
wears it has been a professionally recog-
nized specific for and preventive of these
tenacious maladies, not only on our own
soil, but in tropical and equatorial lands
where the scourge is prevalent at all sea-
sons and in its worst forms. Biliousness,
dyspepsia, rhematsm, kidney complaint,
nervousness and debility are also ailments
to the complete removal of which the Bit
tPrs have long since demonstrated its ade-
ouacy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06
NO NEGOTIATIONS.
The Mayes Faction Controls the Cherokee
Nations Election.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August "a spe-
cial to the Times from Tahlequah, l. T.,
says: An election was held in the Cher
okee nation today for members of the leg
islature. Two tickets were in the field,
the Downing ticket being composed Of
Chief Mayes. and the national ticket sup
porters of ex-Chief Bushyhead. IndIca-
tons are that majority of Chief Mayes'
men were elected, thus changing the COM
plexion of the legislature. which now has
a majority against the chief.
The result of the election is construed
here as fatal blow to the object of the
Cherokee commission, to which Chief
Mayes and his supporters are very hostile.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 5.-Returns
from the election today for state treasurer
show a Democratic victory. Stephen q.
Sharp, of Lexington, the present treasur-
was nominated for reelection. The DEM
cratic counties so far heard from show an
increase for him over the majority given
Buckuer in 1887. There have been some
surprising victories for Republican candi-
dates for the legislature, but this has been
due in all cases to local causes. The pro-
hibition vote is light. The vote for a con-
Yention to revise the constitution viii
probably show a sufficient majority to
call the convention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06
WORK ABOUT FINISHED.

For disoIdered liver try BEECHAM
PILLS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06

Ii you will try Hoods Sarsaparilla you
will be convinced that it has peculiar"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06

Pimples, black heads, red, rough, and
oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06

For curative effects one bottle Ayers
Sarsaparilla is worth three of any other
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06
MAYES VICTORY.

THE CHIEFS FACTION WINS In
THE ELECTION.
ASet Back Given to Further NegOti-
atiOns by the Commission
at Present.
The Victorious Element Opposed to Oeding
the Strip-Bushyhead the De-
feated Candidate.
Treasurer Sharp Reflected in Kentucky
Republican Gains in Many Legislative
Districts -Prohibition Vote Very
Light-The Day in the New
State Conventions
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-06

AchIeaso prsszis, Rs,aiIsl 2.eos.as9 q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Playing aThe Hidden Hand u


The last time Gov. Curtin was in
Westinghouse amused the Mississippian
exceedingly by relating peculiar ex-
perience that an actor named Therne
once had at Memphis, Tenn. This man
named ThOrne, it seems, was from
Decatur, in the Keystone state, and was
related to the well-known actor of the
same name who used to play I'D the
''Black Flag" Thorne belonged to a
company that was playing 1.-The Hidden
Hand" at one-night stands principally.
He had given Instructions to have Mem
phis billed heavily. When he got off
the train at Memphis he was extremely
anxious to find out how well his play
had been advertised there. The first
man he approachedlnear the depot was
an old negro, Of whom he inquired :
''Do you live here?"
Eyes. Sah," responded the old negro,
II bin livm'here since sfo' de wah.''
"Have youneard anything of the play,
The Hidden Hand"'
swell, guess / has. was dar when
it was played. 1 seen it played
This was news indeed to Thorne, for
he imagined that his play had never
been given in Memphis. He=then asked
the negro who played it.
II foreit de na1ne NV de gemman, -
answered the negro, ''but dey call him
de 'nash'nal alman.' i waited-On de gem
man, but l didn't hab nuttffn' to do wild
de game. | seed de 'naSh'nal man slip
two jacks in his boot, and after while,
when dar war big jack pot up, de
'nash'nal mani drawed fo' jacks, en- cur
Mr.. Brown, what Ibis here in Memphis,
he drawed siX-shooter. and de NASH
nal man. he lief: but 'fo' de Lawd.
stranger, hid ham amt bin played in
Memphis since dat night
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
SALTWATER sIFTINGs.
NeIs Hockenson Loses His Life in
the RinerieS

the PlnerleS.
The body of NelS HockensOn, killed
by a falling tree at one of Sauntry d
Tozer's camps, was brought from Cor
don yesterday and received at Spindle'S
undertaking rooms. HockensOn's neck,
right leg, both arms and some of his
ribs were broken and the body was gen.
orally crushed. He was thirty-fve years
old and came here from st. Paul
shortly before engaging to work in the
pinerieS.
"A small building owned and occupied
by Mrs. Sophia Mitchell on West Olive
street as residence and confectionery
store caught fire Saturday evening from
defective f1ue and was destroyed, Loss
$500, covered by insurance.
Charlie johnson. driver of the police
patrol wagon, reports the following
number of runs made by him in 1888 !:
January, 80; February, 30: March, SS;
April, 81; May, 52; June, "a; July, 40;
August 40; September 80; October. 20;
November 35.; December, 10. Total, 4S2.
The lower deck of the steamer Me-
nomonie is being rebuiltfand the Graves
is to be fitted with a new wheel.
Al. Lee has received notice of his
appointment as postmaster at South
Saltwater, vice a. ID. Mcdonnell, re-
signed.
Before the opening of the saving sea-
Son SIS, 600 will be expended in improve
ments at the East Side Lumber COM
pany's mill.
The officers-eleet of Muller Post, G.
A. r.. will be publicly installed We'd
nesday evening, for which occasion an
interesting musical and literary pre-
gramme has been arranged by Capt. w.
III. FL. Taylor.
Paul A. We'll, a prominent Wisconsin
lawyer, registered at the Sawyer yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
.Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze. sneeze, the
acrid watery discharges from the eyes and
nose the painful inflammation extending to
the throat. the swelling of themucous lining,
causing choking sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are tothousands
who suffer periodically from head colds and
influenza, and who live in ignorance of the
fact that single application of SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARAH Will afford in
Simultaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple
iCatarrh gives but faint idea of what this
remedy will do in the chronic forms. where
the breathing is Ubstrncted by choking, putrid
mucous aeeumulations. the hearing affected.
smell and taste gone, throat liberated, and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself
upon the debilitated system. Then tits that
the marvel )us curative power of SANFoRD's s
RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instanta-
neous and grateful relief. Cure begins from
the first application. 1t is rapid. radical. per-
manent, economical safe.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED IN
HALER; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG d CHEMICAL Co., BesToN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
BILLY BYNUM IN INDIANA.
Campaign Oratory That Caught
tfe HOOSierS

From all accounts there must have
been some high old meetings in Indiana
during the recent campaign, and some
of them furnished no end of amuse-
ment. The rural orators were dread
fully in earnest, and it made many an
old local campaigner hot about tie col.
lar to have any of his statements dis
puted. A respectful attention was paid
to imported speakers, especially if they
were men of national regulations, but a
man comparatively unknown. whether
from some other part of Hoosierdom or
from an adjoining state, sdidn, It getsuch
an ovation as he had been led to expect
before going into a county to fill an
engagement. A gentleman in tell
ing of several meetings that he
attended said that an old fell
low of moderate learning was
W1leoping up an enormous crowd one
rainy night in barn. He went along,
making one of the widest statements
ever heard from the platform, and for
an hour not a man i'll the crowd dis
.puted anything that the speaker said.
Finally the Old fellow got on to the sol
dier question. ''They say" he howled
out, '.that the Democratic party Is not
the friend of the Soldier,and that nearly
all the men who fought for he.Union in
the late war were Republicans. l tell
you, friends and fellow citiZens. it is
not true as to the men who fought for
our glorious star-spangled banner.
There were 22,000.000 Democratic sol
diers in the last war. Yes, fellaw citi-
zens. Twenty-Five million Dehlecrats. !.
Just think of it!'
s.Look here. old man." said one of the
listeners to this remarkable claim,
ssain't your figures a little otf?"
'.Not bit of it, sir: and can prove
it. I'll leave it to the crowd"
The crowd almost to man sustained
the speaker, and heweHt On in triumph:
II know what I'm talking about, / do,
and L do not want any man who ds not
known down in this country to be try
ing to stuff these honest, hard-working
people with anything but cold facts.
Thank God, our people in this neck of
the woods don't take any stock i'll the
outside fellows, except Billy Bynum. of
indianapolis. He was raised down
here. and he dasn't tell anything that
isn't SO because we know him too we'll. :"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
GLORULES.

The school board VIII hold its first session
of the new year tomorrow evening at the
high school building.
Bircher Post No. 14S, G. A. r., Will install
its newly elected officers tomorrow evening
at the hall in West st. Paul.
A public installation of officers, banquet
and hop by Union Lodge No. AS. l. u. u. r..
will be a pleasant feature Thursday evening"
"A poultry show under the auspices OF the
Minnesota Poultry association will be 1naugu-
rated the 22d instant and continue three
days.
William Whitman of the 0rtonvllle Her
aid. and formerly connected with the st.
Paul Press, is a candidate for enrolling clerk
of the senate.
At the annual meeting of the Relief Society
tomorrow reports will be rendered py the
for the ensuing year.
In the case of Reed against Honlihon, IN
yoIying a narrow strip OF land, and which
has Occupied the attention OF the district
court for three days, the jury disagreed
Saturday evening.
Sergts. Zirkelbach and Schweitzer last
night raided the house of prosti u ion at 50
West Seventh street. rim under cover OF a
cigar, stand snd arrested the proprietress,
Hazel Grabfield, and A. ii Goldston, Jullus
Smith, Clara Smith. Nettie st. Clalr anu
Hazel Gray, visitors of The place.
The wife of Erick n. Peterson. shoe
maker who formerly resided at l16 East
Fairfield avenue, West st. Paul, appeared al
police headquarters yesterday and requested
assistance in finding her recreant husDanu.
He is said to have deserted his wife ana chill
dren last August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
SAINT PAUL.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Excellent attractions are promised at
the Grand opera house this week, when
the distinguished Irish comedian,
Joseph Murphy, will appear in round
of characters which have given him
worldwide reputation. This evening
he will present Kerry Cow" and the
repertoire for the remainder of the
week embraces 1.-The Donagh" and
"Shaun Rhue,' and in the latter the
star will introduce his successful song,
"a Handful of Earth -
throughout the week the company at the
Peoples theater will present four=act
drama, 1.-The Royal Pardon" by Con,
quest and Pettitt. and the portrayal
will be in keeping with the best efforts
of this popular organization.
s.The Scouts Daughter" with Paul
inc Parker as the star. will be the feat
ure at the Olympic this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
PERSONALS.

L. f. McKusick, of Pine City, is IN the
city.
7. G. Carter and wife, Helena, Mont, are at
the Ryan.
Senator Henry Kellar returned to the city
yesterday.
c. R. Palmer, of Burlington, VT. Is IN the
city visiting friends.
) NJ E. Davis, "a leading merchant OF Mont
real. Can, is at the Ryan.
George c. Pennock. representing Wllmar,
Mimi, is at the Merchants.
We Seelye ana J. j. Howe, OF BraInerd,
Mimi, are at the Merchants.
Judge L. W. Collins and f. P. Searle, st.
Cloud arc at the Merchants.
Joseph Murphy, the actor, wife and party
are stopping at the Windsor.
j. j. Gibberton and n Kingsley, OF Austin.
Mimi, are guests at the Merchants.
Hons Fl. c. Gutroman and A. T. Sinclair,
Winona, are quartered at the Windsor.
NJ. W. Ruhlie. manager of a large whole
sale jobbing firm of Winnipeg, is Ill the city.
G.. Ell. Eastman and L. B. Richardson. OF
Grand Forks, are stopping at the Merchants.
j A Lawrence, proprietor of the Archer
house, Northfeld, is registered at the Wind
6or.
E. Rasmussen. a prominent merchant of
Baldwin, Wis. is i'll the city accompanied by
his wife.
A. H. Bertram and 7. G. Meaiey, legislators
from Monticello, Minu. are quartered at the
Merchants
W. j. Noble who has been in New York
for the past two months, returned TO the city
yesterday.
Robert Law, assistant general manager of
the Northern Pacific, reached st. Paul last
evening.
NJ. stevenson. OF Crookston, has taken up
puarters at the Merchants for the session OF
The legislature.
George H. Bouye, Boston; II. J. Glatpell,
Chicago; and II. II. Smith, of Cincinnati.
were among the travelling men who regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
Henry C.Jordon, an expert engineer of
Buffalo, N. Y. on trip of pleasure aud
business to TIE Pacific coast was q guest OF
r. C. Mccarthy, West st. Paul, yesterday. He
left on the Northern Pacific train, intending
TO stop at all the principal towns on the line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
M. LAWYERS teeth.
The Experience the States
man Had With Several
Dentists.
Billy Bynum in Indiana and
= His Stock in Ora
r. Il tors.
A Missouri Man Who Knew
$ Beer After the
War.
The Hidden Hand Or,
N Who Stole the
Jack.

Congressman Frank Lawler dropped
into ne;of the newspaper offices few
days ago with a painful expression ON
his face.
''It's over at last,' he said, putting
his hand to his cheek. 'sDo you know" !"
he continued, as he drew a chair up to
the stove, 1--we bee trying for twenty
years to have dentist put some gold
insmy molars and pull euta bicuspid or
two, but-fate has always been against
me until to-day. Ibegan when / was
letter carrier in Chicago in 1856. Be
tween the trips / made i'll delivering
mail went intoa dental office on Clark
street, and after an hours work the
doctor broke the drill he worked with,
the end getting choked in the cavity. L
had to take my route ten minutes later
so | couldn't wait to have it out. and we
made another engagement for the next
afternoon. When went there 1 saw
Grape on the door knob. The dentist
had died in the course of the night of
apopleXy. He was an old friend and 1
was one of his pall-bearers.
81 didn't make another trial to have
those teeth doctored for two years, and
IuclI tilC QCIltlSt N6Ht " Sdlu OuS III
to have three pulled ont. P1l never for
get that. He began pulling, whoop-la.
| can almost feel it now. The crown was
crushed in, and the foreeps dropped al
most down my throat as the dentists
arm ellFlfmp tohis side. L jumped up
in a twinkle, determined to have no
malpractice on me, but before [ could
say word noticed the face of the den
tiSt growing pale as he hobbled to a
chair and fell down in 1T.
''sCall a physician, for mercy's sake
he stammered feebly, 'I'm paralyzed'
':You may imagine that my indigna-
ton left me pretty quickly, and l ran,
blood streaming from my lacerated
gums, for help. Poor fellow.he partially
recovered, but anotner attack carried
him off year later. That experience
had the effect of giving me a horror
of dental chairs, and L kept out
of them for ten years. Then /
was in New York city, and l
heard the praises of "a dentist there
again, but / had to leave town the day
that made an appointment with him.
Again, in Chicago, | was to go through
the ordeal of the dentists chair. but
when went to fill the engagement
found the Office closed. The doctor.
WHO was young man, had eloped with
the daughter OF prominent lawyer,
who was worth his hundreds OF thou
sands and objected to the match.
~ began to think there was no use at
tempting to have my teeth attended to.
and gave up all idea of it until ten days
ago. when / went with friend
into an Office on + street. I hap
..pened to tell the story of my troubles.
Hrhe doctor talked SO nieelyto me. said
he didn't think he'd hurt me much, that
/ was persuaded to take a seat in his
chair. There is Que thing 1 do think,
however. and that is that the man who
Invented that tooth trip-hammer ought
to be hung, and I'd cast my vote for it
ieyery time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
BOLD BURGLARS WORK
Vault Of the City Water De-
partment Forced Open
and Robbed.
Curtained Windows Screen
Professionals From Curl
Gus Policemen.
ScaffoldS Are Not MurdeperS'
Stepping-Stones to
Heaven.
Summary Of Sunday Trans
actions in the City Of the
Saints.

The city water works were tapped at
an early hour yesterday morning, the
job not being done, perhaps, just as an
expert plumber or pipeman would have
done it, but it was clever piece of work
and bears the marks of man high up
in his profession. 1t was not water
main that was tapped, however. but the
vault of the company at the water
works building, % East Fifth street.
When the watchman entered the
building at Z o'clock yesterday morning
he found the vault door ajar and on the
inside papers and books were scattered
about on the floor. Further inveStiga-
ton revealed the fact thatsth burglars
had entered the building from a rear
window, and that the vault door was
forced without the aid of explosives. A
small hole was drilled in the door at the
left of the combination Indicator, and
through the steel plate punch was in
with the combination in throwing back
the bars, was driven from its place, thus
unlocking the outer door aud enabling
the burglar to swing it open. The inner
doors were opened in the same manner,
but with much less drilling, as they are
of lighter material. Tie job was un-
doubtedly the work of a professional
cracksman, who thoroughly understood
safe construction, as the doors bear evil
denee that no labor was expended not
absolutely necessary to throw the bars
back. The work was so quietly conducted
that no noise was heard by the family
living in the rooms above. The exact
amount OF money secured is not known,
but it is believed to be from $50 to $500.
From the fact that Saturday was the
last day of rebate on the semi-annual
water tax, and that a large amount Of
money was paid in, the burglar eX-
pected bigger haul. believing that the
receipts of the office after banking
hours would be locked in the vault.
They were. however, deposited in bank,
only silver, small change and a large
amount in checks being left in the
vault. The checks were not disturbed.
The water works Office has long been an
inviting field for the enterprising cracks
man, and it is a wonder that the knights
of the jimmy have neglected their OPP
portunlty so long. The building has
been thoroughly protected from the
patrOlmen, heavy curtains having been
drawn at night in the Fifthastreet win
dows and doors, and if an inquisitive
officer desired to inspect the interior of
the office it would be necessary for him
to scale a Seven-foot picket fence and
examine the place from rear window.
Saturday night the burglar could not
lave been seen from the time the en-
ployes left at nine o'clock until the fol-
lowing morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
About Marriage and Divorce

San Francisco Chronicle.
suppose it will not be long before in
female seminaries they have lectures on
divorce. There are already various
forms OF lectures on matrimony. And
as divorce is growing to be regular
experience. why it Will be just as well
that something about the law on both
subjects should be taught in schools.
Time was when the mother was proud
to see her daughter settled in life by
marriage. But nowadays there is so
much uncertainty about it that the old
folks have to keep a spare room always
ready for her return. By and by in col
leges we will have a regular examiHa
ton on the subject.
ssWhat is the difference between mar
rage and diyorceT'
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
MAKING METHoDIsTs.
A. New Chapel Dedicated on the
West Side.

The new chapel OF the Livingston
avenue Methodist Episcopal mission.
located at the extreme southern city
limits in West st. Paul, at Livingston
avenue and Annapolis street. was dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon according to
the rituals of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The services were conducted
by Revs. J. f. Stout, ofathe Clinton ave-
nue. church. and David Morgen. of the
King street church, Mr.. Stout delivering
the dedicatory address. The mission
was established and the chapel erected
by the st. Paul Methodist alliance, an
organization of the different societies OF
the city in the interests of heseXtension
of the church, and gives promise of be-
ing strong society. The pastorate OF
the mission will be regularly filled by
Rev. David Morgan, who will speak
every Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday school will also be held at $3.50
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Tanning Tiger.

Philadelphia Record
Col. Kaintuck-Yes. sab; blood, sab
I'll kill him on sight.
Observation-Disclosures is punished by
hanging in this section.
'.I'll glory in any death in such case,
sab. Bl-o-o-dl Blood, / say. Pl-,
ssBut during the months of imprison-
.ment previous to the hanging you will
be allowed neither whisky ertobacco."
'.Eh? I'll go right around and apollo
.pize' },