davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
WHISKY DRUMMER ARRESTED.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. 23.-William
Cutler was arrested here today by orders
of Mayor Constant, charged with receiy-
ing orders for whisky. He represents Ad-
Ter 81 Fay, wholesale liquor sellers of Kan
sas City. He was given n hearing in the
police court and was discharged. the ordi-
nance uot covering the point. He was ar
rested by the county attorney and gave
bail for his appearance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
RECOGNIZES THe aFpua,tc

BERNE, Nov. 35-The federal consul has
instructed the Swiss counsel general at
Rio de Janeiro 70 continue with the pro
visioual government the relations hereto
fore maintained with the empire.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

FOSTERS REASONS.
CONTINUED from first page.)

E. S. Hanneford, abstractor, against re.
submission.
Elder c. E. Foote. probate judge, for
constitutional convention.
E. F. Barnes, attorney, prohibltionist
but for resubmiSslon.
F. J. Funk, register of deeds, against re-
submission.
T. o. Kelley, lawyer, against resubmis-
sion.
". A. Stanford, hardware, for constitu-
tional convention.
Jas. Stanford, hardware, for constitu-
tional convention.
W. T. Sisk, pharmacist. prohibitionist.
but for resubmission.
S. F. Socket, dry goods, against resub-
mission.
c. E. Malcomb, justice of the peace,
against resub omission.
S. S. Brewerston, insurance, high license
and restrictive laws.
w. p. Morris, mayor, for resubmission.
VIM. Sleambaugh, police judge, against
resubmission.
NJ. E. Jones, grocer, against resubmis-
sion.
A. Christie, jeweler, for resubmission.
X. L. King, county attorney, for constl-
tutional convention.
w. H. Dudley, cashier, against resub-
mission.
H. F. Davis, harness dealer, for resub-
mission.
E. Shelmedine, shoemaker, for resub-
mission.
b. w. Carter, hardware, against resub-
mission.
Jas. Corbett, Hveryman, for resubmis-
sion.
C. Snider, baker, for constitutional con-
vention.
c. Whipple, baker, for constitutional
convention.
L, C,;dor ra+;rad for oopctituf ion al MN
yention.
A Farr, dry goods, for prohibition.
Chas. Thompson, dry g DDS, for resub-
mission.
Chas Hardcastle, ex-postmaster. for re-
submission.
A. L. Downes, grocer, for constitutional
convention.
F. Bower, grocer. for convention if nee
essary.
A. E. Kinney, salesman, for convention.
Chas. Lacklin, salesman, for resubmis-
sion.
S. J. Swisher, baker, for resubmission
+. n. Eby, shoe dealer. against resub-
mission.
j. S. Christie, banker, for resubmission.
Taylor Riddle, druggist, for constitu-
tional convention.
C, 5. Winslow, attorney, against resub-
mission.
L. w. Hoch, representative, in favor of
revising constitution but not now. Against
resubmissioH.
j. S. Carter lumber dealer, for con-
stitutional convention.
w Retiring. salesman, for resubmisson.
A. w. Wheeler, dry goods, for resub-
mission.
d. w. Wheeler, dry goods. for resub-
mission.
George Hauser, meat dealer, for resub-
mission.
Dr. Coburn, dentist, Tor constitutional
convention.
O. G. Gibson, timer, for constitutional
convention.
G. Stroh, cigar maker, for resubmission.
f. Baxter, justice of peace, for resub-
mission.
a. Steiner, dry goods, for resubmssion.
ii. Mcleod, grain dealer, for resubmis-
sion.
A. j. Jones, lunch room, for resubmis-
sion.
The result shows forty-three for resub-
mission, nineteen for a constitutional con-
ventlon, twenty-One against resubmlsslon.
A famous Washington gambler, it is
said, will soon go to preaching He would
have begun it ten years ago. but he has
only just now found a cure for his cough.
1t is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Catarrh IS a constitutional disease. and
requires constitutional remedy ike
Hoods Sarxaparilla
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
/ have found out a {

I have found out a gift for my fair. It
is not a ring of gold, nor flowers for her
hair, nor pearls for her white neck, but
Salvation Oil for her sore throat. She's a
singing bird.
In all large communities persons are
taking an increased interest in property
insurance. and perhaps for that very
resson are insuring their lives by using
DIR. Bulls Cough Sypup, when they are
first attacked with cough or cold.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Ayers sarsaparilla. Its record for forty
years is one Of triumph over blood dis
cases.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
q IESI OE THE AVN

TOPEKA. Kan, November % .-Attorney
General Kellogg has filed in the supreme
court his brief in the case of the state of
Kansas VS. f. w. Fulkner. 1t raises new
question regarding the prohibitory law
whether the shipment of intoxicating liq-
uors from another state into Kansas and
the sale of these liquors in the original
packages, is violation of the law. This
is the first time the question has been
raised. Faulkner was agent of the Pacific
express company at Oketo. Kan. and act
ing in that capacity received at different
times express matter from Blue Springs.
Neb., consisting of several boxes contain
ing whisky. He sold this liquor in the
original packages and was convicted Of
violating the prohibition law The case
promises to be the most interesting one
brought before the court for some time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

A famous Washington gambler, it is
said, will soon go to preaching. He would
have begun it ten years ago. but he has
only just now found cure for his cough.
1t is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
"Behold the world rests and her tired
inhabitants have paused from trouble and
turmoil, because the customary headache
and neuralgia have been cured by Saliva
toe Oil Price % cents a bottle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
TRADES GROWTH.
ERASTUS VIVIAN ON AMERICAS
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS.
A Strong Desire for Business Affinity
Eyinced by the Whole
Hemisphere.
Great Advantages to Be Derived from a
Movement by Canada for Political
Union.

British Connection Worse Than Useless
The Movement for Republican Gov
ernments Very Wide-Reaching-The
Santa Fe Reorganization Declared
Success by the Bondholders
at Home and Abroad
Business Items
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Send n AGENT stamp to DR.. J. c. Aver &
Co.. Lowell, Mass, for a set of their album
cards
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

PEARS soap secures beautiful COM
plexion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
NsURREcTloNlsTs GET OFF EASILY

INSURED IONIS ) GEI OFF EASILY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. % -Hawaiian
advices received by the steamer Zealandia
today state that Robert Wilcox leader of
the instruction at Honolulu last Juiy.
has been acquitted. The other persons
Engaged in che Instruction have also been
tried The Chinaman who was convicted
was fined $3.50, and light fines We're inn
posed upon the ten or twelve natives
Summons, the Gelgian who was the first
one of the conspirators convicted, has had
his death sentence commuted by King
Kaiakua to one years Imprisonment, after
which he will probably be banished.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Six pair good heavy Socks at Is cents.
A good 25c heav Sock, pair for 10 cts
Red HandkerchiefS worth 1Oc, 5 and 10 cents
HemSt'hed HkerchfS worth Csc, 3 at Csc.
SOC and 75c Silk H kerch'fS go at 25 cents
Jersey wool OvershirtS worth $780, at SIS cts.
Sateen ties go at 8 for Is cents.
A good Csc SuSpender for cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Gloves worth SOC at Is cents.
100 dozen SuSpenderS. cheap at Csc, at cei
$50 dozen Underwear, worth soc. 2 for %
100 dozen elegant Derby Hats. beautiful S
lined, wOrthiS3 SO aud 81. our price S1.5O
SO dozen fur Caps, worth 81 so, our price &C
MufflerS worth so, rs and ST., for Is cents
And everything else in proportion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

We can beat the world them. We will sell you
good 50 Overcoat at 81 so Our $40 OvercOat at S.
Our all wool Beaver all coors worth $l5. at So s.
Come and them before buying For ChilorenS Suits
and Overcoats we are Headquarters Our So suits at
S1.25. BOYS worth $1.5O rs cents The
Last but not Least You must
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
To reflect the views of their constituents.

to reflect the views of their constituents.
The minister also looks, forward to the
extension of the right Of suffrage by con-
stitutional convention. AT present, in adj
dition TO the ordinary requirements of the
age of citizenship, ETC.. the voter must be
possessed of an income of not less than 500
per annum. This requirement has been
literally construed, yet there is a demand
for its abolition. Because of the II liked
character of the population of Brazil the
minister believes it would hardly be
wise to have unrestricted suffrage
at present, but fayors the imposition
of requirement that after period of four
years from the date of the adoption of the
new constitution voters must at least be
able to write their names or read. This, he
believes would stimulate popular educa-
ton and cause uneducated people to avail
themselves of free schools, which already
abound in Brazil. Altogether, Doctor Vo-
lente takes the most hopeful views of the
situation. 1t is not the destruction of the
building" said he, but rather "renova-
ton" of it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
CHICAGO CHIPS.
MORE srEsrIMoNY FROM THEss-LADY
WITNESS WHO SAW DR.. CRoNIN :
ENTER THE COTTAGE.
Another Bloody Discovery Indicative of a
Terrible Crime and Murder
Of Family.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Buden Bender,
the witness from Hoboken, N. j., who yes
terday testified that it was not white
horse which took Doctor Cronin away on
May A, is under arrest. After court ad-
journed this afternoon Officer Lindville
with his prisoner was on the corner
of Clark and Michigan steeets, going
to the states attorneys Office, when
Mr.. Qualey, one of the counsel for the de.
tense, and Mr.. Forests clerk endeavored
to take the prisoner away. A crowd soon
collected, but the prisoner was safely
landed in the states attorneys office. AS
he was ascending the ste ps on the west side
of the criminal court building, Mr.. Qualey
shouted to Bodenbender that he would be
taken care of, and to keep his mouth shut
At the Cronin trial today the firsG wit
ness was Mrs Paulina Hoertel, the woman
who created sensation in her testimony
for the prosecution, by telling how she saw
man whose description tailed with that
of Doctor Cronin enter Carlson cottage
on the night of the murder She was re
called for further cross examination. She
testified that her husband put a new lock
on the door of their house previous to May
A. the day OF the murder, in order to keep
her out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
THE NEW BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT
Adopts Conservative Measures and Will Not
Ask FOreipn Recognition at Once

Adopts Conservative Measures and Will Not
Ask Foreign Recognition at Once.
WASHINGTON, November 20. Doctor
Volente, Brazilian minister, has not yet
been officially requested to ask the United
States government to recognize the United
States of Brazil. He believes the request
will not be made Immediately but that the
new government will wait reasonabl
length of time in order to satisfy the world
of its stability before seeking formal rec
ognition. The minister regards the views
of the dominant republicans as set
forth in their manifesto as most
reasonable in all respects, and as, they
have assumed all of the obligations and
debts of the empire and have guaranteed
the fullest measure of protection and per-
sonal liberty to the citizens of other ma
tions residing in Brazil as well as security
to their vested interests, he cannot see any
excuse for dissatisfaction abroad at the e.
cent change In his view constitutional
convention must assemble in Brazil at the
earliest possible moment. This body
will probably readjust the bound
aries or representation of the
twenty existing provinces, which vary
largely in size and density of population.
The senate will also have to be reconstruct
ed. Its abolition as the first act of the rev.
olutionists has been misunderstood as tend
ing toward despotism, but as a matter of
fact, said Doctor Volente, it was a liberal
movement, as will be understood when it is
generally known that the senators under
the old regime were elected for life, and it
has been asserted did not always continue
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
KILLED BY AN UMBRELLA.
An Adventure of Major Joe Stewart in New
York City.

An Adventure Of Major Joe Stewart in New
York City.
New YORK, November 20.-The identity
of the man who in this city assaulted the
young marine, Flynn, with an umbrella, the
ferule of which was jobbed into his eye and
caused death sixweeks later, is now thought
to be known. The police of Thirtieth
Street station have been working on the
case, but it remained for reporter to make
the discovery and get full and correct &C.
count of the affair.
II don't know whether 1 shall give my
| self up or not" said he, "but the police can
find me as | have no intention of running
away" He had seen an account of Flynn S
death in the papers, but it never occurred
to him that Flynn was the unknown man
with whom he had an alteration several
weeks ago.
Major Stewart, genial south
EN- gentleman, whose efforts in
behalf of the Confederate Sol
diers Home at Austin, Tex, last winter
gave him wide popularity in the south
and gained him large number of friends
in New York, is the gentleman referred to.
He has law office at 90 Wall street. II
was defending his wife from the insults of a
ruffian that the maj or now believes he has
uhwittingly caused the death of man who
is entirely unknown to him. He could not
believe that it is so. He did not know he
had injured him, but finally the weight OF
the facts convinced him.
New YORK, November 20.-Siegefried H.
May, wholesale liquor dealer, of 2941 First
avenue, surrendered himself to the police
today, stating that he was the man who
stabbed Martin J. Flynn, on upper Broad
way the latter part of October, with an
umbrella and inflicted the wound from
which he died. The accused was taken
to court and remanded for the coroner's ac-
| ton. Before the latter official May stated
that Flynn assaulted him, and that he only
used weapon in self-defense. The thrust
in the eye, lie claimed, was accidental. He
only meant to hit him across the face he
said The accused was paroled in
care of his \ counsel until tomor.
row. the bond being fixed at $500 and
Major Joe Stewart late of Texas, who had
fight with a stranger who assaulted him
on the same night, about the same place
and under similar circumstances and al
whom he struck with his umbrella, came
to police headquarters today to surrender
himself. He believed that he was the
cause of Flynn's death. Inspector Byrne:
relieved his mind by telling him that
Flynns assailant had surrendered himself
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
WASHINGTON.
THE INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN
CONGRESS IN sEssION-AT-
TMEPTs TO ORGANIZE.
The Presiding Officer Drawn by Lot-A
Great Deal of Gas ? and
Little Work

WASHINGTON, November 20.-Today's
session of the international American con-
gress was devoted entirely to efforts to per-
feet an organization, and some progress
was made in that direction, although the
work is still far from complete. The first
business when the conference assembled
this afternoon was the presentation by
Senior Romero, of Mexico, of the
report of the committee on credentials. All
delegates were seated.
The report of the committee on rules was
laid before the conference. These rules are
modelled upon those usually adopted for
the conduct of business in similar bodies.
In this case, however, containing one
provision that the vote of a major
ty of the nations represented in the
conference shall be necessary to decide any
question coming before it, and another
limiting the number of persons to be adj
mitted to the sessions of the conference to
delegates, secretaries and official steno-
graphers.
. A long discussion followed the
submission of the rules. Senior
Quintona, of the Argentine
Republic taking a leading part and max
ing many objections. Finally, Mr.. Blaine,
to facilitate the transaction of business,
suggested that the report be postponed
until Friday, and this action was taken.
Senior Quintana next called up his reso-
luton providing for the appointment OF
two secretaries, who were described
by the president as an English
Spanish and Spanish English secretary.
Before the matter could be pass ed upon
Senior Romero called up the report OF the
committee on commissions, and pending its
consideration the question came up as to
now the chair was to be filled in the alb
sence of Mr. Blaine
Delegate Henderson suggested that the
representatives of each nation in the con-
ference should preside in turn according to
alphabetical order. This did not meet
with Senior Quintana's approval although
his country, the Argentine Republic, would
be the first one called upon to furnish the
presiding officer. Another long discussion
followed and it was finally decided to Sc
lect president pro tenn. by lot. Accord
ingly, the names of the countries repre-
scented were written on cards which were
carefully mixed by Senior Quintana and
drawn out in the following order: Hayti,
Nicaragua, Peru, Guatemala, Uruguay,
Columbia, Argentine Republic, Costa Rica,
Paraguay, Brazil, Honduras, Mexico, Bo-
iva, UnlCeu OtaUeS, NeneZueld Cllul, Dal-
vador and Ecuador. "a
The report of the committee on commits
sions again came up, and Mr.. Blaine va
eating the chair, Mr.. Laforesterie, Haytian
delegate, assumed the duties of presiding
officer.
Mr.. Velande, Bolivian representative,
moved that the report of the committee on
commissions, which has. already been pub
lished, be adopted, but, without action on
the motion, the conference adjourned until
tomorrow
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and Perrr anently Restored in to 10
dsys EFFECPs IN "a HOURS; almost i'm
mediate relief No nauseating drugs, minerals,
CAN CON FICTION, composed of fr1lis,
herbs and plants. The most POWERFUL
TONIC KNOWN Restores the Vigor, snap
and health Of youth. Sealed book FREE, givin
All particuIare. Address SAN MATEo MED. Mo
p. o. Boz 4S1 st. LouisMo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
..THE BLOODY SHIRT"

TO Joe Foraker:
Fold it up carefully, lay it away
In some hidden spot and there let it stay;
For dear to your heart will it be never more,
That old "bloody shirt" which in cam
paigns you wore.
Fold it up quickly, retire it from sight;
Nevermore touch it, by day or by night,
For the fights won with it had better been
lost,
When you calmly review them .and count
up the cost.
Fold it up sadly, no more let it waive;
Tenderly place it within the same grave
As the hopes that were buried by you
dearest Joe,
November the 9Th. in the state of Ohio.
When after this, in the old Buckeye state
You wish to succeed, just let me relate,
1t can only be done in one simple manner
By waving on high the old red Bandanna
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
Another Bloody Sensation and Probable As
sassination in ChicagO-A Sickening Find.

ouSShdeiVh III NhiCussO-hk
CHICAGO. November 22.-The police have
made a strange and sickening discovery
which will probably lead to the unearthing
of a bloody tragedy. Directly opposite
bearing street station, at 1924 bearing
street, stands frame cottage owned by
John Frawley. Up to the 18th of
this month this cottage was ten
anted by John Hughes, his
wife and two children. On the
18th they disappeared. This morning the
cottage was broken into and the floor
ceiling and walls of three rooms found al
most literally covered with blood. In some
PAGES on the floor the blood had not dried
and was so thick it could literally be
scooped up with a spoon. The police are
investigating the matter audit is the theory
that the Hughes family or part Of it have
been murdered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
OFFICE OF INSURANCE., STATISTICS AND
HISTORY
AUSTIN, Tex, October %, 1889.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 20, 1889.
To all whom it may concern:
This is to certify that the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association insurance company, of
Philadelphia, Pa, has in all respects fully
complied with Chapter Sc acts ofthe Twenty
first Legislature Of Texas as conditions
precedent to its doing business in this state,
and that said company holds certificate
of authority from this Office emitting it to
do business in this state for three months
from the LIST day of October, 1889, to the
31st day of December, 1889,
Given under my hand and seal, at Office,
in Austin, the day and date first above
written. L. L. FOSTER,
IL. Commissioner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Proceedings of the Convention at Atlanta
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions Adopted.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 20.-The con-
vention of the Knights of Labor went into
a committee of,the whole to consider the
eight movement. The commit
tee on the state of the order made its re-
port on the question and it was decided not
to indorse any general strike The matter
ent assemblies, and communications from
all over the country have been received re-
garding it.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has forwarded a
letter to the convention, in which he said
his men were opposed TO a general strike,
but they would undertake one unless the
manufacturers agreed to reduction of
labor hours
The committee, besides its report, sub
mitted the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That we coincide with the last
expressed views of the president of the
American Federation of Labor expressing,
as they do, the sentiments of that or
ganization that no general
strike should be inaugurated
on May l, 1890, and that the movement
should be confined to such trades as are in
a condition to put the plan in operation on
May 1, 1890.
Resolved, That we call upon the presi-
dent of the American Federation of Labor
to indicate the trade or trades, organized
within the fold of that society, which is or
are prepared to successfully inaugurate the
eight hour movement May 1. 1890, conf
dent that the Knights of Labor will lend
their moral support to the movement III
favor of such trade or trades.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

A. NJ. SGmson. division freight agent
Of the Big -Four railroad system, was
the city yesterday.
Robert Johnston. Of President Hugh
arts Office. has been called 20 Toronto,
Canada. hv the Serious illness oi hs
father, vino is not expected % live.
The remains of ChariesE. Mason, the
Panhandle brakeman killed 81 Logsns-
port. Ind. were brought here Yesterday
and inferred. The body was DaoiF
mangied.
The Toledo, Saginaw 4 Macknsc sDo
the Michigan Central Railway tOin-
uan.es have been having ltue ois-
pute in regard to q crossing in bay
iEfv The former road wishes - cross
the latter. where there sre seven tracks,
and sn Iconseouencs II the danger and
inconvenience Of such crossing TIE
latter road wants tHs crossing - be
made hsIfa mile further away, whore
tEere is but one trsck ~ ~ crossed A
carnrr,ssion composed n residents r.
Raw county, was appointed r. decide
fhe matter. and = y. =. Agnev, J. n.
We.hesrv and ~. stuart Johnson hsvs
f,eer before the coTnnllssI On IS witnesses
for fae past two days. The gentlemen
have returned home bit decision 70
ths matter hss not yet been reached.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

The funeral Of the late Lew Husband
was held at the family residence, in
Jenison, Yesterday morning. There
was a large attendance, many friends
being present from tins city. The floral
offerings were profuse and beautiful,
particularly the one which was pre-
sented bv the employees OF Messrs. J..
and L. Jenison. who were working
under Mr.. Husband. Tins token be-
spoke the tender sympathy they felt
for the beroaved family and the deep
respect that was felt for the man who
has gone from their midst.