davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
,IScFRrDyS THE METROPOLIS.

Major ". X Roberts, that prince OF
good fellows who served Governor Hovey'
party as master of ceremonies, spent the
afternoon on Saturday with old friends f.
7. Allen and J. D. Hutchings on College
hull de was delighted to lay aside the
red tape Of official duty and spend quiet
afternoon with old-tine friends. Major
Roberts has travelled extensively IN all
parts OF the country and IS conversant
with the development Of al our western
cities. THIS gives particular force and
value 10 the statement made to his friends,
viz: that Wichita presents now the bright
est outlook OF any city il the west She
occupies 4 territory capable OF supporting
a city OF more than a hundred thousand
inhabitants, and ne thinks there IS no
reason why her growth should not be
rapid and continuous. The improvement
since his last visit, two years age, IS a
revelation. lie pronounces it clear ex-
ample of western pluck and enterprise.
We appreciate his estimate OF Wichita
and hope To see him again.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
PicSI

4 Jolly picnic crowd went q Davidsca's
park on Saturday afternoon add IN spits
Of the storm spent Delighted evening 10
merry games ard discussing IA eiezau.
lunch prepared b. the ladies Those pres
eut were. Judge Keenan, aoa Grace Love.
SIR. Curtis, - Cincinnati. and Cali Cad
well o. a Keach AID Jennie aud Mamie
McCIung W II. Rsgch and Elsis Reese.
James Mann AID Tosis IlIieu. T. IL Rob
!nsoa and Bernie Eraur.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

TIE directors q ths CITY hospital viii
give = musical su1sTta.lfaszt tie first
week 81 DetDber wA.ch Ill - Luysi IA
many features and tbs admission vii BE
not lsss than p01rd u s1sus at ieis srd
~ much maze Is ese chooses 70 SiTs. The
bet musical taIeat C tie city has bsea
engaged fef sAs ocsass9a- This vii ts
one q tie bsst attractions q fair 1ssk.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Virtue,
of 1911 East First street, died yesterday at
go O'Clock IL was two weeks and two
DAYS old. The funeral will be from the
F.. residence at 10 o'clock this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Some young lady had a good chance to
secure the vacancy caused by the reslGna-
ton of the clerk of the board of education
until some one of unquestionable influence
put her foot down on the idea.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

construed the motion as merely privi-
lege granted, which might be reversed at
will by the council.
On motion the council went into execu-
tive session inviting the reporters to re-
main.
THE SESSION.
On motion bids for paving Main street
from Lewis to Park from the curb to the
street ca track were opened and read as
follows:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Chief Walden OF the fire department re-
turned from Kansas City yesterday where
he has been attending the national conven-
ton of chiefs
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

rur rates Of advertising shall be low those OF
any other paper Of equal value az an advertising
medium. -. ,o;, 60 T.,
advance. ----, -.
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such. -
Eastern office at Room IS, Tribune Building, New
York City and 500 The Rookery,n Chicago, where
ali contracts for foreign advertising viii be made,
and where files OF the paper can beseen- = &.
BeckVith, Agent.
All notices for enterta inments Of any kind in
which an admittanCe fee is required will be charged
at the Of five cents per line per day ana must
beclassined and viii not be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City Mo- at the book of q. Click q last 9TH.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

MIR. j. j. Mcnamara, of Munson q Nc
<Namara, returned few days ago from the
Aast. New York and Chicago are also Wis
tied. and the choicest articles in his line
were bought and viii be announced later
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

W. Y. Zittel, with the Jacob Dold pack
ing company, lost his Leweilan setter dog
sam. He will pay a liberal reward for his
return to him at the packing house. Read
the description in the lost column.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Mr.. II. G. Toler and wife will leave to-
day to attend the Topeka state fair. Mr..
Toler intends to enter Ashland Wilkes"
in the $50 stallion trot and says he Will
$50 broke on his winning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
A Fair Trial

- fsass esraas.s 80 sasrsecs ssv r-sszsN-
his .~Tsez fzst cass esss<ss Erszt ssasllrsezf
s5sfs- 81 - - f.sase fszs ~FsTg >.sslz -eI A.
reEzs7sss = ss.sssis ssss 20 aas~ 80 zsssfy
srvgT tsffss tasss sessrs-@z - 1fssrssazla. esas
sFssftses sr1ssssa ar-zs - z~-lssr saz-sEss a
segssr = sssssH - rr-sef se--sr1ssse e=arrs.
= rla 17za ffsza 1883 sgsss1szsaa ~ ws-i<
aag - 80 . s=-z@sEaA al 49, Gsz~zs IA
's.sasrss sr-- $3.50 srs aa<ssss- &ot4sss - zxrs
iss1 eEFes sssre - 4ea ~ sss taslag stszs 80
e1s~<faL fess ssssFas g s-eass zaq -,
xsss r. fsaf E4al -. - Hakassz. = s.rss.s
ssrs~z. Ezs Iafs EzF
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The display of fruits and farm products
at the board of trade rooms attracted quite
- large number of lady visitors yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

r. p. Murdoch the EAGLES business
manager. who with his wife and son has
been east month, returned home yester-
day
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The teachers held a general meeting
yesterday afternoon and reported good pro
gress in the schools.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The remains of Prof. billiard arrived in
South Perry. O., last Monday. The funeral
was held on Tuesday and was largely at
tended
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The board of education will hold a called
meeting today at four O'Clock Tor the tran
saction of general business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The attraction OF this evening will be
the annual meeting of the Y. NJ. G. a. to
be held in the new Y. II. c. a. building.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Mr.. c. Bloss and wife left for New York
yesterday en- Il telegram announcing the
death of his mother
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

DR.. johnson is exhibiting some very fine
specimens in amateur photography.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Wichita will soon be able to boast the
only Quaker university in the world.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The premium list of the Sedgwick
County Fair association IS now IN the
hands of the printers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

'sOnir dollar fer Hood Szysayzyril-
Ia nj .ssring yoa health worth taeEs<-.sis
Il 1cGrCers
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The representative OF Masons Musical
Chart was explaining the beauty of his
method and undertook to give practical
Illustration with Messrs. Campbell and
Fegtley representing the scholars. This is
nothing against the method however, and
It will probably work all right on the pu-
pills
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Major Roberts, of Governor Hovey's
staff, was introduced to an audience in
Arkansas City rs the only unmarried man
in the governors party and the only one
who wore wig. The major had to exhibit
!. his luxuriant growth of natural hair The
ladies thought it lust too mean"
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

c. C. Ludlum. the efliceint postmaster
at Manchester, six miles east of this city,
4 has been notified by the department that
the name of the office has been changed to
Minneha. The change will take effect
Ocfohpr
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The poem appearing Sunday morning.
An Outing IN the Sierra Msdre." was the
production of E. z. Ford. his signature by
some oversight having been omitted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Mr.. c. G. Cohn. Of the Boston store, re-
turned Sunday morning from the east,
where he went some six weeks ago TO buy
his fall stock, and returns with the assur-
ance that he has stock that will surprise
! every one.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
Hoods SarSaparilla

So - ~ a1ssxzsss, = ~ .sr 8 gssSzzs4 e,.5F
=! { . BOOB = 60. l-eEssL NEa
100 Dcses C1e Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

' Mrs Jennie Kelchar and Mrs. Sallie
Armstrong have returned from visit to
sheir brother. Mr.. Tom Sorrelle, at Rog-
ers, Ark. They report an exceedingly
pleasant visit, spending about ten days
camping out with large party, and that
everyone was exceedingly anxious to learn
all they could about the Peerless Princess.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Win Lynch received a telegram Monday
morning from John Nohen, at Santa
Monica, Cal, announcing the death OF the
latter's father at that place the evening
before. "Juninie' Nohen was well and
favorably known TO many old Wlchitaps
and they viii be sorry TO hear of his death
ard his widow Will have their sympathy
IN her bereavement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Last evening Miss Matte Ferguson en-
tertained number of her friends at her
home, ll5 West Lewis. Among those
present were Misses Mamie Oliver, Mary
i. galloway, sEstelle Cobb, Messrs. Walter
Jones, viii Cobb Vic Washburn and II.
I. Snyder. The evening was spent in DIFF
ferent games, after which they were in
rjted TO partake OF the delicacies OF the
season. They departed at a late hour hav-
ing enjoyed themselves hugely.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Before the public reception given Gov
ernor Hovey Saturday, ut the Carey.
Misses May Pearse. Ruth and Nora
Woody, AIr. Enoch Woody and family,
and Drs. John and William Minick were
entertained by the governor. They are all
from the governors home in Indiana, DR..
John Minick thaving served under Gov
ernor Hovey. and Miss Pearse's father
having been an intimate friend of the
governor
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The last figure subject to following con-
ditions: Mayor and three councilmen
with engineer to approve the clay. Then
bidders propose to establish plant here to
cost not less than $4,000 and employ
seventy-five to one hundred men.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

=
told the jury what the witnesses for the
Tense would prove.
Comes-as Rain was indicted for the
murder of John Mcdonald. 1t appeared
that she stabbed the man with a butcher
knife in the arm.
The Indian agent and the agency physi-
clan represented to the United States at
torney that death did not ensue from this
wound. The physician dressed and tied
up the wound and the man was on the
highway TO recovery. In the meantime
one Of the medicine men Of the tribe pre-
pared and gave the wounded man
dose Of Indian medicine, which the
physician says invariably produces death
when administered 10 q patient in an ex-
hausted condition. This being MELON
AIDS state from loss OF blood from the
wound inflicted By Cornes-as-it-R Rain, the
Indian medicine caused death rather than
the wound. In this condition Of Affairs,
and il being clear that the evidence would
only show the defendant guilty Of an
assault. with deadly weapon, it was
agreed that the jury should return ver-
dice 20 that effect
When Mr.. Perry had stated the above
facts 70 the court Il was agreed o with
draw the witnesses and submit the case 70
the jury for their verdict The latter re-
turned their verdict without having the
box, which was that the defendant wz<
guilty q az assault with a deadly weapon
Judge Foster upon being presented with
the fact that the defendant was IN q deli
cate condition sentenced her 70 SIX months
n jsil.
The Devine and Clark case vas then
called Alessrs- MARYLAND s8d Enoch rep
resented the Defendants while Assistant
United states Attorney Hogan looked
after The interests Of the government. The
Gs--1--c4 O. s1l- PA.e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
PIOUS AND PATRIOTIC.
The Bereaved SOvereign's Procla-
nation to His People.

VIENNA, February 6.-The Emperor
Francis Joseph, in an autograph lette,
to Premier Won Taafe, orders publicity
given to the following proclamation
"My people: Overwhelmed with deep
grief, humbly bow my bead before the
inscrutable decree of Divine Providence,
appealing with my people to the
Almighty to give me strength &c
that may not falter in the
conscientious performance of my
duties as ruler, but may keep before
my eyes that course of steadfast
adherence which assures for the com.
monwealth the blessings of peace. 1t
has been consolation to me. during
these days of bitter woe, to know that
was upheld by the heartfelt sympathy of
my people, of which [ have received
from all sides the most touching to-
keps."
The proclamation further expresses the
heartfelt thanks Of the Emperor and
Empress and their sorely stricken daugh-
ter-in-law for the sympathy accorded
them, and concludes by asking Gods
help in the future, and the cooperation
of the Austrian subjects with their ruler,
to secure the welfare of the fatherland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
AN ENGLISH SPY.
DIR. DeCaron Acted in That
Capacity Here.
UNION SOLDIER AND FENIAN
Alexander Sullivan Shows Him Up
and Flatly COntradicts
His Testimony.
I Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, February 6.-Alexander Sui
livan, ex-President of the Irish National
League of America, speaking to-day in
regardof the statements made about
him by DIR. LIE Caron before the Parnell
Commission in London yesterday, said
he knew LIE Caron very slightly. The
latter had represented himself to Sui
livan as a Frenchman with an Irish
wife and most ardent Irish sympathies.
He claimed to have served in the Union
army and afterwards in the Fenian
organization. Mr.. Sullivan believed
there was not particle of foundation for
Le Caron's statements about Parnell's
expressions of sympathy with any
method, except open public agita-
ton, to aid Ireland. The whole
story was another desperate effort
to give some color or excuse for continu
ing the case against Parnell. The EUen-
ing Neaos declares LIE Caron served in
the Union Army during the war, and in
Inmates that both then and during his
connection with the Fenians he acted as
spy for the British Government. He
had an Office in this city on La Sale
avenue, buy left for Europe about Christ
mas,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
Con densed kilograms.

The Spanish Senate has declined te
remove the import duty on cereals.
Patrick Clark, pauper, has died al
Helena, Mont, at the age of 10S years.
Senator Teller wants $4,000 set aside
for trout-breeding pool and house il
Lake county, Colorado.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland are
in New York and are staying at the Vic
toria Hotel. They are said to be house
hunting.
A broken rail threw passenger coach
off the Portland and Willamette Valley
narrow gauge road yesterday and in
jured four persons.
Guthrie and Bush, the former a Mon
trealer and the latter San franciscan
fought in Montreal, in the Cote San An
tome, last night and the Canadian won'
The Chinese neighbors of the British
Consul at Ching Kiang Foo raised riot
and wrecked some houses belonging tc
foreigners. The usual English gunboat
was sent to ask why.
The returns from the elections fol
members of the Assembly of New South
Wales, 80 far received, show that forty
ministerialists and thirty-nine members
OF the opposition have been elected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
PERILS OF THE SEA.
Dreadful Sufferings of a
SchOOner's Crew.
RESCUED IN THE NICK OF TIME.
COwardice of the Captain of a Life
Saving StatiOn-A Curious Co.
incidence of Death.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New YORK, February 6.-The schooner
James E. Kelsey, Captain ]. Wheaton,
Jr., arrived in this port from Whining
ton, N. c., having on board the second
mate, John Christman, and two seamen,
the sole survivors of the crew of the
schooner Allie r. Chester, hailing from
New York, which had become disabled
during gale encountered on trip from
Charleston to Barron Island with phos-
pilates, and struck on the outer edge OF
the Diamond Reef, fifteen miles south
east of Cape Hatteras, January 2Oth.
Captain Ingersoll Of the Chester, First
Mate Weels, the cook and two seamen
were drowned. The survivors were forty
seven hours lashed to a stump OF
the mizzen mast before they were
discovered by Captain Wheaton Of
the schooner Kelsey. Their rescue was
accomplished with great difficulty.
Twenty-four hours before they were res
cued they sighted a life.boat putting out
from shore toward them, but it returned
without coming near. Captain DAILY, of
the life-saving station, claims that he
put out toward the wreck, but. seeing no
signs of life on board, returned, not car
ing to risk his beat and crew for nothing.
DAILY has since resigned, however. A
coincidence in connection with this story
is the fact that it was discovered to-day
that at the very time when Captain In
gersoll was spending his last moments
lashed to the rigging of his vessel, his
wife was dying OF consumption at Wood
munkville. N. J.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
A Grand Union Depot.

DENVER, Col, February 6.-An inn
portant meeting of the Presidents and
General Managers of the lines running
into Pueblo, was held this afternoon in
this city. The representatives were Gen
eral Manager G. F. Meek. of the Fort
Worth; General Manager 8. I. Smith, of
the Rio Grande; President R. R. Cable,
of the Rock Island Vice-President
Clark, of the Missouri Pacific, and Gem
eral Manager Robinson, OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe. The object of the
meeting was to hold conference regard
ing the new Union Depot at Pueblo,
which these companies propose to erect.
At the conclusion of the meeting it was
announced that they had adopted plans,
and work would be begun Immediately:
The structure will be red sandstone, and
will cost between 100000 and $500, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
HALF.DMOwNED AND rnozEy.
The Terrible Experience of FIVE
DESERVING Sailors.

ne leTElUhe experience Oh Two
DESERVING Sailors.
New YORK, February 6.-The Fall
River steamer, Old Colony, to-day
brought in sailor named Leander Kal-
doom: badly frozen, and the corpse OF
another man, whom Kaldoon knew only
as "Bill." Kaldoon says he sailed from
New York on the morning of the 4th on
the schooner j. F. Kearnes, Captain
Mcdonald, for South Africa. Before
sailing, and after the voyage began. the
crew were treated most atrociously by
the captain and mate, and resolved to
make a raft from some planking and logs
on deck and desert at night. Finding
they could not make a raft large enough
to hold all four OF the sailors they drew
lots to see which two should escape.
Kaldoon and "Bill' won the prize and
launched the raft at II o'clock last night.
They expected to make shore, but the
wind shifted and carried them out in the
middle of the Sound. A heavy sleet
storm prevailed, and they were washed
overheard. At s 80 o'clock this morn
ing the Old Colony picked them up.
Restoratives were used, and the half
frozen men were rolled in hot blankets
and rubbed. "Bill" was beyond human
aid. He gasped few times and then
died. Kaldoon is getting along WELL
Captain Hammond says the men were
encased in ice when rescued, and he had
no idea of saving the lives of either of
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
John Bull Disguised.

LONDON, February 6.-The Daily Meas
commenting on the Samoan situation
says: prince Bismarck has disregarded
his obligations to Great Britain in a most
fragrant way, and Count Herbert Bis
America is inadequate to re-
compense us for our Austral.
ian colonies. policy of subservience
to Germany which procures us no ap-
preciabe advantages is neither a triumph
of diplomatic skill nor a solace to
National PRIDE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
In Collision and sunk.

LONDON, February 6.-The British bark
Largo Bay, bound for Auckland, was
towed to Spithead to-day in sinking
condition. She reports that on Monday
night last she was in collision with an
unknown four-masted steamer off Beachy
Head, and that the steamer was sunk
with all on board. The seamen OF the
Largo Bay say they are certain that the
lost steamer carried passengers, and
they estimate that the crew and passen-
gers together numbered at least 100 per-
sons. The steamer sunk eight minutes
after the collision occurred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Terrible Scene Made By a Love
at the MOrgue.

at the MOrgue.
CHICAGO, February 6.-This morning
at the Hotel Cortland a man named W.
S. Bradley shot and killed his wife, then
suicided. Both parties are we'll con-
nected. Bradley was a nephew of w.
H. Bradley, clerk of the Federal Court.
Mrs. Bradley's maiden name was Wat
kins, and, it is said, is related to Hon.
Henry Watterson. Both were employed
as reporters on a morning paper. Mrs.
Bradley is given an excellent reputation,
but her husband was black sheep.
He got out of the penitentiary
few months ago, where he
served a sentence for embezzlement.
Ever since he has been insanely jealous,
particularly of Frederick Mann, OF II. V.
Mann & Co., linen drapers, who, while
Bradley was in the penitentiary, was in
the habit OF escortiug her when fulfilling
night assignments. He was evidently
very much in love with her, for when
the news of her death became known he
went to the morgue and made scene,
repeatedly kissing the cold and bloody
lips of the dead woman, and heaping
imprecations on the head of her dead
husband.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
RudoIph,s Request 20 the Pope.

BERLIN, February Ga dispatch to
the Frankfurt Zeitung from Rome says :
In January Rudolph addressed himself
directly to the Pope, without his fathers
knowledge, to ask his assistance in OBJ
tanning divorce and authority to marry
again. The Pope sent the letter to the
Emperor, and the result was serious
explanation between father and son,
which probably unhinged the latter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
brutal Indian Murderers.

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, February 6.
"A horrible murder was committed at
Little Current, Ont, $50 miles east OF
here, on Saturday last. Christiana
Togosh, half-breed, was outraged by
five Indians and then literally torn to
pieces. Two of the murderers were
brought to Canada 500 this morning and
lodged in Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
The winter wheat Miilers.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 6.-The win,
ter wheat millers of the Central and
Northwestern States closed their con-
vention to-day, after forming national
association for "the protection of their
interests. etc." A committe. was ap-
pointed to visit Washington and endeavor
to secure such action of Congress as will
result in reciprocal tariff duties between
the United States and the countries that
use American -four. A resolution was
adopted requesting the winter wheat
millers to run their mills during Febru'
arv to only so per cent of their capacity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
Pendieton weak, But working

BERLIN, February 6.-The report that
Judge Lambert Tree, United States Min
lister to Russia, is acting as the repre-
sentative of Minister Pendleton, is with
out foundation. Fendleton, though all
ing, is constantly at work. He has not
been required to call at the foreign
office for some time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
A Newspaper Chnuge

HELENA. Mont, Feb 6-The Daily
Record changed ownership to-day. pass
ing into the hands of the Journal COM
pany, of which Russell B. Harrison is
president. The paper tomorrow will
appear for the first time with the Asso-
ciated Press report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
A story Doubted.

ALBANY, February Ga dispatch from
Gloversville says the story OF the Pine
Lake disaster, reported last night, is gen.
orally discredited there, but that no def
mite information can be obtained, as the
blizzard has interrupted all communica-
ton with Pine Lake.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
A Lost Leg Appraised. 4.

PHILADELPHIA, February 6.-The trial
of the case of Charles Orbann against
the Philadelphia Traction Company
street car line, for personal injuries re-
ceived, terminated to-day in verdict
for the plaintifffor $4,000 Orbann was
newsboy, and was pushed or fell from
the Car and had his leg cut off.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-07
Mrs. Fiske,s Funeral.

New York, February 6.-Services over
the remains of the late Mrs. Mary h.
Fiske, dramatist and authoress, were
held to day in Scottish Rite Hall. Colo.
mel Robert G. Ingersoll delivered the
funeral Grafton. The remains were taken
to Hartford, Conn.,, for interment.