davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
WEDDING BELLS.

Yesterday afternoon at the quiet home
of the brides parents, No 81 North Nose
II avenue, were celebrated the nuptials OF
Miss Dora Scott and Mr.. Wilson S. Colds
worthy. This young couple arc well and
favorably known in the social circles oil
Wichita. The bride was one of the most
charming young ladies OF our city, and
Mr.. Goldsworthy was until recently in the
general Office of the Wichita & Western
railroad, located here, but q few months
since accepted position with the Santa
Fe road at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Only few near relatives witnessed the
ceremony and sat down to the sumptuous
spread.
Rev, J. C. Post, for long time partic-
ular friend of the family, officiated. The
bride and groom entered the parlor and
took position in front of the bay window,
empowered with flowers and winter
plants, during the strains of the wedding
march. The bride wore a neat travelling
suit with Marechal Mel roses and smilax.
The groom was dressed in plain black and
wore white rose.
The presents were numerous, among
them two silver sets and fine mantel
clock.
In the center of the dinner table stood a
mammoth wedding cake, present to the
BRIDE from her brother, Mr.. F. NJ. Scott.
proprietor of the Santa Fe bakery. The
happy couple left on the o'clock train for
Santa Fe, n. NJ, where they expect to
make their home Their numerous friends
wish them long and happy life.
Those present were: Rev. j. c. Post.
Mrs. Goldsworthy, mother of the groom;
Mrs. Ella Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Barth,
Miss Della Snyder, j. w. Abergast, F. A.
North, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scott. Miss
Lola Devore, Mary Barth, Gustave Barth,
Mrs. C. A. Shaw, and Rosa Barth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
ATTENTION RgLIEF CORES.

There will be a special meeting OF Gar
field Relief Corps on Tuesday, December
81, at $50 o'clock p. m, in Garfield hall.
The corps having been invited 10 JOIN the
Post in the installation Of its officers each
member is urgently requested TO be at the
meeting on Tuesday and make necessary
arrangements.
NELLIE CoycKLIs, Secretary.
MART ". BUcxyE., President.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
In MEsioRIAM.

The homo IL sad and lonely the little treasure gone
Brother and sister weeping for darling baby Don.
But o the parents sorrow, which time can never
heal
No words can tell their anguish pen their grief
reveal.
How they'll miss the little footsteps pattering the
floor,
And how they'll miss the peek a-boo from out be-
hind the door.
And o the fond caresses OF those dimpled arms.
to his charms
But little Don Is happier Ear than we could make
him here,
~ sphere.
And thankful should the parents be to whom the
gift is given,
the kingdom Of heaven" MEG"
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
SERVICE PENSION OR WHAT?

A special meeting of Garfield post to-
night to determine what pension bill we
will recommend. 1t is of Importance that
every member of the post be present.
Come out boys" and let US make united
demand for our rights. If we win the
fight. we must keep up the fire all along
the line. S. L. JoCELYN,
Chairman of Committee.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

The examining committee for city teach
ers will give an examination on the Sd and
4sh OF next month. 1t Is thought fifteen car
twenty applicants will b. present. TIE
committees con ssstsot Amos Burns, C. r..
Coffin, Dr.. Winters
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There viii be a meeting OF the directors
of the City Hospital on Friday, January
8. at o'clock p. m, in the parlors of the
hospital for the purpose Of electing di-ec-
tors and officers for the ensuing year.
MRS. ROBERT GUTHRIE. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

The ladies of the German society viii
bold their monthly meeting next Thurs
day, January 8 az the residences Of Arx
Bissantz. North Wafer street Ali men,
bers of the society are cordially invited TO
attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
BRIDGE CoNTRACr AwARpEp.

The county commissioners held meet
ing yesterday and awarded to j. h Sawyer
contract for building bridge across the
Little river at Valley Center township for
s1.7o0, and also contract for constructing
bridge across the big river in Parker town
ship for s.. Ss5 For the former the county
gives 81 600 and for the latter 81, 200. There
were seven bios on hand, which were con-
sidersd
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Mr.. B. E Rowlee is now the happiest
man in town all on account of the arrival
OF q nine pound boy at his house, which
Just came in time to wish him happy
New Year. All are doing well.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
Bios:
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

useful and substantial will appreciated
the recipients, we offer buyers complete
and varied assortment OF
Black silk handkerchiefs Dude bows.
Collar and cuff boxes Sealskn caps.
Hand painted neckwear. Fur and wool wTistlets.
Mufers, all grades. Sole leather trunks
Smoking Jackets. Fine carriage robes
Silk handkerchiefs. Fine valises.
Silk dress hats. Beaver collars.
House coats Imported underwear.
Embroidered night shirts Ladies riding hats.
Silk umbrellas. Cardigan Jackets
Ladies wrappers. Macintosh coats.
Silk suspenders Four-n-Hand ties.
Fancy silk shirts Collars and cuffs.
Windsor scarfs. Panaloon stretchers,
Puff scarfs. Childrens Overcoats 81 up
Teck scarfs. Childrens Suits 81 up.
suits makes
glad We
goods advertising this Gail and be
gifts at prices that positively cannot be duplicated
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Watch night services at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church al $50 this evening.
The public Is invited.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

On Wednesday evening ''Our Club" will
give another of its series of enjoyable
dances at Beal's dancing academy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Late last evening the police ran in a
drunk who was so far gone that he did not
know his name and was registered as
"Plug Hat, bad drunk"
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Warwick lodge Knights of Pythias was
entertained with refreshmenty at the
idlewild last night on invitation Of Mr.. L.
l.. Arey, the tuI niture man.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Yesterday Mrs f. L. Kennedy re-
ceived from her son-iu-law, MIR. A. c.
Brokaw, at Tacoma, a check for $50 for 8
Christmas present. 1t came little too
late, bur was Of kind that did not spoil
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Mr. Thomas H. Farmer, of the New York
Life, last evening entertained "a number
of his friends at his rooms at the Metro
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

The Royal Spice Mills have furnished
the grocery men of the city with white
caps on which are lettered "Spray Yeast. "
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Mr.. Dick Huntington, who is well
known in the city having lived here for
some time, was married Saturday last at
Syracuse, Kan, where be will reside.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beatty returned
sunday evening from short bridal trip to
81, Joe, Kansas City and Omaha Mr..
Beatty, who for some time has been repre-
sentins Steele & Walker in Kansas, will
have Ok lahoms added to his territory fer
oeXt Year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

The Runneymede Englishmen promise
AT an early date a game of foot ball fol-
Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31
Acid in the Blood

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sss1 ~ sgIs zrrsst.. ~ ssrsss o. Prepared easr
- c. HOOD o.. A ss<ascs<aas. LswsEs. Essa
Ico Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

The full iisscs che D ns4bcs. driving tss
prizes u zoe New York store tonight VIII
be aiven In tomorrcws issue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

On Sunday night Mrs. E. E. Sanford. of
PAS North Emporia, presented her husband
with beautiful baby Girl. Mother and
child are both doing well The litsle thing
asonly weighs nine pounds buealresdy boss
I the iio,iss; These are beautiful nights Tor
maya to walk the floor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Geo. Ross is getting up race that prom
ses to Ice of some interest. The contesting
sprinters will be Harlow Mccall and How
ard Moffitt. who will show what they can
do al Davidson's park next Friday after
noon. 1t is not yet known what the stake
will be.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Mr.. Joseph C. Hodge, who is well known
in the city, and who was some days ago
arrested at Beaver City, No Mans Land.
and taken to Paris, Tex, to answer to the
charge Of having assisted in killing some
characters of that section, is being held at
Paris until the judge of the federal court
returns from visit to the south, which
will be some time next week. On his re-
turn bail will be given.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Eight of the councilmen, Mayor Glenn
emit. City Attorney Thomas Wilson and O.
C. Daisy left yesterday morning to exam
inc the Alma stone with reference to its
value for the city building. The council
men were Healy. Carson, Barnes, Schnitz-
Ter, Glaze, Williams. Herrig and Mercer.
They expected to return this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

About two weeks ago a gentleman
bought small bin of goods at the New
York store, giving in payment for same q
large bill. Some little time after he had
left the store the saleslady who had waited
upon him found that he had left his
change upon the counter. Same will be
returned to him If he calls.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-31

Judge Reed was only in the court room
yesterday for few minutes, being kept al
home on account of sickness in the family.
No important issues were filed during the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
BoRsEs SINKING INTO VACANT NINE.

Carbondale, Penn, July 10 (speciaD.-on satur
day night cave-in occurred the farm of T. J. Lee
in Mayville under which runs the old Delaware and
Hudson Slope No. ]. farm hand was harvesting
when the earth suddenly gave way and three of the
four horses attached to the reaper, upon which he
was seated, sank into the chasm The reaper and
one Of the wheel horses remained on the brink of
the opening while the other animals were firmly held
by the earth which closed in on them The coal
which underlad these lands removed years ago
and these cave-ins occur the wooden props which
supported the roof rock give way The opening
made in the surface by this cave Is twenty-five
feet long by twelve feet in width and the greatest
depth will probably reach fifteen feet. There is
much alarm felt among tile village residents over the
possibility OF their homes being swallowed up, or
at least wrecked by these sudden accidents There IS
also danger to the tracks of the Delaware and Hudson
Companys railroad which run directly over the seat
of this trouble. These surface disturbances usually
occur at night Once in while the bottom falls
of cellar, without interfering with the foundl
tlon walls. About year ago miner living near
the Lee Farm lost sixty bushels of potatoes and the
product Of his cabbage garlen by fall directly under
his dwelling. He knew nothing OF what had occurred
until he opened the cellar door In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
EXPECTATIONS OF THE SALT TRUST.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 11.-E d. Wheeler Of
Manlstee Mich. of the most prominent salt manu-
facturers in the West, Is in Milwaukee to-day, and
gives an outline Of the plans Of the proposed Inter
national salt Trust Tho association Will be organized
with capital of 800 100000 and viii be incorporated
under the laws OF New-YOrk. "There has been
disas trous war between producers in Michigan and
Kansas and NewYork,' Mr.. Wheeler said. I'VE have
been shipping salt from Chicago, the distributing point
to places In Kansas, paying IL per barrel freight
and selling Il at 81 20 We have also shipped It
East at the same eNorb.tant rates. The Kansas and
the New-York producers have been sending salt into
our territory with like resut-loss both to them and
10 US After the association Is formed, each manu-
featuring point will be appOrboned us district
The loss the long frcight-haul viii be adjusted.
and prices will 90 up 10 cents a barrel"
Mr. Burt the defeated candidate for Governor OF
Michigan Will be the first president. OF the stock
IS COO 600 will be held by English capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16

Chicago, July l5.--A dispatch from st. Paul, Mimi,
says: "An option has been given to certain fnan
clers representing New-York and London capitalists
on plants Of the Z. A. Pllsbury d Co., the Wash
Lurn Mil Company, the Washburn FIGURING Mills Com.
pany, the East and West Side Water Powers and the
PilSbury system of elevators. This means com
bned capacity Of % 900 barrels of flour day, two
thirds of the capacity of Minneapolis"
The scheme IN brief IS this: The property IN
question: including mills with a daily capacity of
% 900 barrels, two thirds of Minneapolis total
capacity Is to be capitalized at $1O.OO0,00O. con.
trolling interest In this amagamated organization in
the shape either Of stock or bonds is to be sold 10
the English syndicate c. 4. Pillsbury Is to be lc-
taned as manager, perhaps Of the entire business
certainly OF the P1lsbury mills. The negotiations. #
is said, are conducted through Dlexel, Morgan a Co.
If the bond scheme Is adopted It viii result in the.
loaning Of money at low rate of interest. probably
per cent. where It now costs the interested firms
capital 1t is said that $3,OOO,OOO represents j. j.
HIPS interest Speculation, however, is idle until
July % and 10 Is whether not the options
taken ADVANTAGE of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
DECIDING A CASE NEARLY A


Lexington, KY, July 15.Tho tsrm Of the Circuit
Court of THIS county, which has Just closed disposed
Of of the oldest suits pending in Kentucky, and
of than ordinary interest having been in the
courts since 1911, known that of Wcklhc's exccu-
tors against Brccknrdge's heirs The has been
to the Court of Appeals several times, and at last
after costing in the nelghborhOod Of 81 100000, has
been decided in favor Of the heirs OF John Breckln
ridge. The suit originally based upon alleged
contract made between John Lee the part, and
John Breckenridge and George Nicholas the other
part dated August g. 1893 whereby Ire sold to Nicho
las and Breckinndgc Onehalf OF tract of land in
Clark County, Ky, containing over 1000 acres, for
the sum of $50 per 100 acres Henry Clay in the
originally. The claim out of which this case
arose amounted to only about 50 900, but the amount
Of land involved. the present value account of the
rich ilOn deposits, and the natural tendency of lit
igants 10 fight long possible, have combined 10
keep this case on the docket The record Is volun
inous. and many of the papers In tho case are rar
curosltles, dating from the founding Of the Common
wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
French societies will use the proceeds of the ceie-
bration for charitable purposes.
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT ADJOOhNo'
THE MULTIPLE CANDIDATE BILL-ExclTEMENI
AT THE CLOSING OF THE SESSION.

THE MULTIPLE CANDIDATE BILL-EXclIE"hS1
AT THE CLOSING OF THE SESSION.
Paris, July 15.-The Senate passed the Mui'ipi'
Candidate bill to-day by vote of 2l3 10 oa
The Chamber of Deputies, by vote OF 4ol 10 l.,
today approved bill providing for credit OF
os 900 900 francs spread over five years Tor inc
building Of warshps. ,
The Senate adopted the budget IN the lorih III nv.
it was passed by the Chamber of Deputies. Ine Oh,
for the defence of ports and the Dill lor a"u',on"
warships wore referred 10 a committee anu '4o
Senate adjourned until p. m ,.,-, -,
The Chamber Of Deputies met at o O'CLOCK an"
passed the Amnesty bill President Melne then
read a decree closing the session.
Fifteen minutes later the Senate resumedd when
Vice President Humbert. who was in the chair an
nounced that the Chamber having decned the close
of the session without informing the Sohae inc iH'er
body was no longer competent 10 deliberate
Premier TiraId contested the correctness OF tnIS
view bur NJ Humbert read extracts IRON the con
stitution in support of his position and declined to
listen 10 senator's who insisted that the Naval DIS
ought 10 be passed. Finally. amid intense eAclD-
mont a decree was read closing the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
EDWIN HERZOG DROWNED.

YOUNG MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE BATHING.
1t was reported at the Stock Exchange yester-
day that Edwin Herzog, young member of the
board, had been drowned while bathing at Larch-
mont 1t was known that he was in the water
late on Sunday evening, and yesterday morning
his clothes were found in the bath
house. He was spending the summer at
Larchmont in the absence in Europe Of his
mother and sister. He unmarried, and had
been a member of the Stock Exchange for only
two years He was recently member OF the
firm of Rosenhe:m Il Herzog, but in the last
month he had occupied desk-room at No. 10
New-st
His body was found at p. m yesterday, and
will be brought to the city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
4 COLORED PREACHER ARRESTED.
HELD IN PITTsBURG FOR MURDER DONE IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

HELD IN FOR y MURDER N
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Pttsburg, July 10 (SpecaD.-Tho Rev. r. F. Flemon.
a colored minister Of this city, arrested here a
few days ago and lodged in the county JAN to await
the arrival Of officers from Edgefeld. c. where un-
der his real name Of John Yeldel he IS wanted fof
murder committed FIVE years ago. To-day two officers
arrived from South Carolina and picked him out with
out any hesitation. FemOn acknowledged the identi-
fcaton and shook hands with tho officers His atior-
ney has applied for writ OF habeas corpus, and the
case will be heard on Wednesday.
Tonight the negroes OF this city held an indignation
meeting IN the hall of the seventh Ward Public School
FemOns friends fear that he will have fair trial
in South Carolina aud claim that he was IN Plttsburg
at the time the murder said to have been commit
ted The story of Flcmon's crime, told by tho Off
GERS, IS that Sunday October 81, 1894 Hemon and
four other negroes went TO the village Of Parksve
and after drinking some liquor rushed through the
streets firing their pistols in tho air. Morning ser
vices in the churches were about to begin. and on
Monday a charge Of roting was preferred against
FlemOn and his companions. Deputy Sheriff Black
well was given the warrant TO Tuesday. Tho
negroes were found in cabin As blackwell ap-
preached he shot and killed. FlcmOn cscaDcd, but
his companions were convicted and sentenced 10 be
hanged. Afterward II was found that Flemon did the
shooting, and the sentence of his companions was
changed TO imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
cirr1E IN GREAT NUMBERS FOR EUROPE.

Chicago July 15.-ATangements have been com
oeted for the expectation OF an unusually large mum
hor of cattle within the next three or four months
>,eson Morris of this city, has secured all Of the
vacant room on all Of the outgoing steamers from
New-York for Liverpool, Glasgow and London for
nerod of two or three months. j. L. Hathaway, OF
Boston and his syndicate have engaged all OF the
room on the steamers of the Warren Line from Bos-
TON for the months of July August and september and
Mover Goldsmith, Of NewYork. has engaged the same
line steamers for october. Nearly all OF theSo cat
o will he sent forward from here and some Will 80 from
Kentucbv The reason OF this heavy export movement
NJ meat cattle is the low price hero and the short
age Of cattle in Europe and the consequent hlgh
prices there The export rates. however, are mueh
Eearcr than thev were a year ago AT that time the
rate to Liverpool and Glasgow from New-iorh wa
from 80 TO 40 shilngs per head. The room J,sV
engaged was taken at the rate OF 20 shhss u "'0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
RUNAWAY COUPLE ARRESTED.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Through dispatch sent
Chief Detective Wood by the Mayor OF steu5envile,
Ohio. detectives this afternoon arrested runaway
couple at the Broad-st station. They were Robert
smuthwate. age twenty two, and Anna stevens, ass
fifteen of that city. The couple alleged 10 have
stolen $500 from the girls father saturday night,
with which they bought tickets for Pittsburg. They
arrived here this afternoon and were Immediately taken
into custody. At the Central Station they wero
searched and over s400 OF the stolen money found on
them The girl said mat she TOOK her Iather money
They said they were on their way 10 Trenton. y. j..
where smuthwsite proposed to work In the pottery.
Steubenviile They refused 10 say whether or nos
they were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-16
4 REPORTER MOBBED IN ARKANSAS.

st. Louis July Is (Speclal.-Charles IL. Taylor a
stan CORES pondent Of The Globe-Democrar detailed
TO write UP the election troubles at Forest City Ark
was brutay beaten by Democratic mob on sunday
night and ordered 10 leave the town. few weeks
ago the paper published a series OF dispatches de
nounclng the murder OF Americus Neeley. the negro
editor The Democrats were taxed with the response
bty for the present condition Of affairs in ST. Francis
County Mr.. Taylor had letters from Governor Eagle
other State officials. but soon as he left his
hotel he was pounced upon and beaten. George T.
a leader OF the mob Taylor was kept a prisoner IN
his hotel all night and not allowed 10 file word
In the telegraph Office lie went TO Memphis oday