davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10

Take the Missouri Pacific railway TO all
points east, west, north and south.
l24tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
See the show Window

When down town see the fine display OF
picture mouldings at +. Z. MARTINS,
diff ia North Market street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
Editor EAGLE:

Editor EAGLE: ma. -.
Please announce T. F. Brown as candidate for The
nomination of sheriff Of Sedgwick county, SUBJECT
to the decision Of the Republican county conyen-
ton otNh
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road will sell round trip tickets to Hutch
inson for those desiring to witness Sells
Bros circus, which takes place August
IA. at rate Of Sl.SS for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August IA: good returning
August 15 w. ID. MURDOCH,
d71 ct Freight and Passenger Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
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The WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA KAs4AA
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
.To,be Editor of the Eagle.

Editor EAGLE: ,.o.i,
lam in the field for the Republican nomination
for the Office OF register of deeds: kespecuMIy'
q Owls w. CALD"LLl-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10

o The tdlIOr OF Inc Ed@ie
Please announce ne is a candid9te FOR me once
Of Sheriff of Sedgw&ck county, subject tc iHe oe
cision OF the Republican county conyentlOA:
dha- u. T. MASSE1
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10

The largest display CT picture mould
ings in Kansas at I. i. MARTIN 5,
du tt ia North Market street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10

To the Editor OF the EagIt =, -,
of cosnfv treasurer OF Sedgwck comfy subject TO
the decision OF the Republican convention.
dS,Us eHAS L. ADAMS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
Ediaor Wichita Eagle.

Please announce me as a candidate for the once
of county treasurer subject To the decision OF the
Republican county convention, A u hACE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
To the Editor OF the Fagle.

the f4dlIOT OF inc t-dElc.
Please announce me as a candidate Tor Couhty
Treasurer at the ensuing election subject 10 the
decision OF the Republican county conVehI99nc GOV
LA,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
awssSSuL1MsFA-
Da1lu - eagle
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
10 tho Editor of the Eagle.

NJ com X clerk subject to the decision of the Re
nnhljcaa county convention. Respectfully,
d DUNRIN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
..INDISPENSARIF.t

Engraved CALLING cards-at til
Wichita EAGLE office d65 II
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10

Cbatte! and collateral ioaas. rsDozn 80
Se5zw.1E block S.Sets
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
tTo the Editor OF the Eagle.

Please announce me as a candidate for Register OF
Deeds subject 10 the decision of the RepnDHcdn
I dGwS DANIEL MURPHY
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
10 the Editor of the Eagle.

Jno A. Doran is a candidate for county treasurer
subject TO the decision of the republican coi zen
ONNN
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10

Engraved CALLING cards a. tie
Wichita EAokE o1sce. 6E5.s
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-10
A Last Request.

Boy to his friend who has fallen down the
hole)-Say, Tommy, if you never should CONS
out Of dere erlive. can have your bull purpi
Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
MORE INDICTMENTS.

Great Excitement About the Criminal
Court Building In ChicaEo-Another
Branhc OF Jury.bribinE Conspiracy
to Come TO Light.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The excitement about
the criminal court building was so intense
this afternoon that It was found necessary to
lock and bar the ostside doors. A joint bill
Of indictment was returned by the grand
jury against John Graham, Mark Solomon,
Alexander L. Hanks and Fred. w. Smith.
John Graham is q clerk in A. s. Trude's law
Office, and was arrested Sunday night at 10
O'Clock. He was the man who was to put up
the money with which to bride the Jurors
and Judge Longenecker asserts that the
evidence against him is very conclusive.
After presenting the indictments the
grand jury adjourned until to-
morrow, but the States attorney
SAYS the case by no means ends with the
more far-reaching than the most sanguine
can suppose. Other indictments may be ex-
pected to follow in short order. When the
matter is ripe the States attorney or one OF
his associates will give detailed account OF
another branch Of jury bribing conspiracy.
Judge MoConnell's court. met at 2 p. M,
but the proceedings there were uneventful
Tho work of securing jury was resumed
| from the venire men summoned by the new
bailif appointed this morning.
DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Dr. O'Reilly, treasure,
of the National League of America, and
Colonel John Atkinson, "a prominent attorney
and Irish nationalist of this city, left here
this evening for London, England. Rumol
has it that their departure has some
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 14.-Over three hun
dred delegates to the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to be
held in Denver this week passed through the
city. Among them was Chief Arthur. To
a reporter he said:
This convention will be the most important
ever held by the Brotherhood. The question
of federation with other labor organizations
will be decided. I am opposed to the fed
Grafton and if the order is not maintained
separate and distinct from all other organ-
izations the engineers must look for new
chief. q The Brotherhood is peculiarly
unique organization and cannot mingle with
any other labor association with benefit to
either in my opinion"
A canvass of the three hundred engineers
who passed through the city showed an al
most universal approval of Chief Arthur's
views.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
BRIGADE MOBILIZATION
Annual Field Day ofthe First Brfsad do
at Worcester-A Riot Drill CLOSES tn

Annual Field Day ofthe First Brigade
At worcester-A Riot Drill CLOSES Oh a
Programme.
WORCESTER, Oct. 14.-The annual field
day of the First brigade, II. v. NJ, was held
In this city to-day and was one of the most
successful in the history Of the brigade. The
city never witnessed such q gathering Of
militiamen, and the streets were'paoked with
people. There were present the First, SEQ
ond and Sixth regiments of infantry, Battery
B. Light Artillery, Signal corps, Ambulance
corps, three bands and three drum corps,
making a total of 1850 men in line. The
troops on their arrival assembled at Agri-
cultural Park, where some timellwas
spent in drilling. After rations were served
the parade was formed In command of Brig.
Gen. B. f. Bridges, IT,, and passed through
the principal streets, being reviewed from
grand stand erected for the purpose by His
Honor Mayor Winslow, and q large
party of prominent business men of
the city and State. The parade
was followed by a mobilization of
the troops on the common, after which the
programme closed with riot drill. This
was the principal feature of the day and was
participated in by companies from the First
and Sixth regiments and Battery B. II was
given to show how the militia would deal
with riot, and enough powder was burnt to
blow the biggest mob into eternity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15


THE Observation-Disclosures.
Business Practically Finished Yes-
terday Afterneon-The Council Dis
solved.
WoRcEsrER, Mass, Dot. 14.-The business
was practically finished at the afternoon ses-
sion of the Congregational convention when
several reports were made, none of them inn
portant and a committee of Eve to suggest
improvements in public worship was APP
pointed. A vote Of thanks was extended to
all who have helped the council In it's delib-
srations and for the uniform courtesy which
had met them everywhere. A closer union
with the Methodist Professionals WAS
referred to the committee in charge Of suoh
matters. A collection was taken up to help
the Crete academy, 5000 being obtained. a
delegation to attend the proposed interna.
tional council was appointed and the propo-
sition to exhibit the advance made in
Congregationalism at the exposition of 1892
was referred to the provisional COMMITTEES
with power to act. In the evening q
few more resolutions were adopted and Rev.
Josiah Strong made an address on religion
and tho public schools. Closing addresses
were made by DR.. d. o. Mears and Hon.
CYRUS Northrup, the moderator. The meet
| ing closed with the doxology and benedictiou
BY Rev. J. Strong, after which the council
! dissolved for three years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
CASUALTIES OF THE STORM,

Serious Disaster Or Nantucket-Sev.
eral Vessels Ashore at VINEYARD
Haven.
-. NANTUCKET, Mass. Oct. 14.-A severe storm
is raging here, attended by some serious dis
aster, as the body of a man has been washed
ashore on the south side Of the leland. The
Coskaty life saving station reported seeing
two vessels in collision Saturday in Nantucket
Sound and one sank. The vessels are I'M
known. A quantity of bedding, etc., has
been picked up at the station.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct. 14.-A vic.
lent gale has prevailed here to-day. At
noon the schooner Richard 8. of Tisbury
parted chains and went ashore at the head
of the harbor. small feet of schooners
is harbered here. The schooner Nell
lie Clark of Eastport, Me-, Clayton,
st. John for New York loaded with lumber,
parted both chains in the harbor this after
noon and ran ashore near the steamboat
wharf at the head OF the harbor, where she
Is now. She has her stern badly damaged.
Schooner Benjamin English of Elizabeth
port, N. j., Terry, for New London light,
parted both anchors this evening and went
ashore at the head Of the harbor. The veg
sci lies we'll up on the beach,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
The Menhaden Steamers.

BARNsrAsLn, Mass, Dot. 14.-In the SUI
perior court to-day Judge Sherman heard
the appealed cases against tho crews of the
menhaden steamers A. T. Serrell, seaoonnet
and George L. Church, who are charged with
illegal seining In Buxzard's Bay. After list
ening to the evidence against the Scrolls
Grew the jury was ordered to bring In YER
dict of guilty. Tho case will be taken to the
Suprsmepourt and, az 1t Is test case, prob
ably from there to the United States SUI
preme court. Az the cases of the other
crews involved the same issues they were
continued to the Supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

HARTFORD. Oct. 14.-Donahoe, the elerh
whose accounts at the postofice are short is
about 81 years old, fine penman and &C.
oountant, and always well dressed. He was
formerly Office clerk for Hon. E. E. Marvin,
clerk of the United States district and cir.
cult courts, and performed his duties faith.
fully and honestly. For the past year he
has led dissolute life and when short Of
money was unable to resist the temptation
of stealing other peoples money. The loss
by his dishonesty amounts to about $500
which will fall upon his bondsman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
EmERsoN,s GRAVE DIsrUnBEI

EM Bk6SONSS u xA VIE D1SIOh ED
The Comn Exposed But the Remains
Unsouched-A watch Placed ON tho
Grave.
CONCORD, Mass. Oct. 14.-Yesterday af-
ternoon, while attending burial at Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery here. two gentlemen of
Concord discovered that the grave of Ralph
Waldo Emerson had been disturbed. The
authorities were notified and found that the
grave had been opened during Saturday
night, exposing the casket. The affair has
caused much comment to-day.
DR.. Edward W. Emerson has returned
home and appears satisfied with the examin-
alton made by Selectman Reyes, Undertaken
Farrar and Chief of police Sanford, on Sun
day, who declare that none of the remains
have been taken. The Emerson family de-
sires no further investigation. A watch will
be continued at the grave for the present, or
until a solid vault of masonry with stone
covering can be constructed.
The selectmen tonight voted to offer
reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction
Of the Decorators.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Dying In q Hospital.

NEW York, Oct. 14.-Thomas Carey, who
is said to be hotel keeper at Portland, o.,
ID dying in Roosevelt hospital from injuries
supposed to have been inflicted by highwsy-
men. He was found sitting against . lamp
post on Seventh avenue on Wednesday morn
ing. Three blue marks on his head are
thought to have been inflicted by sandbag
and he has been unconscious since found.
Friends who saw him on the preceding Sun
day say he had gold watch, q diamond stud
and $3.50, none of which have been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

JEROME PARK, Oct. 14.-There were less
than one thousand persons in attendance to-
day. Tho weather was cold and wet and the
track was heavy. Aside from squabble be
tween the jockies and starters in the last ract
the events were generally uninteresting. Fol
lowing are the winners:
First race, 5-S mile-Suceessor, time 1904
Second, 1-8 mile-Tristram, time 1-2
stone, time LAS. Fourth, high weight hand
leap, 81 mile-Pontiao, time 1:1s. Fifth
purse 1-18 miles,. A.. B., time 1904
Sixth, selling, 1-6 miles-Refund, tim
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
HLsAN GELUS.,

sLsANG&LUS.c
Mllletsss Great Painting TO be Bxhiblt-
ed Early Next Month.
New York, Oct. 14.-Millet's picture
"L'Angelus," which was bought by the
American Art association in Paris for 633,
900 francs after sharp contest with the
French government, arrived in New York on
the Bourgogne yesterday. The picture is
now at the gallery of the American Art ASSOC
citation, where it will be exhibited early next
month with the Barge collection, which
consists of works by painters of Millet's
school.
This will probably be one of the finest ex-
hibitions ever held. When this exhibition is
closed "L'Angelus" will be seen by art low
ers in Chicago and other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
ono OF the Thieves Caught Disconnect
ing the Hear Coach.

ing the Rear Coach.
VINcENNEs, Ind, Oct. IA bold at.
tempt to rob the Ohio and Mississippi pas
senger train No. 6, due here at lao am. yes
tsrday, was frustrated by the train men be-
tween Bridgeport and Lawrenceville, Ill,
An unknown man was discovered in the act
pulling the coupling pin from the real
coach. The intention Of the robber was to
with four or five accomplioes who were or
the top of the car at the time attempt to rot
the passengers at some lonely spot on the
road. The robber caught pulling the pir
fsigned drunkenness. He, however, was taker
to Washington and placed in Jail. His &C.
completes, who first boarded the train neal
Olney, escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
ON THE FRONTIER

A love story, surrounded by many thrill
ing episodes and marshaled upon the stage
by all the prestige of military spectacle, was
presented to the patrons Of the Grand last
evening in the piece "On the Frontier"
The plot is we'll known and the play is
among the most popular species of western
drama. The hero, Jack Osborne, made the
most of his role, as did also Sarah Won Leer,
who appeared to great advantage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

John WE'LL, alias John Greenwall, who
has been twice convicted of the murder of
Lyman s. Weeks during the commission Of .
burglary, was yesterday sentenced in Brook
lynn 10 be hanged December 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
THE DEADLY WIRKs.

THE DEADLY WIBHSs
The Brush Company shuts OF Their
Currents-New York Streets In Dark
ness-Extra Police Precautions.
NEW York, Oct. 14.-At O'Clock the
Supreme court being still occupied with 9TH
or cases the argument on the injunotions was
postponed until tomorrow. Council for the
United States and Brush companies an
nounced that the current would be shut off
from their circuits so that no danger could
exist. As result the city is in darkness to-
night, all electric lights south of Fifty-ninth
street being shut off. The police patrol has
been doubled in many sections of the city.
The streets were very dark and gloomy to-
night. A cold rain prevailed adding to the
discomfort of people who were obliged to be
out. The theatreSand such stores as keep
open evenings found their custom much les
sened
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Gross Earnings of the Atchison.
Boston, Oct. 14.-Gross earnings of Atoh-
ison for August $s,4S2, 451; increase over
same month last year $os.617; net earnings
$S41, 456; increase $685., 3S7. January / to
August 81: Gross SIC, S73, 1884; increase
$3.50, 267; net So, 767, 1879; increase STA, eco.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Germany VIII Probably Refuse to
Recognize Mataafa AZ King OF
Samoa.
AUCKLAND, October 14.-Dispatches from
Samoa say that public meeting was held
there for the election of king. All the for-
eign representatives attended. Malietoa made
an address In which he praised Mataafs and
advised the people to elect him their king.
As for himself, he was content to be vice.
king. It is understood that Germany will
refuse to recognize Mataafa.
AC0uncll OF War.
PARIS, Oct. IA council of war at which
Minister de Freycinet presided was held here
to-day to discuss the increase Of the German
frontier corps. It was decided to double thu
Sixth army corps in order that 100000 mer
may be sent quickly to the frontier in case
| of an emergency. The council also resolved
to increase eastern railway facilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Ocean Steamers.
NEW York, Oct. 14.-Arrived: Steamer
Auranis, Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
FOR r. E.
Once open evenings.

FOR RENT,
~ Half Of q store forty five feet deep; loca-
::u ton very central; rent moderate. Address,
si7tf 20 BOX $685. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
@nteIs.
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, %. !

Probate Court, District Of New Haven, o..
New Haven, October IL, 1859.
UPSTATE Of STEPHEN h: CULVER, late Of sey-
nl mour, In said district, deceased.
Upon the application Of g. Hart Culver, executor,
praying that an Instrument IN writing pur-
inent Of said deceased may be proved, approved,
allowed and admitted to probate as per application
on file more fully appears. It is
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Haven, In said district the 18th day Of October
notice be given Of the tendency Of said application
and the time and place OF hearing thereon. by pub
liGhinR the same three times in some Newspaper
having circulation In said district
Old 3tt TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN, Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
District OF New Haven, 90. Probate Court.
nctoher 10Th 1890 (

District Of New Haven, 90. Probate Court,
October 18th, 1889. (
TYPON the application of Joseph Sheldon show.
u. Ing this court that he is guardian to Joseph
n Roston, q minor belonging to said district. and
that said minor is the owner Of the following real
cation on e in said Probate court valued at about
- dollars, and showing just and reasonable
order, and that he Or some other meet person be
nle dated the 18th day OF October 1880, more fully
appears.
ORDERED-That the foregoing application DO
heard at Court OF Probate to be held at New Ha-
ven within and for the district Of New Haven, on
the 18th day Of October, 1882 at ten o'clock fore
noon; and that notice thereof be published in some
public newspaper having circulation in said dis
trict before said time assigned.
BY the court,
o15 St TIMOTHY f. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

a Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
cure q Good Home.
- ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street..
House and barn, 20 Auburn street: Two fam
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-fanily
house $50 Orchard street. All to be sold low II sold
within ten days. Also for rent nrst floor % Wool
roy street; rst door 10 Newhellstreet; l15 PortseA
ntroet; 121 $40 Congress avenue and
second door 20 Auburn street.
A. NJ. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
o. CHURCH STREET. no1b
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
on SMALL Cash PAYMENTS.

~ Two family house, 10 rooms, city water and
:l connected with sewer, on Franklin street,
near Wooster.
Block house, 12 rooms modern improvements, ON
Bradley street, between Orange and State.
Cottage house, 8 rooms, on Fair Haven Heights,
will be sold at . bargain.
40 foot lot, within eight minutes walk Of post
ONCE, $50 per foot.
Ono family house and barn on State street, with
saloon attached, will be sold at q bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
TELEGRAPHlC JOTTINGS.
George g. Clarke of Claremont, N. H.,
while thrashing yesterday fell from loft,
broke his neck and died instantly.


LENA LoEB'S EXHIBITION.
A fair-sized audience witnessed the exhi-
bition of Lena Loeb, the electric girl, at
Proctor's Opera House last evening. She en-
tertained it for an hour and half with sever.
liar electric power. A COMMITTEES, among
whom were Morris Kohn and other loca
lights, was invited to sit upon the stage and
judge impartially of the good faith of tn,
performers. Miss Loeb's brother, Charles
Loeb, told the audience of the peculiar power
which his sister Yves supposed to posses. Nc
one knew exactly to what to ascribs 1t, and
for want of better name she was called
'sthe electric girl" Miss Loeb then gave q
test of this power and resisting the strength
of a number of men. The mind reading
tests were such as have been given before by
her in this CITY and were successfully per
formed. Considerable merriment was
aroused throughout the entertainment, espe-
cially when one of the committee directed
her, mentally, to go into the audience, put q
small hat upon her brothers head and lead
him by the ear upon the stage.
THE TWO JOHNS.
This and tomorrow evenings, with Wed.
nesday matinee, "The Two Johns" will en-.
terrain the patrons of Proctor's Opers
House. The comedy ia full of laughs and
amusing turns and the principal characters
are delineated by capable players.
, MARIE WAINWRIGHT.
The appearance of the charming actress
Marie Wainwright at Proctor's on. the las,
three days of this week will rank one of the
finest dramatic events of the season.
Shakespeare's delightful comedy "Twelfth
Night" never has been in better hands, and
the stage appointments of the company are
superb. The artistic beauties of the produc-
ton have been greeted with raptures Of ap'
plause wherever this enchanting star has APP
peared, and the present season promises "a
be brilliant one in her successful career.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, SIS.
New Haven, Oct. 14th. 1889.

Probate Court, District of New Haven, IS.
New Haven, Oct. 14th. 1889. I
ESTATE Of FRANCES E. IVES, late of New Ha-
d ven, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Livingston W. Ceave
land, praying that an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and testament
Of said deceased may be proved, approved
allowed and admitted to probate, as per appli
alton on file more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED.That said application be heard and
Haven, in said district, on the 2lst day OF
october. A. 2. 1882. at ten o'clock in the
the pendency Of said application and the time and
place Of hearing thereon by publishing the same
ton in said district. and By sending true and at
tested copy Of this notice to each Of the heirsat
Inv of said deceased In said application described
By the court,
oi6 st TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Neuralgia and Domestic Grief.
NEW York, Oct. lathe pretty twenty
year old wife of Thomas Eddy of 261 Riving-
ton street committed suicide last night by
drinking carbolic acid. She had suffered
throughout the day with neuralgia, and in
the afternoon there had been disagreement
between her and her husband. The couple
had been married but year. Mrs. Eddy
left child but six weeks old.