davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

Chicago express via the Missouri Pacific
railway, leaves Wichita at 7:45 m. Chi
cago next morning S o'clock. Missouri
Pacific railway. 107 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
A DiSfgured Skin.

swallowed more medicine for my disease OF the
skin than would again for a thousand dollars Ny
face and body were so dishgu-ed by the eruption
that was ashamed to be seen in public places.
used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and now my skin
and face clear as even before l was affected
with the disagreeable disease Many Of my friends
who suffered with blood troubles, to whom rec
commended them, are thankful to me-
l. A. GREINER. Veterinary Surgeon
AL Meridian ST.. Indianapolis, Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
LADIES

MRS. KLENTZ has returned from
New York with an elegant stock of
fine Novelties for fall and winter,
which are now ready for sale, and she
will have her opening Septemb Der 20.
i will be pleased to have all ladies of
Wichita and vicinity call and exam
inc my stock and prices. Thanking
you for past favOrs, am
Yours Respectfully,
NJ. l.. KLENTZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

No change Of cars Of any kind between
Wichita and II. Louis via the New Mis-
our Pacific short line" do If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

Three trains daily in each direction,
between Wichita and Kansas City, Wich-
ita and St. Louis, via Missouri Pacific
railway. 1U7 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
CutiCura ReSOlVent

The new blood and skin purifier, and greatest OF
humOr remedies, cleanse the blood Of all impurities
aud poisonous elements and thus remove the cause.
while CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTI-
CURA SOAP. exquisite skin beautifier. clear the
skin and scalp and restore the hair Thus the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES cure every species Of itching,
burning. scaly pimply, and botchy skin, scalp and
blood diseases, when the best physicians fail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

To the Southern Kansas Fair at Wichita
Sept % and 80 and Oct. /. ., 3 and 1. The
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe route will
place on sale excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip to be sold from all sta
tiOns $50 miles distant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

Standing hay for sale; about 90 acres.
Apply at Maple Grove Cemetery. d102-1*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY

Nowready to supply all wishing their Pure Distu-
ed Water ice. at usual prices. Ones and Factory
Cor. Usage and Pearl streets. West Side Order
Books at "; W. Pearce 406 East Douglas Ave and
Occidental Hotel Cor. second and MAIN.
Telephone NC.22. IA. SOHN
DIN II Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

q. L. NICHOLSON,
G. p. and t. Ag't. Topeka, Kan.
w. F. WHITE, Pass. Traffic Mang'r,
81 If Chicago, Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

y or females Instantly relieved by III
new. elegant. and infaliihle AntidOte to
Pain. inflammation, and Weakness, the
CutiCura Anti-Pain Plaster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, &C., SOAP
25c.; RESoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
sFSend for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" g.
pages 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20
EVERY ACT A FEATURE,

Don't Fan to Sec McCabe & Young's Beautiful
Flower /: Garden +: First : Part!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

WATCH OUR GRAND
street PdFOde ut Noon.
Box Office opens Monday. sept. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

46-tf E.E. BLEcKLET. P.&T.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

FURNISHED by the Dean Abstract COY
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-20

50 l3t c. a. RUTHERFORD,
Ticket Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Wanamaker's Postal Novelties.
Naru York EHonirrrr Dr,ef


1--WE may decide on pale blue shade, -
said. Mr.. Postmaster-General Wanamaker,
in talking OF the new postal card to a re-
porter last night. "or pale gray shade, OF
it may be that pearl or yellow shade
would be best. The color and size is still
subject to change. The pale gray was the
color We favored, but, as I say, we may
later on decide on some pale shade of blue,
or perhaps on pearl or yellow"
These new postal cards will be the hand.
soonest things of the kind ever offered to
buyers. There will be TWO new varieties. n
large card, perhaps third larger than the
present ordinary card, of complication
suggestive of torpid liver, and another
just the least bit smaller than the present
card.
''These cards." went on Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker, Twill be almost penny
postage. Their size will enable one to in.
dite quite lengthy epistle on them all for
cent" But it Is the pale gray or pearl.
colored card that will be the greatest bar
gain. 1t will not hold so much, but it is 10
be an uncommonly attractive affair.
The despatch from Connecticut speaks OF
these dainty postal novelties for the fall
season as postal cards for ladies'" Mr.,
Wanamaker says this is nonsense. The
cards will DE sold to gent emen or children
at the uniform price of cent each, or II
cents per dozen, and anyone who chooses
viii be allowed to use them. The rumor
that the cards were to be scented is nm.
founded. Mr.. Wanamaker does not er.
pect that the cards will be in the marke,
much earlier than six months hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

Indication the cost of the survey viii be
estimated By the board. which will order
the survey after the amount has been de-
posted. The board has passed upon thirty
three applications, and the expenses viii
be sent to them forthwith. THE board has
decided that in any county where there are
no incorporated cities they will receive APP
pIications. but in other counties they will
be referred to the local board.
The board has decided that under the
law the rule would be TO extend the gov
eminent lines so as to survey out on forty
acre tracts or fractions, as though the gov
eminent survey we're extended that much
further. An exception will be made In the
cases of the owners of artificial Oyster beds
over two miles beyond an incorporated
city. At Shoalwater bay, for in
stance, where the beds run out IN
narrow lines for over a mile. 1t
would be inexpedient to insist upon the
purchase of forty or eighty-acre tracts.
They will be surveyed in tracts. but the
oyster bed owners will be allowed to apply
by metes and bounds.
Among the applicants are A. r. Exile, Oh
Island; b. f. Brock, OF Cowlitz; Henry
Lawson, OF Cowlitz; the Cowiitz & Column
bia River Boom Company; s. +. Slaughter,
of Thurston; @. n. Talcott. of Thurs
ton; John T. Nassa. OF Cowlitz; II. r.
whitehall, of Thurston; Andrew Olsen. of
Pacific; s. K Taylor. of Thurston; George
West, of Wahkiakum; Harry Cox. of Mason /;
George Brown and w. K. Marion, OF Pa
cific: F. o. Bucknum. of Wahkiakum; j.
Smith, of Thurston; q. N. Tucker, of San
Juan; w. NJ III. Laforge. of San Juan
James H. Tobin, J. A. Gates and A. j.
Smith. of Thurston; L. p. Harsen. of Kit
sap, and FIVE Indians of Thurston. The
commission adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
oHEHAL1s NEWS.
The Reform School-New Buildings-Re-
moval of PostOfiices.

The Reform Schooi-New Buildings-Re-
moval Of Postoffices.
CHEHALIs, Sept. 4.-The reform school
trustees opened the tenders for the erec-
ton of the buildings on Tuesday, at p.
m. The bids were all from Seattle men,
and were: S. E Rough & Co., $14. 1875; j.
Sagmaster, Sl45l3, and Chris Kuppler, to
whom the contract was awarded, $14 $50.
Another tender was sent in, butarrived too
late for consideration. The grounds are
nearly cleared, and the work of erection
will commence as soon as the contract is
signed. The buildings are 10 be completed
in leo days from the date of signing the
contract. Architect Bird will make a visit
of inspection about once a week.
The Chehalis Improvement Company,
Incorporated, with a capital stock of $685.
600 in fully paid up shares of 500 EACH
have organized, and are ready to Tile their
articles of incorporation. The OBJ
ject OF the company is to advance
the general welfare of the city.
The three corners opposite the First Ma
tional bank are owned by the company. to-
gether with TWO lots adjoining each OF these
corners. The first building to be erected
will be on the corner of Market and Bois-
fort streets, opposite the bank, and it is
proposed to expend from $50, 900 to $500
in good substantial brick buildings within
the next two years.
Postmaster Mossman received mott fca-
ton last week from the inspector that as
the old postotfice building was not consid-
cred by the department to be properly pro-
tected against fire. the Office would have
TO be removed, accompanied by a
md m toE 10 in
brick block. The removal accordingly took
place on Friday night last, and, as no
previous notice was given to the public, a
number of our citizens were surprised, and
some of those at the South End-where
there are number of stores-annoyed to
find on Saturday morning that the post
office had disappeared during the night.
There is some inconvenience to the south
end of the city attached to the removal, as
we have six mails daily, and it is some dis
lance from the South End to the present
office, but the merchants of that part have
put on messenger, who fetches their mail
matter and delivers il at their stores. The
new office is. however, much larger and
more commodious Than the old one, and a
number of lockboxes, which the postmas-
ter applied for some time since, will shortly
arrive and be placed in position.
George Cook, of Newakum, an employee
of the Yakima Lumber Company, imbibed
too much tangle leg on Saturday night
and made an attack on James Shenabaga,
who did not fall In with his humour, by
the use of the knife. The latter having no
appreciation of the fun, took out war
rant for his arrest. but George made tracks
through the bush, and, eluding Deputy
sheriff Barnett, boarded the first train for
Tacoma. A telegram, however, stopped
his career, and Sheriff Deggler brought
him hack on Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
I.echerous Prison Warden. :

VICTORIA, Sept. 4-B. H. Johns, warden
of the provincial Jail at Victoria, has been
suspended pending an investigation into
his conduct for months past, If the
charges be true the condition of the insti-
tuition over which he has jurisdiction has
been thoroughly rotten. 1t is said that
continual drunkenness and worse offenses
have been regular on the part OF the warden
and his subordinates, and that the former
only few weeks ago outraged female
prisoner, a quarter-breed girl. after having
piled her literally with whisky. 1t is on
account of the latter offense that Johns
has been suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
KENNEDY's ATTACK ON QUAY.


Senate Will Take Action If Speech APP
pears in the Record"
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 4.--The Repub-
lican congressman from Pennsylvania to-
day prepared resolution instructing the
public printer to refrain from publishing
Kennedy's speech in the Record, as it con-
tanned breach of decorum and of the
rules of the House. Kennedy. however.
has withheld his speech from the printer
for day or two, and consequently the
resolution was withheld. This afternoon
he said be did not believe he had said any,
thing that actually constituted breach of
the rules or propriety. He added that he
had not yet had an opportunity to revise
his speech.
Much indignation exists among the Re-
publican senators over Representative
Kennedy's attack yesterday on the Senate
as whole and on Quay in particular. A
general consultation was held, but no plan
of action agreed upon A prominent sem
ator said that If after time the House
took no action, the Senate should pass
resolution calling the attention of the
House to the supplementary proceed
ings, and then leave it to deal with the
question as it saw fit; but this action
would depend upon the manner in which
the knowledge of the delivery of the
speech reached the Senate. Kennedy's
remarks do not appear in today's
Congressional Record, the reporter noting
that they were withheld for revision. Un-
less they come before the Senate in the
Record. or some other authoritative way, it
may be that nothing will be done.
Quay knew nothing OF the delivery of
the speech until this morning, and after
his arrival at the Senate he conferred with
several of his colleagues, spending consid-
cradle time with Ingalls,. He said to re-
porter that he had not determined what
course to pursue. He had under consider
alton the making of statement under the
rule governing questions of personal privil-
oua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
JOHN BURNS ON THE STRIKE,
The Great Labor Leader Sympathizea
With the Knights.

The Great Labor Leader Sympathizes
With the Knights.
London Cable New York Sun.
The Central railroad strike excites much
interest in London, as well as among
English capitalists and railroad men, and
American visitors are considering the pros
pect of walking from New York to their
homes in the West upon arriving in
America. The English newspapers, how
ever, present very meager details of the
struggle, so little indeed that it is almost
impossible to understand here just what
the situation is. John Burns, the
great English labor leader, gave
his views on the subject. The phase
of the question that seemed
to strike him most forcibly was the refusal
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers to come to the assistance of the
knights. at is" he said, "the old oues-
ton of the aristocracy OF labor. The en-
gineers cannot realize that by failing to
succor their brother laborers they are
bringing about their own destruction.
predict that il the chief of the Brother
hood allows Powderly TO be overthrown
the engineers will suffer most. Can thew
not see that when the capitalists have
with the assistance of the Brotherhood.
destroyed the knights, the capitalists will
utAt turu upOu tie engineers, ana that
they, without the assistance that that body
might otherwise have been able to give
them, will be forced TO succumb? One of
the principal reasons that led me TO de-
vote myself 10 the labor cause in England
was this same want of sympathy among
worklngmen with each other. Ten wears
ago there was here as much difference in
caste between carpenter or an engineer
and an unskilled laborer as exists between
member or the house of lords and a
member OF vestry, and the principal
reason that the recent strikes here have
been so successful is that ali branches of
skilled and unskilled labor have come to
recognize each other as brothers.
have helped TO bring about these
conditions by agitating for sufficient
pay for the unskllled laborer
so that he could hold up his head among
MS feilow-workers. and that the skilled la
borer might be forced TO recognize the in
nuence and Importance of the other in the
struggle that concerns one as deeply as
the other l should ike nothing better
than 10 stand shoulder to shoulder with
Powderiy IN America il l could do any
good there, and light the battle to the fin
ish. The Knights have our sympathy. but
sympathy IS only the mustard for the
meat, and | should prefer 10 give the beef
II IL comes 10 the point OF rendering assist
anoe. However. | believe that the Ameri-
car worklngmen will not find their English
brethren behindhand III expressing them
selves IN practical way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Drowned i'm the Willamette.

PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-William CHM was
drowned in the Willamette at Boone's
ferry, near Wilsonville. about eigh-
teen miles south of Portland, yester-
day afternoon. CHM and man
named Edward McClincy attempted to
cross the river in a small boat. A strong
wind was blowing st the time, and when
about one-quarter OF the way across the
boat upset, throwing the occupants
out McClincy kept out of Ginn's
reach, who tried to grasp his companion,
but made no effort to swim, though he had
frequently boosted of being an expert
swimmer He sank three times and the
body has not been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
THE TENNIS TouKNAMENr.
Result OF the Contests at Tacoma-Tean
Evenly Matched.

Result Of the Contests at Tacoma-Teams
Evenly Matched.
TACOMA, Sept. 4.-Three Seattle men and
five Tacomans are winners in yesterday 8
tennis game. This apparent advantage of
Tacoma is partly overcome by remember
ing that of the eight contests, Seattle had a
man in only seven, the eighth was between
two Tacoma men. OF the seven Tacoma
won four and Seattle three. The evenness
of the result determined the committee to
match Tacomans against Seattleites again.
Yesterdays games were as follows:
" Sh a. hnIT Bull s-ls-l
Wiestlingl ,v,o.,;1eeee
Riee} "ies.iins 4-o
Meservei pue oen
F. S. Bullj DUN
Barkert Avrau,t eoef
Ayrault}
Saundersl csrrdaea
O'Conuor}
VIM Wood wooas1s
Farrandil yonn.on snxa
Johnson}
'" R o. mScns Ramsdell e-4+6sA
The tennis tournament was largely at
tended today. Lively interest is taken in
the contest for the championship. The
ladies of Tacoma served tea at the grounds
for the players. Following is the score for
today's playing:
SINGLES, SECOND ROUND.
william ii. Wood, Seattel yv,oa 1se
r. g. Bull, Tacomai
Ayrault, Tacomal .r..,,. eesn
Wrestling, Seattlei A''e' w
Johnson Tacoma( y..s,
Randall, Tacoma} 'onA'o"' oA'ofA
Bull, Tacomal pr, e-sen
Saunders, Seauie} D1' ~ w
Bull, Tacoina( pr,rx
Johnson Tacoma} u'
DOUBLES, FIRST ROUND.
Aryault and Johnson, Tacomal
Charming and Wrestling. seattle} wv va"
w. NJ. and w. B. Wood, Seattlet en- en-
Rice and OConnor, Tacoma} w. oe'
The features of today's tournament were
the contest between w. NJ. Wood. Seattle's
favorite player, and +. s. Bull, regarded as
Tacoma's best player. Woods exceptional
fine playing made him the victor. The
tournament will probably be finished to-
morrow.
A regular hop at Tacoma hotel tomorrow
ev ening will be gwen in honor of the
Seattle and Tacoma players.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Railroad to Victoria Nyanza.
New York World.

The Mombassa d Nyanza railway was
inaugurated at Zanzibar August 25 in the
presence of the British and other FOREIGN
consuls, Admiral Fremantle, OF the British
navy, and large number of other Euro.
peans. Mombassa is the most southarr
part OF the British East African Comnapv,s
possessions on the eastern coast of Africs
and close to the German territory. The
new railroad, which is the first To he
planned on the east coast, will have lengtb
of about 500 miles, and will ultimately Tar
the Victoria Nyanza near tina first degree
OF latitude south OF the equator. England
the lands round about the upper mari nj
the lake, and with the rich regions EN-.
braced in Emin Pasha's old province and
around the headwaters of the Nile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

resolution had made unjust presentations,
and in making the imputations falsihed
the record and blacklisted himself. He then
proceeded TO make an attack upon Can
non. comparing him 10 the noted Lune-
vile, of the French revolution. He then
proceeded TO arraign the speaker and the
majority of the committee on rules. Cum
mings was frequently interrupted with the
point of order that he was not combining
himself to the question of personal priyi-
iege. Cummings proceeded with the ar
raignment of the speaker, but after fire.
ouent interruptions asked unanimous con-
sent to print the remainder of his remarks
in the Record Consent was refused by
Kerr and Dunnell. Cummings then pro-
ceeded with his speech. but at the end OF
an hour was stopped by the gavei OF
Speaker pro tenn. Burrows.
Bland of Missouri made the point that
in speaking to a question of privilege q
member was not governed By the House
rule. The speaker pro tenn. overruled the
point. Bland appealed. Cannon moved to
lay the appeal on the table, and on this
motion demanded the previous question,
but Bland protested that he was entitled to
the floor.
Amid applause on the Democratic side the
speaker pro tenn. recognized BANDS right
to the floor. Bland yielded to Cummings,
and, Notwithstanding protest from Kerr,
the speaker pro tenn. recognized the gentle
man from New York, who proceeded with
his speech. He was called to order by the
speaker pro tenn. as not speaking to the
point OF order.
Cummings-I may be muxzled temporarily,
but the almighty OF the House can not muzzle
me eternally.
Cannon said that so far as Cummings
had referred to him, he would say that it
was a habit of some persons on
the other side to impute false
hoods against members on his (Cannon's)
side. When he made statement of facts
it was justified by the Record. Sometimes
he thought the censure of the gentleman
from New York was praise, and his praise
really censure.
Lacey of Iowa then called up the Brock
inridge election case, on which the prev
ious question is to be called at o'clock to-
morrow. McCabe of Arkansas made an
earnest attack upon Powell Clayton. The
case then went over.
The Senate bill was then passed author
izing the secretary of the interior to survey
the seventh standard parallel between the
states of North and South Dakota. The
House then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
TACOMA NEWS.
Delegates to Pacific Board OF Commerc
Enjoyable Social Event.

Delegates to Pacific Board OF Commerce
Enjoyable Social Event.
TACOMA, Sept. 4.-The executive commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce met this
afternoon and elected delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Pacific Coast Board of
Commerce., which meets at San Francisco
September IL. Following are the delegates:
o. b. Hayden, Willard N. Pratt, Eugene B.
Cushing, Marshal X. Smell. and f. +.
Lacy and Samuel Collyer, delegates at
large.
The members of the fire department this
evening presented Chief Lillis with $500
solid gold badge with diamond settings, in
appreciation of his efficient services as
chief.
A meeting of citizens will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms this even
ing to receive the report OF Engineer
Bcgue. of the Union Pacific railroad. re-
garding terminals in the city. A commit
tee was appointed to collect the money
subscribed to secure terminal ground, and
to confer with the land companies concern
ing the same.
One OF the most important social events
of the season was the reception given this
evening by Miss Maud Smith in honor of
Mrs. Fred Smith. 1t was brilliant affair
and attended by $50 guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Tipping Among Engiishwomen.
Chicapn rnnrnal

Great Britain is the only country have
been in where one will frequently see fine
looking women drinking brandy and other
spirits In the cars, and where the custom il
so prevalent among both men and women
that at each station and in the cars one will
see sign requesting passengers not to
throw bottles out of the windows. las en-
pioyes are often injured thereby" If this
custom keeps up Il is possible that the rail-
way companies will have 10 steeI-nIate their
section hands IN order To nreservs their
lives from these bombs.