davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

wy ANTFD AGENTS-TN Emery CITY. TOTy,s
w I'D village in TIE United States feTcHp: "a
STATE az kansas 70 take - CT ptloas- PostIas--s
can make money. No capital required. sample
~oussS tree Cash commissions money can D. rsad@
b. getting up clubs Address Tie wichita Fzgie,
Wichita ksG- III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

Cash quotations were as follows
FL0UR-Steady. Winter a 5ls4 60 patents, 81 Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
FOR S4LE-FGl'nl Property.
Under this head &c per line per day.
FOR SALE-Horses aud Tehicies

FOR !SALE-HOFseS and TehiCieS
Under this head &C per line per day.
NOR SAIE-A EIRST-CLASS FAMILY HORSE.
n good traveller. kind and true, Inquire in the
morning. f. b. Northrop, l425 south Emporia ave,
EOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE AND
i phseton buggy. Inquire OF q. W, Jones. EAgie
FOR RENT-HOHses.
Under this head &c per line per dag.
~ FOR RENT~JTIY - FUFNIsHED H0TsE
IL OF seven rooms North Lawrence avenue
90 family without children Address b Garner
No. L. dor
~ FOR PENTHOUSE OF . ROOMS, no. 2s
I'll Waco avenue price SIS per month; house OF q
rooms No. 252 Waco avenue. price s. per month. J.
Z, Humphrey * SON over no East Douglas avenue.
IGOR RENT-REsIDESCE FLAT OF FOUR
Il rooms, separate hall, bath room, etc, IN new
brick building, corner y, Empnria and Elm. Apply
10 y. Bird 80 y EmpOria, or 10 Main. d 5 =
~ FOR RENT-A LOVELY HOME IL RIVER
On Hewitt avenue; barn with each Apply 10 owner,
Assessors Office. ID. L. Green. dls1 II
FYFOR RENT-NEw i2-RoOM HOUSE, WITH
FL barn. In north part OF city Desirable location,
Convenient to car lines and business Inquire o. ~
". Coulter, Fletcher block. L5tf
~ FOR RENT Or sALE-REsIDFNCEs IN ALL
-.
= NAM -. H-u
FOR RENT-ROOms.
Under this head &c per Hneper dsy.
Tor RENT-2 Nicely FCRNIsHED FG0Tr
Il rooms, terms low, GOi South Lawrence avenue
NOR RFTT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS PLEAS
Get
IyOR KENT-ROOyfs IL THE BRICK - EAST
Il Douglas ave cor TOpeka-"leEant Rooms moi
furnishedi fronting the street. with water and con-
veuicnccs on each floor. Apply Dr. Furiey oftce
opposite the Manhattan Hotel dis o
NOR RENT-A DESIRABLE ROOM on NORTH
1enie2 2Pf to board lSi address Ss w. Eags once &
ToR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS Ar Pc y.
Il EmpOriA ave I1u
T,OR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
i single or en- suite. splendid ie' ahoh; cs9ssjs,
well kept; with without board. Inquire a. ~ :.
EinpoflA avenue,
T7IOR RF.NT-A VERY DESIRABLE FURNISH
II ed roorn. n Ei North Eupor.s- ISt
T,OR RENT-A FLAT N TIM BUTLER BLOCK,
L OF socoad moor. consisting Of hve rooms Goa
rUOn, cio-ets. bs;h room. etc Apply 70 A. = b1I-
Ter. 40. o south Main street ~ u
FOR TRADE.
Under this hesdzc PER lire per day.
NOR TkADk-E0IiI1 ~ HfDll fbLNEf
II farm for one-iorss wagon lsr2el Bros : x
FOR -MisceiInHeOus.
Under tbs head D per Has per day.
---------- --~---------~----~~
IEOE RENT OR SALE-BL 9I$E.- AID kk1l-
i oeace property ~ AL parts q toe city Israel
Bros lSti
FOR RENT-FdrDt Property.
Under this head &c peI line pr Gay
FOUND.
Cudsr this head q PER NRs PER car.
FTNAKEN TP-A GREY MARE ABOUT ~
i bands high. sST1. D ysarp cd Has tbe no
cazin brand Cal - Meridian and Wzselsf strss =
CITY. &sf
STR1 YED.
Under tbs bead e Der Lac psy DAY
S,TgLES-A BAY MARE FOSI. 1EAt&s 80
- b-z-5sd On isff shoui1er afd taT ts7rts sz11.
usrke-E had 90 sa1ols and arr jar lssio@r 10 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR sALE-DRUG STOCK IN TOWN %
Il Lexington. J. T.. Opposite PURCELL. stock
fixtures and good will invoice S2Ui0 sales nom 50
Co 500 per day. Address Lexington Drug store, Lex
ngtOn- l. 7. dEts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

C,ANvASSERS WA&TED-CALL At No Is
y Main street a chance for TGstlers % make
some money. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS,

The pho.o-raoher Pictures in all sizes and stvles
He also carries the finest assortment O. picture
frames in the city, Give him a friendly call and
examine samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
FOR EXCHANGE.


INOR ENCHAN0E-GS ACRES IN BARBER
II county, Kansas. for Wichita property, o. small
eastern farm Price $5.l0n, eucum hrancc Sl6sa ".
r. Lowe, IL y. Main street, Wichita, han d 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

S.TgIEN-A BAY MARE FDST. 1EAt&o I'D.
= b-Er5ed O. left sAc1csr az a. t''ls go =
NO. - - 49, = an1 arr jar is=stb~r arle
Any information al % - A. 10 S1-3 - -
Nkrsl.al JaCszlzE.- 80
C,TEtYED-A GEET HORSE. HEAVY EANE
- ,r1,flss sh1ee aaoaf yez-E Oh 7Feszht 41e5--
I1rD U9suds VII psT lb~rAl inward Ter - retl-z
y u E-1.Il-fa aFezzs Etzo.es- es-4-4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
AGENTS TAINTED.

Under tbs head Dc pr line pr d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08

SUMMONS--IN THE DISTRICT NfURI OF
y the first judicial district of the sta e of Mon
tana in and for the county of Lewis anu Clarke.
Somersali Manufacturing Company: = corpora
Leopold and Rosa Leopold. copartntEs under
firm name and style Of Leopold Bros d. company,
defendants.
The State Of, Montana seads greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in q action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of the frst judicial district
Lewis and Clarke, d to answer the c. Gnpialnt
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of seryice) after the service on you OF this
served out Of this county but within this district,
or judgment By default viii s. taken asai nst YOU
according to the prayer OF SAID compliant ;a
ment Of this court in favor OF the plain ~ and
against the defendants for the sum OF - VIZ for
goods, wares and merchandise sold = 81 Gle,
lisered by plaintiff 70 DESCENDANTS st their special
instance, and request between the nh day OF
January, A. d. 1890. and the 18th dAy Of May,
1890, and for costs Of suit.
Said money bsing not YET que sneh 60 fiod as
time, and snch time not having yet expire q. but
defen ants have disposed Of their property sub
ject to execution for tho purpose OF defra ndins
their creditors. :. 800
And You are hereby notified that il you fdl to
appear and answer the raid complaint, rs ID 'oge
required, the said plaintiff will enter Jour def sult
and take judsment against you tor the SUM o.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the is
trict court of the first Judicial district OF le
state Of Montana, in and for the county OF Lew
| If our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana
| ninety
Ist1ll - JOHN JOHN BEAN Clerk.
McCoNNLL l. CLAYBERG. Attorneys Tor Plain-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
AUGUST BELMONT'S sTABL E.

The Elder Son will Probably Take The
Fathers Place.
A good deal of interest is manifested
over the future of the late August Bslmont's
stable, says the New York World. great
racing stable without famous and we'll
liked man at it's head can never achieve
more than half success. Mr.. Belmont
was one Of the most widely admired figures
on the turf. He was testy and hot tempered
at times, and he never hesitated to make
vigorous protest against what he considered
either wicked or stupid mistakes. His
quarrels with his jockeys occurred wi til
great frequency, and there was much COM
plant about it on the part of some of the
most famous of the stable boys. But the
public has good deal of native shrewd-
ness about such things, and it grad
ually developed in the course of
was dictated by desire for the publication
of turf evils. He loved horse sincerely
and passionately. and no amount of work
or stress of personal engagements could
keep him from race track in this vicinity
if the sport promised to be exciting. Au-
gust Belmont, IT,, and Perry Belmont, the
two widely known sons of the late million
aire, are both popular men. The older of
them, August Belmont, is great lover of
the thoroughbred horse and a breeder in a
modest way himself. If he decides to per
tuate the Belmont colors on the American
turf it will excite great deal of satisfac-
ton. Perry Belmont has never been known
to SHOW pronounced fondness for racing,
though he is one of the best whips in the
Coaching club, and has a stableful of we'll
bred horses. It seems to be the general
opinion among racing men that the present
August Belmont will take up his late
fathers racing stable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
GATCHEL DOES THE TRICK.
A Professor Who Calls Mind Reading 8
"Fake."

A Professor Who Calls Mind Reading
Fake"
Prof. Charles Z. Gatchel. of the homeo-
pathic department at Ann Harbor, Mich,
pronounces mind reading "fake," and
was in Chicago last fall when p. Alexander
Johnstone, the mind reader, did his feats.
Prof. Gatchel studied the matter thorough
ly, and finally concluded that he could do
the same tricks" as he called them. He
then posted $500 with Chicago paper, to
be forfeited to charity if he failed if Mr..
tombstone would do the same, but the lat
ter did not see fit to accept the offer. A few
days ago Prof. Gatchel did Johnstone's
great feat of driving a lively team on dead
run through number of streets over VIII ich
the committee had before driven. The first
thing done was to decide on word to be
taken from Webster's dictionary, and the
committee decided on ''mucilage." A team
was driven over route thirteen blocks long.
The committee then blindfolded Prof. Cat
chel, drawing a thick hood over his head
and tying it close around the neck. Every
mittee jumped into the carriage. Gatchel
took the lines and drove the horses on a
run, first turning one way and then the
other, following the route taken by the
committee. One of the committee asked il
| he could not drive little slower, but hi
said: 1--WE mind readers all drive this way,
and dashed the horses into faster run.
! On reaching the Office selected he went Il
the dictionary, turned. after a little hesita-
| ton, to the right place and calling for
paper and pencil wrote the word 'mucilage.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
AFTER NINE YEARS.
Murderers to BE Arraigned for an Old
Crime in New York.

Murderers to BE Arraigned for an Old
Crime in New York.
New YoRK, Dec. 7.-Oficer Mosher Burn
ham, of Lansingburgh, was shot and ir,-
stantly killed by burglars in October. 1881.
They left no clew to their identity save a
cap and an old shoe. The dead man was
brave and popular fellow, and extraordi-
nary efforts were made to discover the
murderers. The late Capt. King struck the
right trail. and in September. 1882. indict-
ments charging murder in the first degree
were found against Thomas MeskiIl, alias
Charles Wilson; Charles Carson, alias Kit
Carson; Michael Mcdonald, alias George
Murray, and James Seymour, alias James
Spencer, alias James Sweedey. The officers
were on the heels of the fugitives several
times, but were always few minutes too
late. In 1888 Chief Detective Markham, of
this city. was summoned to jackson, M lch.,
by telegraph. Sweeney was in prison
there and dying. He made a confession
duplicating all the indicted parties, and
identified fellow prisoner named Nc
Donald as one of the parties. He died soon
afterwards. All efforts to arrest the ac-
cused failed until last January when
Mesklll was captured in New York by De-
tective Adams, of that city. He was brought
to this city, where he was joined few days
later by Mcdonald, who was captured in
Albany. Meskill was in court yesterday.
He was willing to plead guilty to man
slaughter i'll the second degree. but the plea
was not accepted. and the work of impanel-
ing jury was begun. The box was not
filed when court adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
pocket book; in New Hampshire Chand-
Ter is engaged in stealing the legisla-
ture by devices as bold and scoundrelly
as those employed in Montana on behalf
of Power and Sanders.

THIRD party movements are now be-
ing watched with close interest by the
politicians of the two old parties, more
particularly by the republicans who have
suffered SO severely by the active en-
trance into politics of the Farmers al
lance. The latest thing in the way Of
new parties is the organization of the
knights Of Reciprocity. The first lodge
was started in Garden City, Kansas, a
few weeks ago and there are now q
dozen or more in existence, and charters
have been granted to several chapters in
Colorado. The new order will be intro
duced into the towns and cities as well
as through the country districts, and if
the rapid growth already observed dur
ing the three weeks of it's existence is
any indication for the future, the out
look is most promising. A grand lodge
Of Kansas will be established within a
few weeks, probably during the holidays,
and it is expected that later grand
lodge will be organized in Colorado.
The founders of the order believe that
in reciprocity lies the solution OF the
tariff dilemma. The members are not
especially tariff reformers, but they be-
lieve in wider extension of American
trade, particularly in the western CONT
nent. They not only favor reciprocity
almost to the extent of absolute free
trade with the South American and
Central American republics, but they
believe in the observance of reciprocity
within the United States. They believe
that reciprocity should be observed be-
tween labor and capital, the miner and
the mine owner, the people and the
railroads, the borrower and the lender
OF money, the employer and the en-
ploye. They propose to avoid the money,
b-treasury and other wildcat schemes
of the Farmers alliance, but there are
understood to be some points upon
which they agree with the platform of
the Farmers alliance. All these move
ments are but the forerunners that
announce that the republican party is
about to undergo dissolution. The same
symptoms marked the end of the old
whig party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08

ACCORDING to the report of the Min
nesota superintendent of schools thirty.
eight per cent. Of the children of that
state were not in school last year. This
is worse condition of things than that
in Helena whore twenty-five per cent.
OF our children are out of school. The
Minneapolis Journals vigorous call for
reform in that state applies here with
equal force. It says:
parents have no right, under the
common law or any other law, to send
their young children to stores and facto-
ries before they have acquired sub
stantial elementary English education,
There is too great hurry to precipitate
these children into the ranks OF the
wage earners. They will make ter
times the progress with a subtratum OF
trained intelligence, and parents can
afford to give them this useful intel
lectual capital
"The children have rights which pa
rents cannot ignore. They have tn
right to be prepared to exercise citizen
ship functions. And the parents o
guardians who deny them their right
are not only transgressors of the stat
law, but are trampling upon the brigh
possibilities of many young life an
effacipg them"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08

SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COUkr OF
= the first judicial district Of the state OF Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
plaintiff. vs. C. ". Donslss 4 Son, defendants,
The State Of Montana sends greeting TO tho
above named defendant
You are hereby reqplrsa 70 appsa ~ n,s;nt;M
in the district court Of the nrss lndlclA. userlcS
Of the state of Montana, in and for tho county o.
Lewis and C.rke e asw fs.cInsse q the
summons, if served within this county; OF. II
served on; Of this county. but within TINS aisacs
or judgment BY default viii be taken AGAINST you.
according to the prayer Of said compliant
The said action is brought to recover !nas-
suffered by plaintiff from your failure to denver
free on board cars at st. Joseph, Missouri. and
ship to plaintiff at helena Montana NV cases OF
March 1885, aocordins to the terms OF = contract
which you entered into with plaintiff nesveen
the s1si day Of February. 1888 and the 18th day
ssains. you Tor the sum Of $50 CO for services =
| brokers, rendered by Gates d. Snow. to you. g
| your request in the sale and purchase OF Nv
1855. and the 18th day of March, 1853, which sid
clsim Tor services was assigned to this plaintl9
by Gates SNOW, before the commencement Of
And You are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. IS above
required, the said plaintiff will taks iudesnen1
further sum ii ~ oo maxine = aossl o. ssss 90
Given under my hand And the seal OF the die
| trict court o. the tlrss ildicil district Of The
and Clarke. this seventh day Of November, in tn
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
a' issssi, JOHN BEAN
1 MH.R no,rsos. pspnty Clerk.
" D GAlDlSER, AltcsSsJ for Piaintid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
CROSS-CUTS.

It's somewhat remarkable how so many
crooked men get into straitened ciroum-
stances. Washington Post.
You hear of all the people who made a
great man what he is: what becomes of
those who help to make the failures?-At-
Gibson Globe.
He fwho has just been accepted)-Do You
believe in long engagements?
Chicago Widow-No. Ipsefer short ones,
and-( houghtfully)-plenty of Them
Life.
The following written definition of the
word bachelor was handed in by a fifth
grade boy: "A bachelor is man who has
no wife. nor wants no wife, nor can't get no
wife. '-Luling Signal.
Foggs-I have never yet been able to stand
up to New Years resolution. Boggs-]
am proud to say my pledge for 1890 has
been kept sacredly. Foggs-What was 1t
prayg? Boggs-I quit quitting.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Dacre-I am so delighted to see you again,
Miss Rosebud. It seems years since We
met.
Miss Rosebud-Make it weeks. please
Mr.. Dacre. Years are SO unpleasant to 6
debutante. Bazaar.
Whenever you see man on Kansas av.
enue in Topeka now with a suit of jean
clothes on, cornstalk in his hand and {
few straws scattered in his hair, it is pretty
safe to ask him what he thinks his chances
are for the United States senatorship.-
Kansas City Times.
Proprietor of Cigar Store-"I like enter
prise. jim. but you're oarryin' things a lit
tie too far
| Assistant-"How's that2''
Why, that sign you've got up, Real I'm
ported Havana Cigars Made While Yov
| Watt It won't hardly do.''-New Yor
Herald.
A Reporter having discovered Police
man Asleep in a doorway. aroused hin
with Much Vigor and Cried out: "And
this the Way You Guard the Public frot
Daneer?'' 'Gently, my Friend" Keplie'
the officer as he rubbed Sleep from h
eyes..fy But you Should be reported fe
this!'s "Calm yourself. own that fe
Asleep and neglected my Duties. but had
not done SO might have Clubbed some Il
nocent Man and thereby erred on the othe
hand. Detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08

Mr.. INGALLS, got knock-down blow
from the supreme court of Kansas on
Saturday. The court holds that the. So
called members-elect to the legislature
from unorganized counties are not en-
titled to seats, and the legislature, as it
stands, IS against the Wasp. The st.
Louis Republic thus comments on an.
other scheme to elect Ingalls,, which in
wolves vote buying:
"Mr. ingalls, campaign managers now
claim that they have bargained for 20 of
the Farmers alliance members of the
legislature elected to unseat him and re-
place him with farmer. Money can do
great deal, cunning can do as much if
not more, but neither money nor cum
ming viii enable the Brahmin to kee,
the seat in the senate from which he ha,
been ousted by vote of the people OF
Kansas. II he thinks that .possession
j. nine points of the law the Corn
burners OF Kansas will know how !.
dsmonstrate that their single point il
worth all the rest"
Inc desperate straits to which tn,
E. 9. p. i driven is strikingly illustrate,
Ia three other states besides Kansas
IN South Dakota the party manager
openly boast that they will buy enouo
DhsInsrs' alliance votes to return Sem,
- Moody; II Illinois, where the offici,
{. laayas them in minority, NJ
~ u sEiends are betting o. b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
A pENlTENT YOUTH.

He Was From Spokane and stopped OF
Mt Helena.
"Harry: turned them over to the city
marshal here. Please let me 60. lam very
sorry. Wire me at once as my ticket runs
out soon. JOHN MARTIN.
Martin, who is 16 years old, gave the
above telegram to Sergeant Quirk last night
in the police station to send to w. H. Chevi-
lier at the Spokane club in Spokane Falls.
Chevilier missed two diamond scarf pins and
a gold stud yesterday when young Martin left
that place on Northern Pacific train fol
Bismarck. He teleRraphed Marshal
Cronin who sent Officer Lewis tc
the depot to arrest Martin. When
the boy was searched at police headquarters
the missing articles could not be found
The sergeant went out to the hack which
brought the officer and boy from the depo,
and found he stolen articles. Then Johr
asked for telegraph blank. He said ht
could not tell why he had misused his
friend in Spokane
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08

IT is admitted by republican senators
that their determination to press the
passage Of the force bill will make it
impossible for the silver men to secure
consideration for free coinage measure
at the present session of congress and
there it no doubt that this fact had
weight in influencing the decision of the
anti-silver senators to vote to take up
the election bill. Hoar Edmunds and
Sherman, the republican leaders in the
force bill fight, are all bitter enemies of
silver and will employ any means in
their power to defeat free coinage. They
have no difficulty in whipping into line
their obscure associates, Power and
Sanders and men of their kidney, who
misrepresent silver states, and thus it
is that our greatest interests are ig-
nored by the republican party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08

THE Seattle Post-Intelligencer is an
other republican Bourbon that fails to
discern the signs of the times. 1t dis
poses of the greatest political revolution
the country has ever known in this SEN
tence: son one pretense in Massachu-
sets, another in New Hampshire, anoth-
er in Pennsylvania, another in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Illinois, another in Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas, and
one and another elsewhere, there was q
noisy detection from the republican
party
And yet Mr.. Clarkson thinks the g. O
D. needs more newspapers"