davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28

Gin proprrin for Sale.
FOR SALE LARGE TRACT or LAND
On Southern Boulevard,
IiI-t and Concord Avenue.
CONTAINING OVER 100 CITY LOTS
readily adapted hotel. charitable or other purposes.
"''''' '"''' T. h. oGDi,X' Executor. III Broadway
A DJACENT - - 4 AVE.
y ELEGANT SgsfGisY mi'.n.sroor BROWN
STONE nous,
Price $4,000 Term, 10 suit
Apply v X. STEVENSON & CO.,
1o6 Broadway.
TnOICE CORNER PLOT OF FOUR FuLL.SizE LOTS,
the
GRAND BOULEVARD. NEAR 1i5TH-sL
High elevation. 40 rock.
''''"' Y. X. STEVENSON CO..
lO6 broadway.
Bnsinees propertp 60 fct
STORES. TO LET
LOFTS. and IN GREAT VARIETY
OFFICES
rutland & WHITING,
) Brckmnn ~.
Giln proprrip 90 Eet.
----------~-----------
WEST s5D ST.-i-storv. pantry extension, 800 per
d month to October. then $1,000 Apply premises
> 10 T. except sundays. or 20 Nassau. Room 81.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
chicago. April 2e-Thc leading futures ranged as FOL
WIIEAT 10 ..

Cash Quotations we're as follow lour Ha ana "n,a nn
.h,T 3a7.,c so 2 rcd ss', d3O; 40. corn. 3I'sc
No. oats 2ia-c: 40. rye io1c 10 barley nominal
<o / naxse,d II 40, prime timothy seed ~ 35dsii
ess pork per bb slS 35a s3 20 aIa p. 100 n 90 Soa
~ 32i -hort ribs OOacl. - 2JdFJ 30; dry sad
shoulder, lboNcdj s5a+J % short clear SD. tboxrd
y 7Oa45 -; whi.key dstllcfs finished goods per Pai
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
BEISkSHIRF HILLS.
DroposaIs.

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall White st., New. Is,
cate will be received here until II O'Clock n May -
1890 then opened for supplying ana de. efng iusi
forage straw required at New-Ycrkt CITY, wllets
Point and Dayids Island, ~ 4 H., ana SANDY HOOK,
H. j. during the fiscal year ending June 80 ls9i IuIi
Preference will be given articles OF doessc
conditions OF quality and price (incudng In the price Of
foreign productions the duty thereon Delns nqai le
L. 5. TO reject any or an ploposs'
Envelopes containing proposals should D -, -
posals for Fuel and Straw ana aduessu :" ~ -
BATCHELDER, Deputy Quartermastcr-"clels,, =. . " -.
COURT HOUSE AND POST OfflCE,,
will be received until II a. M, May 1880 FOR suppyns
wrought iron pouch racks for this blHins' cdan
on application. c. VAN COLL, Sus'ouisl.
NEW YORK DEPOT of the QualtermasteI
~ Department, Army Building wnitehall sLr',' ' rr
subject to usual conditions VIII b. reeelIea h,ss
until II O'Clock NJ, May 2Sth 1890 and then opened ioi
furnishing Depot the ouartermasters stores su,n
Stationery. Illuminating SUPPLIES Ga' iron Bu,Sen %
Holds Sheet Iron Solder Tin. Zinc. Nc xc slefi.
fed schedule and had &c this once i,ius
for delivery other points will also be entertained me
United States the right 10 reject any or al pro.
posa part thereof to accept a. may De moss
advantageous TO the department. Pre renee VIII 10
given 20 articles Of domestic production or monula,tu.
conditions OF quality and price ncudng IN the price OK
foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereo
being equal Envelopes containing proposals should Ds
Nav %. 1880 and a1dfessed TO r. y. BAICHELDEls
Dem ufV arfeptr lsffrl poia - A
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
Ciln pro oprrip 90 Eet.

- WEST s5DS1.-i-storv, pantry extcnsion 800 per
- month to October. then $1,000. Apply premises.
TO T. except sundays or 20 Nassau Room 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08


particularly OF gather
dispensing created and
railway social responded
accomplished
normatnn hours that required decade and months third OF
il
all implies
circulation be that the that taking central
location, reaches and number
daily the hands subscribers
connen hundreds leading
hemisphere
And with increased facilities the EAGLE reaching
of
demands
of
compelled
should the world well
S
The made
though deny that gratifying the
readers that
ands the reading public shared by thousands Others dispersed though
throughout
other daily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

as commercial center, as metropolis,
she is interested in al her surroundings
and only complains that her missionary
work is so often misunderstood and
meets with so little support.
No move benefitting the whole state
has ever met with anything but the
hearty support of our city, and in
many things she has alone done
what the whole state should have done.
At the centennial exposition at Philadel-
phia in 1876 Kansas made most credit
able display from which she reaped
greater results than can well be estima-
ted. There were evidences there Of
what could be produced in Kansas and
it caused the people to think and talk
about Kansas and encouraged a great
many to come here and locate. That
was fourteen years ago, and the Kansas
of today in comparison with that time
is as a well cultivated, well stocked
farm to buffalo range. Since the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe road sold their
lands there has been persistent and sys-
tematic effort made TO induce the people
to settle upon our rich and productive
lands.
In 1888 Cincinnati held a centennial ex
position. Kansas among other states
was invited to take part; the invitation
was accepted but no provision made to
pay the expense. The Wichita board of
trade took hold of the matter and made
a display which was as creditable as that
of many of the states. And the people
it brought to Wichita and southwest
Kansas shows that it was a splendid in
vestment.
Kansas ought to become the grandest
agricultural state in the union. She
ought to have 100000 people and she
will within the next ten years if the right
kind of work is done and the proper
effect put forth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
A. KATZ.

natured. ioyial young man and was in the
best of spirits when left by "A companion IN
the dug out Just "a short time previous 10
the discovery of his dead body.
Bids for Indian supplies and transports-
tiOn were opened Saturday afternoOn ~
the warehouse of the Indian bureau. Nos.
- and % Wooster street There were U'N
bids in ALL and they ranged from beef 10
beesWaN The government VIII need this
year for the Indians, among other things,
900 900 pounds Of bacon. 4UuO.uJO pounds
of beef on the hOof 10000 yards Of calico
and 80 OOGpOuuds of soap. The bids were
announced by General i. j. Morgan, Gem
missioner Of Indian affairs, and there weTe
also present from the board Of Indian com
missiOners William j.. Lyon, chairman OF
the purchasing committee, Morton MC-
Michael. John Charlton aud General +. f.
, Whittle~ey. secretary OF the board. The
bids for sugar were about 80 per cent lower
than those of last year. and those for c1hee
and beef about - per cent less while ihe
prices asked for -four were tritie higher.
New York Herald
L. D. Hol-onbrake writes TO Parcel
paper.
The blue and tue --s marched together
at Norman ye,terI- B.. being Decoration
day There were some features worth
noting IT, WIS the g. A. k post who
turned out, and they all seemed anxious
that all Of us who wore the gray should
march with them. SO % friend ot mine who
wore the blue took me hy the arm and
marched me into thc ranks And we All
hobbled along. commanded hy man VINO
wore me blue and walked with decided
limp. The crowd vino followed us com
posed nue-telths OF the procession,
while b.ue and gray only oue.teuth.
How soon VIII wr compose only
one-twcutirth and then onc-dftirth. aud
then disappear But from our old wriukled
faces we smiled on each other, while orr
hearts beat warmer over the fact that $50
were all Iu one line. the blue and gray. aud
over our hcad7 waved the starry flag fully
extended Is the brceze- 81 Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
sUNFLOWER SKINNER.

1t is estimated that Kansas will have
eight congressman after the next ap-
portionment
OF the 300 voters in Graham county,
800 are enrolled as members of the Farm
ers' Alliance.
Riley county IS in a fair way Of having a
bitter county seat fight. This would make
the future Of Riley "riled."
Three Kansas editors 90 to Boston this
summer 1t is not often that the Kansas
editorial pass reaches as far as Bunker
Hill.
A Topeka paper calls Webb McNall 81
Iiterate," Some people have queer ideas
of the necessary qualifications of a con-
gresham.
This is about as late in June as most
people care to object to the useless expen-
diture for fireworks and crackers on the
Fourth of July.
Joints are better than original package
saloons, says the editor who carried his
package home without opening it and
found it only half full
Mrs John J. Ingalls, has brought a cook
from Washington to Atchison. The local
gossips have been notified that she is not
French. She is Kentucky.
The Star Spangled Banner" craze is
having great run in Topeka, but it is
principally on the part of the audience in
their efforts to get to the door
A revivalist at Atchison exclaimed last
night to an attentive audience: Dancing
is hugging set to music" All the mean
things in Atchison are not said by the edi-
tor of the Globe.
The Farmers Alliance of the Sixth dis
trict are going to put a candidate for con
gress up against Webb McNal Election
is going to be more important than nomi-
nation in Kansas, this fall.
The late postmaster at Hoxie has been
arrested for Ascending on hearing that a
successor had been appointed. He is
probably the only Democrat in the state
who entirely gave up hopes of ever getting
back again.
The Minneapolis Messenger publishes
fashion plates, but there are just as many
men with patches on their pants and shoe
strings around their hats in Minneapolis
as there is in any other town of the same
size IN the state.
Topeka High school girls are about to
present the tragedy of Julius Caser. "
The scheme is undergoing an interruption
until they can find one of their number
who is willing to impersonate the 'lank
and lean beau, Cassius
The Hon W. p TOmlinson admits that
it is fool thing for a man to be a Demo
crat in Kansas. Expressions like this from
| his Worship makes great many Repub-
Hcans count the presence OF bomb shells
and dynamite more salutary than Tomlin-
sons.
Congressman Bayne of Pennsylvania,
like several of our Kansas congressman.
has resigned because he finds his position
one OF all work and no glory, says the
State Journal. This shows that the
Journal has great regard numerically
for Peters and Morrill,.
Pat Coney Of Topeka has just got back
| from Washington Although all epistolary
correspondence between our senior senator
and Mr. Coney ceased some six months
ago, the latter gentleman speaks very
glowingly of Mr.. ingalls,. he says the
! senator is doing "Levia5han" work. This
is most important in that it shows that
Mr.. Coney reads his bible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Il Is about time for that first roasting
ear 70 appear.
The Guthries want a capitol building
built right away.
Oklahoma City has an excursion from
Topeka July the Bird.
The first Guthrie man 10 receive the ex-
ecutiye autograph was q constable.
II viii not be long now until the native
babies VIII be able 10 say Oklahoma
a woman was appointed postTnistress a.
6 place in the Chicasaw nation recently.
Guthrie Is 20 have \ dam, and no disap-
pointed candidates are % have anything 70
do with IT,
Alfred has drum corps The coyotes
are not the noisiest things n Oklahoma.
by a good deal
Il Is said that McCabe still hss de
signs on Oklahoma, 81 The editor 81 the
Edmond sun would say,
II does begin 70 look Ike Bill Hsckney
meant what be aaid wheZ Ee stated chat
he was going out Of polite
Norman counts confidently upon rhe
erection % Southern Net hOdIs- college
al that place IA q short time.
Fifteen thousand acres Of wheat IN the
vicinity a. Purcell wiil BE ready FOR the
harvester By the last q June.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

FROM tte Tezseav9rra Tlsue+
One OF the teachers Iu tine Oak street
school said 10 tHe pupILs t.,e other day:
its DO Use to tell me tiat Ihere is salt
iu Kansas. I know better 10 may lie no
use - give this information % this young
ladv. bat the fact remains that one II
the most magnificent beds ~ rock salt ia
the world uudarl.e- T. part ~ kaDsaa and
that the preparation ~ that sslt for uss
is becoming one AZ tie greaie-t indus
tries iu Kansas. That young lads prob
ablr eats Hutchinson. or Eiugman or
Anthony salt every day. the rEistere-s
Of sat iG Kansas wac known ~ the In
diau- before kau-as Was known 70 tbs
Waite man. There are places ont on tbs
plains where the vein 81 salt cr0rs oHt
and tie farmers shovel tbs mineral up
and u-e % on their farms. And salt
water j. very common IN many paTts -
the state. Kansas b. n great state and
not the least u her greatsess j. her great
salt industry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

The house yesterday passed a silver
bill that is a compromise measure and
will be regarded more in the nature of
an experiment than otherwise as to its
coinage feature. The measure as it pass
ed will not meet the wishes of the people
of the west, but if finally enacted will no
doubt afford some relief in the way of an
increase in the volume of the currency.
1t is hardly possible that the bill will
pass the senate without amendment, and
there is hope that the amendments will
come nearer the demands of the country
as understood by the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Judge West, of the Sixth judicial dis
trict, discharged prisoner arrested for
selling liquor in original packages at
Fort Scott. The packages contained sim
gle TASKS in wooden and pasteboard
boxes. The judge held that the right to
import carries with it the right to sell
one time, which is in accord with the su-
preme court decision on that subject.
The legal authorities at Topeka take a
different view of the case, holding in eff
feet that they outrank the United States.
We shall see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
Result ofan Original Package.

Prom the Detroit Free Press
The shock that went through the coun-
try last Sunday when people read the
Associated Press dispatch which told of
an Illinois man who, when driving
along the road. was pursued for several
miles by hydrophobic horse, has suffi-
GENTLY passed away to permit of calm
Judgment; and one reads in the press of
all quarters Of the country the single eX-
preston OF opinion that the episode was
a direct result OF the original package
decision. Ii II was not this it was one of
the most atrocious fakes that was ever
born from the sumptuous imagination Of
the woody west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
With the larcelv increased number of

With the largely increased number Of
native cattle in the state at this time,
supplemented by the large numbers
brought into the state to be finished for
the market, it is safe to say that Kansas
never made better showing as to the
numbers and condition Of live stock than
at the present moment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Some one has footed up and computed
the requirements of the bills introduced
in congress and makes q total of over
81, 600, 100000. With the treasury sur
plus almost gone and the reduced sixty
odd millions as proposed by the McKin-
ley bill, the condition that confronts con-
fronts congress would seem to be getting
a bit serious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Stanley's narrative in Darkest Afri-
ca" will not be reprinted in Scribner's
Magazine, as seems to be the impression
with some An article Of about thirty
pages, made up of selections from the
book, appeared in the June number. The
publishers Of the book say there will be
no other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
From the Phniip=burg Dispatch.

From the Philpsburg Dispatch.
"Our first stop wasat Wichita, the Kan
sas Phenomenon, which Marsh Murdoch
has imortalized in that famous couplet:
1.-THE brightest city of the plains, the
peerless Wichita:
She i the fairest and the best that have
saw
We were here met by the band and To-
ception committe and carriages were furn-
ished to convey Us 10 all parts Of the city
II has two Of the largest packing houses in
Kansas and they are doing a rushing bust
ness, and has besides tar shop factories.
mills etc, which make II quite a manu-
featuring town for Kansas No city can
boast of finer churches and school build
ings than this entegpri-lng people have
built here, and the business portion Of
town j. abreast with the general tenor of
enterprise manifested throuhout the
town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

tentions at home We saw some fine pub
lie buildings and colleges-some the best
in Kansas, and large manufacturing inter
ests. packing houses, etc. The corporate
limits of the city is eight by six miles on
paper, but we are convinced that it is not
a city on paper alone, but a veritable real
ity. We were escorted over the city by the
hOspttable proprietor of the Manhattan
hotel. We are now inclined to the opinion
that great deal OfallOwance may be made
for the berating and discreditable articles
published in newspapers of rival cities in
regard to Wichita. There are two packing
houses in Wichita that would do credit to
the city of Chicago As railroad center
Wichita is head and shoulders above any
city in Kansas. At II: 35 a. IN. of this day
we left on the Santa Fe for the wonderful
city of Guthrie, where we arrived at p.
m. On the road between these two points
we passed over some very fine country,
with large, we'll improved farms and well
stocked. Vegetation here was in an adj
vanced state in comparison with the north
west"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Someone says that the ''happiest look
ing man is the one who is not burdened
with wealth" Odd that this ''happiest
looking man" is always anxious to be-
come unhappier. But such is human
otT1ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Kansas will probably not feel her oats
this year, Judging from Secretary Moh-
ler's report of the condition of that crop,
but she will acknowledge the corn, bar
ring adverse seasons hereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

From the Belot Journal.
1--WE reached Wichita in time for break
fast. We were met by the citizens in car
riages and shown over the city. half hidden
among a luXUriance of foliage of ev-
cry shade of green, the beautiful homes
and immense gardens, while at odd
intervals a church spire, tower or smoke
stack of some factory is seen among the
trees, Among the places of most interest
to us visited, was the large packing houses,
1--WE We're ushered through the different
apartments) stock yards, etc. Wichita has
car works employing 800 men. The great
Garfield university is located here, and is
the finest school in the west to fit young
men for the ministry. Wichita claims a
population of 10000 people, and we have
ne reason to doubt them. 1t Is wonder
and Kansas people ought to feel proud of
her. Murdoch. of the EAGLE, gave each of
our party a copy of his paper They have
a 100000 court house, and wholesale
houses by the dozens. etc. At the conclus-
ion of our whirl through the city, a recep-
ton was given us in the board of trade
building, where an address of welcome
was delivered by the mayor, and our \. T.
Riddle responded in his happy style"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
EXCHANGE SHOTS.


From fire Minneapolis Messenger
The latest maritime announcement -
10 the effect THAT Commodore Marsh
Murdoch. of Wichita. viii inspect the
naval academy az Annapolis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

The receipts from the state peniten-
tiary for the month of May were Sc. $50;
the expenses were little over SO, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
From the lowell County Monitor.

Wichita was the first stop on the pro-
gram; here, after breakfast, we We're taken
in carriages about the city and shown the
various objects of interest 1t was our
good fortune TO occupy seat in the car
riage of Mr.. J. Allen, brother of Hon. +.
B. Allen, and an old scboolmate of II. G.
Reiman, of this city. We were shown the
stock yards filed with cattle ready for
shipment, and which are now being en-
larged TO accommodate a rapidly increas-
ing demand. Next we visited the two
large packing houses, where we saw what
looked Ike acres Of cured meats, and hun
dreds of hogs are butchered every day
Lack OF time prevented visit to the mum
erous manufacturing establishments Of
this western wonder and in four hours we
were speeding onward ;"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS HATS

Is very complete in fact complete than
be in the Our line of flowers and trimmings
also very full.
Beginning Monday morning buy anything that be
found a Firstl-caSs Millinery Establishment
Exactly New York Wholesale Prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

It l. 4 strange item 10 boast over but the
Craveyards are surprisingly small n Ok
lahonla for a new country as she IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

The acreage put to corn in Kansas this
year is estimated at about Z 1000, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
Fron u kIrwIa Tali-pen8ea'-

IIN-- II AIFTFll IL gF-Il'st''9
At Wichita the next morning We
alighted- and il almost seemed that we
were transported into fairy land. After
breakfast we were escorted In carriages
over the city, taking in everything Of inter
est. The honorable mayor gave Us an adj
dress Of welcome which ex-Lieu1snant
Governor Riddle responded 20 Here we
saw vegetables 10y the wholesale. and Our
heart sank as We thought Of our snail pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESS GOODS,
New Embroidered Flouncings-All-Overs and Edgings
Summer Dress Fabrics, in novelties and
Exquisite Designs

Lovely goods quantities; Torcheon Edgings
widths yards of Choes SO inches wide
Pieces of Choes at cents; 1900 yards of Cholies
6 IA cents. These are all new goods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Lsasr ] bon psuu. young nan aged
about twenty aree, committed suicide 90
Morgan " ri-nt place. one and 9 half
u1i.e- west q Oklahoma City a. Sunday
n a strange uLznnsT- tie u-as found 81
ting On the door o. a dEZ CIT 7gltk oce Zoo.
and hls heck tsed togefLt over tie ridge
pole Hifh common red haadkerchses
hl- neck vac rD- broken ard there were
no sl-us q straZsls. dagfn having en-
sued from strau syulat.oa No cs4s-- ~ 49,
Es1e1 for the rash &C., a. BE- sFas q god
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
FINE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS.

Messrs. Schwartz q Son Of Kansas
City have secured rooms over Polster's
drug store for one week only, where
they will make the very best cabinet
photos at $3.50 per dozen for any who
may wish them. Their usual price
for this class of pictures is S. per doz-
en-. The samples they show in the
store below are as fine as can be found
anywhere and they guarantee every
picture they make TO be as fine as the
samples shown or no pay. If you
have any idea Of getting photos made,
and you want the best out, call on
Schwartz & Son over Polster's drug
store and you can get them.