davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
RAILWAY 5RENlTlES

II is said the Big -Four paid $3.50, 900 in
gold for the Whitewater Valley road
The Big Four is now in full possession OF
the Cincinnati. Sandusky and Cleveland
and The Columbus, Springfield and Cincin-
natl railroads
During The month Of October the Hous-
-on and Texas Central shipped over it,
lines 70 Houston IZ7,0o bales Of cotton
During the same uoa,h OF 1853 li00oo
oaies were received
A block system apparatus was recently
exhibited which automatically rings a he'll
o. blows 8 whistle in rbe cab OF an engine
entering block that = occupied by another
train The roise continues until the tram
leaves the block-
Tue fastest time re; recorded for long
SL<tAaaA Tnsis nvsr Texas road 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
MYSTIC MISCELLANY.

A Description and Picture of the Odd
Fellows Home in Course of COnstruc-
tion Mt Worcester, Mass.--It Will Cost
$50, oOO-The other Orders.
A few weeks ago the little Massachusetts,
city of Worcester was crowded with a veri-
table host Of enthusiastic men and women.
There were nearly 10000 of them, and they
had travelled from all parts of New Eng
land to witness the laying Of the corner
stone of the Odd Fellows home, which Is
in process of construction in that city.
This home, now soon to be realized in a
handsome building, is the result of long
years of argument and hard work by mem
bers of the order who realized the impor-
tance Of such an institution-who realized
the duty owed by the order to the children
of brethren who have gone before.
The building will face the south, and
consists of a main structure 100 by 30 feet,
with large L at the rear so by 40 feet, sep
arated by brick wall from the main part
as protection against fire
The building is four stories and half in
height, with a steep hip roof ornamented
with dormer windows. A large central
tower in front 20 feet square, with turrets
at each corner, and an irregularly curved
roof is very handsome and conspicuous
feature. The most modern style of archi-
lecture prevails. The material to be used
Is brick and brown stone. The interior will
be finished throughout in ash
The veranda at the main entrance is of
brick and stone, A feet long and 10 feet
wide, and is reached by a broad flight of
granite buttress steps. The front door
enters the vestibule, 8 by II feet, and the
office occupies a corner of the main hall.
Double doors lead into the main hall, l7J%
by 81 feet in size. The stairs are at the
north end at the right, and ascend with
one-quarter landing. A double doorway
on the right opens into the auditorium. 81
by 80 feet, with seating capacity of $50.
Opposite this door is the arch to the cor
ridor Of the west wing.
Besides the halls, the first floor contains
the ladies' reception room, the library,
parlor, public dining room, kitchen, store
room and toilet rooms. In the basement
is the smoking room, 80 by 80.
From the lobby double door opens into
the public dining room, 2OJ5 by SO feet, in
the l., with seating capacity of seventy
five At the right Of this room is the
kitchen, is by IS feet, off of which are the
buffers and main pantries. The back hall
connects with both the dining room and
kitchen, also with the store room, by
feet, at the rear of the main pantry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
ROYAL FLUsHEs.

Princess Marie the wife q Prince Wal
dernAr Of Denmark. mas p brand new baby
boy.
from the govt. and hi- physician has 70
toed his former induleeEec 10 high living.
The sultan is 10 and falling rap 1ly. The
anTietles caused by the Armenian ag.ta-
ton have tod terribly upon his health.
never robust
The king 81 Holland wbo has BEEN al
judged mentally uuht 80 reign has hen
succeeded by Q-Issn Emma, no has been
declared queen resEut.
- e - - =. : -.-.s.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

winners in lS92 can start IN 1874 Tor SIvV.
The distance OF the English &. Leger is
mile, furlongs and lS2 yards. On this
side OF the Atlantic the records for dis
tances about this length are Glidelia, ISl
miles. at Sheepskead, in Sol, and Enigma,
! mile and furlonCs, q; Sheepshead, in
so. The English and American time for
the St. Leger distance are about the same,
S;l3 aud 3:l2 2-5 respectively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
FACTS ksOUT PLANTS.

A new aibFtruin0ux poison a 100 tins
the power 90 -tryea.ins = eItra1ted from
the seeds Ct AD9lIs prec2tcria
Tomato leaves close TcEalariT every
aizi.t a. sssou a. tt- sGa Eoes Gown some
- ia 80 e.arig ~ 40 a. - 3" -i~~p.
l- --.s.-a-- eri rf.1s uCt n-tir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
Bay State League.

Brston lodge, No. L numbers upward OF
500 members; Empire, of Lynn, 275, and
Bay State, l75.
During the first three weeks Of organiza-
tion y lodges have been instituted, with
an Average membership Of about 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

waen Baby was nck, We gave her CAsto-4a,
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastoriA,
When she had Children. she gave them CassoriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
Eraternal Cirrlc.

The lodges in New York city are grow
ing. and District Deputy Grihiths writes
that tnev W;l he ready f.- the grand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22

Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses.
NOTES AND NEWS OF THE VARl-
Gus SECRET SOCIETIES.

The below srn9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
KILLED IN A SEWER.
Ole Gunderson Buried Under Nine
Feet of Earth.

Ole GunderSOn, plumber, was killed
yesterday by the caving in of a sewer
excavation. Shortly after o'clock the
cave-in occurred, and he was buried
under nine feet of dirt. The men who
were with him worked as hard as they
could, but it was twenty minutes before
GundersOn was taken out, and although
he lived an hour, he never recovered
consciousness. He was thirty years
old, and leaves wife and one child at
9U7 Cedar avenue.
The excavations were being made in
order to lay sewer pipe to the houses
Nos. 211 and 213 Eleventh street south,
These houses belong to Evan j. Rees.
Mr.. Rees had engaged q. A. Brooks &
Co., plumbers, of ola Fourth avenue
south, to do the work. Brooks & Co.
put three men on the job. They were
Gunderson, who was the boss, and his
brother Nels GundersOn, and Bert John
son. GundersOn was down In the bot
tom of the excavation making the las
connection, when the earth caved in
and in an instant covered him up. His
brother screamed and he and johnson
ran toward the house No. oil. They
were distracted and told the lady there
what had befallen their fellow work
man, seemingly not knowing what to
do. She commanded them to go back
and dig him out and almost had
to put the shovels into their hands.
Then they dug away at great rate, but
as fast as they shoveled away the dirt,
more dirt would cave in at the sides. 1t
looked like hopeless case. The report
that man had been buried alive was
carried to the engine house at Third
avenue and Twelfth street. Firemen
Giles, Shambeck and Wollman at once
came over, bringing shovels with them.
By this time ten minutes had elapsed.
They dug as rapidly as they could, but
were obliged to be careful lest they
should strike Gunderson's head with
their spades. Ten minutes later and
they had reached him. Gunderson was
standing up. but his head was bent way
over on his chest. Gunderson was
stretched out on the grass, and while a
crowd of men. women and children
from all over the neighborhood gathered
around and gazed with morbid curios-
ity, DR.. Allen worked for a full hour
trying to save GundersOn's life. He
worked his arms and chest and injected
Stimulants. but it was in vain. Gum
dersOn never moved again. 1t is not
likely tn lat an inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Capt. shuler's Opinions.

According to Capt. B. P. Shuler, In
dian agent at White Earth agency, the
$500 people under his charge are
steady and peaceable, and are rapidly
becoming civilized. They have for the
most part gained a livelihood by hunt
ing and fishing, and as they are now be-
ing forced to abandon this and take to
other pursuits more closely allied with
actual work, they do not like the idea.
When asked in regard to the uprising
at the Lake of the Woods, he exonerated
the Indians from blame. The Baltl-
more Packing company" said he. has
no authority to fish there from the gov
eminent so far as l know. They are
really trespassers upon the Indians
reservation. They are devastating the
lake of fish. Of course the Indians
know it, and know that if it continues
their fishing will be destroyed. Of
course they object to fishing upon their
ground. These people have no right
there and the Indians know it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

the Bijou this week, is piece of stage real
Ism that fully equals anything ever before
seen on Minneapolis stage.
The annual meeting of the directors of
Associated Charities will be held Monday,
sept; -, at their central office, Rochester
block. A very interesting and factful report
report is promised by the secretary.
Capt RobeT, of Chemical Engine Company
No l. is in bed from the effects of the Roch-
ester block fire. He inhaled so much smoke
that he is threatened with Inflammation of
the lungs.
The Minneapolis City Missionary society
has called Rev. Mr.. Capron, of West Su-
perlor, to take charge of its work. 1t is be-
neyed he will accept the place, and it is in
tended to make the aggressive work of the
Episcopal church as large and useful as pos
sible.
.Steta Taxa Shuna, of Toxic Japan, will
give several lectures in Minneapolis, under
the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E.. of the
Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church, beginning
Wednesday, Sept. II. His subject will be
The Language, Literature, Education and
Religion of JAPAN
Detective James Howard yesterday cap
tured couple of thieves who have been
doing little unimportant work in Mime
apolls recently. They went through some
rooms at 1o15 Washington avenue south and
stole considerable clothing They will prob
ably be held for grand larceny
A blast caused quite serious accident In
the STREET railway company's tunnel at Third
avenue north and Second street yesterday.
The shock displaced the whole top of the
tunnel. about forty square feet, over the
open space in front of the power house,
which had been prepared for the wheels of
the cable line The fifteen men working
there had q narrow escape.
There is to be meeting of the Episcopal
ian clergymen of Minneapolis, st. Paul and
district on Monday, Sept. g. at the Church of
st. John, the Evangelist. st. Paul. At the
morning session Rev. John White will give
an address on 1.-The Priest in Extremities."
Dinner will be served, ana at the afternoon
meeting Rev. j. j, Faude will read a paper
on 1.-THE Parochial School Question" A
discussion will follow.
The street railway company is stringing
wire along the Single creek extension on
cars will be running regularly on North
Washington by the latter part of this week.
The work of erecting the huge engine IN the
power house is also progressing rapidly. The
great fly wheel is already in position, and it
is expected that the engine wilfbe in running
order early next week. Work has COM
menced on the Monroe street electric line at
Tenth street and Eighth avenue south.
The library board at its last regular meet
course of lectures under the university ex
tension plan. There will be two courses
during the winter months, both In English
history and literature. A small admission
fee will be charged, just sufficient to defray
the expenses OF the new move and make
it self-supporting. There is no doubt but
what the idea is good one, as it will give
branches Judge Koon. whose term of of
flee expires next spring, stated that he could
not again accept the position on account of
other business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 1885,
732.7S.
Fred R. Dickens was yesterday sent to the
reform school for incorrigibility.
The corner stone of the new Y. MICA.
building will be laid Saturday at o'clock
Charles Nottingham, the young forger,
was yesterday held to the grand jury in bonds
Of $500.
A. G. Hanson will build three houses and
barns at Pill, 2115 and 2119 Ninth avenue
south, to cost S15, 200.
C. H. Drake, at whose house Mrs E. R.
Brent is stopping, says that the amount of
Brent's forgeries will not reach 81 900.
;Orchestrion hall, 20S-21O Washington ave-
gnue south, is to have an opening this even
ing. Lunch will be served from z 80 to u.
Park Policeman A. Doremus was yesterday
fined SO for clubbing Barbara Bios into in
sensibility because she protested against his
clubbing boy.
The following were elected members of the
chamber of commerce at its session yester-
day: Samuel Wilde, Frank II. Irons, H.
Strong and L. Medere.
The insurance on the Leighton mill, which
burned Sunday, amounting to $50. 900, was
divided between eighteen com panies in
amounts of $500 and under.
a permit was issued yesterday to r. P
Russell Tor the erection of four story brick
clothing factory at 81. 313 and 3I5 First
avenue north. to cost S21 .OOO
The beautiful yacht scene in 'sThe Stow
away which is playing to large houses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Koessers Hearing Continued.

Emil n. Koessel was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT preferred by
Conrad Peters on behalf of Robert Blum
lodge, l. o. D. F., the amount OF the
alleged embezzlement being placed at
50, 546.73. Koessel took the matter
coolly, and, in response to Judge Ma
honey's inquiry as to whether he wanted
an examination, replied that he desired
to first consult his attorney, George r.
Robinson. The case was accordingly
continued until 2 p. m. When it was
called in the afternoon Robinson ap-
peared and pleaded for further continu-
ance, on the ground that he had not
been given time to prepare. The hear.
ing was accordingly set for tomorrow
and bail fixed at S. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
THE EXPOSITION BooMs.
The Visitors Ask That the Tower
Be Lighted Longer.

The Visitors Ask That the Tower
Be Lighted Longer.
1t is probable that the majority of the
Exposition directors, and especially
Manager Reagan, are troubled to-day
with what is commonly known as stiff
neck, caused from the persistency with
which they looked heavenward all
through the morning of yesterday to try
and see what sort of weather the clerk
had provided for them. Their worst
fears were realized, for it is safe
to say that several thousand peo-
pie were kept away on account
of the threatening weather, which
broke into gOod-SiZed storm a little
before o'clock and drove pedestrians
to the nearest shelter. Although the
afternoon was light in attendance, the
evening more than made up for it, and
the gayly lit building was well filled
with eager, happy sightseers.
The big show is just one week old.
and in that week there has been so
much accomplished that it almost seems
as if it could only have been through
the agency of magic. Displays have
been arranged with lightning rapidity.
and now, after seven days, with much
to hinder, caused almost entirely by
the bad management of the motive
power. the huge building presents an
appearance that should stamp it as well
qualified to rank with the few leading
expositions Of the country. People go
to see it intending only to spend the
afternoon, but the endless variety of
displays so quickly passes the time
away that they find the afternoon has
Nsped away, and the shades of evening
warn them that their time is up and the
half has not yet been seen. AS re-
suit they must come again, and this
time they remain through the evening,
and even then their time is fully occu-
pied.
1t is expected that the next week will
bring the largest attendance from the
country that the Exposition has yet had.
Many of the rural people have waited
so that they could see Barnnm's circus,
and. the Last Days of Pompeiii on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. H. c. Folsom and daughters have ar
tlved home from the East
Deputy County Treasurer George c. Still
man left Tuesday afternoon for short va
cation.
DR.. j. w. Penberchy and wife leave to-day
Tor the coast. and may visit Alaska before re-
turning.
Fred L. Smith. of Harrison & Smith. is nat
tending meeting Of the National Typotheta
at Boston.
Miss Cora Kennedy, of Marshall. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig, 1925 Seventeenth
avenue south.
II. r. Zahuer and brother Joseph left Tues.
DAY evening for New York city, where they
both have positions.
Miss Emma Manning. of Lake Geneva,
Wis. is visiting her cousin, Mrs E. Knee.
land, Sic East Franklin avenue.
Detective Barrett, OF the Chicago police de-
partment, was III Minneapolis yesterday call
ing on his brother man-hunters.
DR.. Arthur c. White, of this city. was mar
RED to Miss Jennie Gioroux, of Black River
Falls, Wis, Thursday night. They will re-
eide in that CITY,
Rev. s. W. Sample, of All Souls Universal.
1st church, returns from his vacation today
FRIDAY evening reception will be rendered
MIN by the ladies' of the church at the church
usual.
Mrs. Loren Fletcher gave reception YES
terday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss
pASlS IIClSiiSI, MlSS fl6lcl6r mas lust Com
pleted her education at Miss Reds school
in New York.and was yesterday formally pre-
scented in Minneapolis society.
a social hop will be given at Voelker's
hall corner Spring and Adams streets north
east, on Friday evening, Sept, 10. The com
mlttee on arrangements consists. of Messrs
D. harrington and Thomas Burns. Good
music will be furnished and a pie asant
time is anticipated.
The many friends of Rev. s. w. SAMPLE.
of All Souls Univers aiist church, will be Glad
TO hear of his return from his vacation. He
VIII be rendered reception by the ladies of
his church at the church parlors Friday
evening next All are invited. Refresh
ments served free. He will occupy his pull
pit as usual next Sabbath.
y very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and
airs. B. F. Nelson Thursday evening at their
home on Thirteenth avenue and Fourteenth
Street southeast, it being the fifteenth ami
Versary OF their marriage. Several elegant
crystal pieces were received in token Of es-
TEEN. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington, Prof and Mrs Win
chel. Prof. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs William
Ienny, Mrs. L. Delaney, Mrs. NJ Hovenden,
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam Brooks, Misses Grace and Ida Hovenden,
Miss o. Wolfrom, Mr.. and Mrs II. Winchel,
hr. Fry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

celebrated it's twenty-ninth anniversary Tues
day evening. Addresses Of a congratulatory
nature were made by c. w. Steward, j. T.
Wyman. j. S. Woodland and others. Bishop
Fitzgerald spoke on the relation of the epis-
copacy to the local church; Rev. Thomos
McClary read the minutes of the organization
of the seventh church in 1870; Rev. j. B.
Starkey told the story of removal and re-
christening, and Rev. w. w. SatIerlee made
brief remarks. Musical selections were in
terspersed. At the close Josiah Moore
and wife were presented by the pastor Rev
Thomas McClary, with life-sized portraits of
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
He Will Not Be Dischrged by the
p. G. just Yet.

he VIII NOC be DlSCnrSeu Dy the
p. @. just Yet.
The brain of the police commission
Gf there be any was not worried yester-
day by the amount of business trans
acted. 1t was decided to ask the coun-
Gil to lay $50 feet of sewer for the North
side station, which will cost about
$1,000. A couple of officers were repri-
monded for non-payment of debts.
Jailor Rauen, of the North side, was
allowed to remain under suspension for
drunkenness. James E. Ryan was
elected member of the force. Court
Officer Megarden was granted a two
days leave of absence. There was
some little talk about License Inspector
Rays position on the force. At present
he is in Montreal under suspension
from the force until he shall have been
tried. 1t was decided that it would be
best to let him remain suspended until
he returned. Then he will be tried by
the police commission and probably
discharged, as it is understood that
there is abundance of evidence against
him in regard to the manner in which
he conducted his Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

old clothing into box car out on the
Hastings q Dakota track, and then dis
appear. The car was watched, but
no one returned to be arrested. The
bundle, when opened, was found to con-
tain an old overcoat, some seashells,
box of fish hooks and silver plate.
From the inscription on the plate, it
was presented, as mark of esteem, to
George S. Conover, on his retiring from
the superintendency of the Sunday
school of the Reformed Dutch church,
In Market street, New York, In 1858,
tnlrty-seven years ago. This plate was
probably stolen, with other valuables,
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
AUCTION SALES.

IA Sept. 6. p. m, at Russell's Sale Stable,
900 Second av north, two carloads of choice
Iowa horses: heavy workers. dray horses,
three fine PAGERS and lot of drivers This
is my third auction sale. and will be con-
Quoted OH the same principle as the others.
Every horse will be sold to the highest bid
der; no by-bidding, and each one guaranteed
as represented Call Ead seq thea before tha
sale. w. NJ Ru2seA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
RIOCD AND SKIN l Dissases

MIRO DIR. H Waite. Specialist; IL
fUEN, years in Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1127
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.
New ysne to saltwater.

Sept. 1st the Wisconsin Central inau-
gurated their Saltwater passenger serv-
ice. For the present there will be four
trains daily each way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Officer Hasey's Find.

Officer Hasey, of the Fifth precinct,
made queer find day or two ago. A
woman was seen to throw bundle of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
Chairman Committee on TRANSPORTATION.
RAY UNDER SUSPENSION.

YOUR wardrobe will never be complete
until you own one eff our English Macin-
tOshes. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04

"lnspector Thomas Doyle' is the
way the Evening Tribune puts it,
Such is fame when great men are han
died by new reporters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
GENTS UNDERWEAR.

Mems plain white merino undershirts,
French finish, sale price soc; worth zoe.
Drawers TO match SOC.
Mems camel's hair under.hirts, sale
price 75c; worth 81.
Mems striped wool shirts and drawers,
sale price SOC each; regular price 75c.
Mems extra heavy striped wool shirts,
sale price 75c; regular price 81.
Mems pure natural wool shirts and
drawers, sale price S1.25 each; worth
81. so.
Mems extra heavy strictly all wool
shirts and drawers, in white, red and 4
fancy colors, sale price 81. so each; worth
81.
Mems fine extra heavy Australian wool
shirts aud drawers, warmest and best
wearing goods made, sale price 81. 25
each, worth So.
Mems French ribbed shirts and draw
ers, strictly all wool, thread twisted be-
fore knit, thus making it soft as silk,
sale price 81. so each, or S. suit; worth
So. 90.