davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27


The lesndoI r. Deyo case Oi forgery
opened With some sparrine between
counsel. n J.. Allen assumed O. tnlnk
that Mr etuarts motives in this nrsise-
cuuon are uot tbe pgresi, anu Ma
siuar Kept ueut on with a VIGOROUS
prosecution, lusl a. Z Mr. Alton hadn't
made any suCh remark After the cK-
Animation 81 = lew witnesses. tue case
went over % this afternoon.
William III. Myman ls az last free
man. and for thc sake If tae sweet SAD
lace OF the little woman Nh0 has chung
10 MyInan With all oi wlie's devotion,
every body seemed satisfied with tie
outcome The prosecuting attorney
stated that Myman bad settled up al
pecuniary differences "a lth Mr. Reeves,
the costs OF tie prosecution had been
paid, and he moved q nolle pros. TINS
was agreeable 90 the o0art, and NSman
and hls devoted vile walked out Il
court happier and wiser people.
Isaac Vincent was arraigned on q
charge OF disorderly conduct. lis trial
viii occur on the 29th.
W. u. Brobst vail defend himself N e
30th, on prosecution for assault and
battery.
The Sander assault and battery case
was nolle pros'd.
Charles and Henry Buskinich were
arraigned on charge Of assault and
battery, and the trial Will occur tins
afternoon.
The cases on call today are Ed. Bow
land, saloon open on Sunday; john
O'Donnell, saloon open after hours,
John Walters, failure 20 support, John
Fedner, embezllemont; Thomas CoHde
and VIM. Goodrich, saloon open on
sunday; l.. +. Deyo, forgery Charles
and Henry Butkinchs, assault and
battery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

.F3ow - Ho@8 the Prs vAs ths tt's
- tecssrs r@cexflv g1TSz X Bere1a
-. sr~z~ncaaz is s=e3s3 ssoE e. kaaa -
yrs H@ss2es toe~s - szz.rh F-s1~e r.seas-
~ ~ sxues- s-naen zTr ttsz - t.sscr1zz
IA rs~z~a ~ - laxsez.-Csszps Ce% lteza.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

A Grocery and a Paint shep are Tetai
" Nrsrke.

A serious fire occurred at II O'Clock
Christmas night on East Bridge-st., AZ
the top Of the hill. The Ere originated
in the paint shop Of Ezra Buck, No.
22l, and spread 10 the grocery store Of
Thomas keating, on the west The
paint shop and contents we're totally
destroyed. The stock wss valued 40
500, with partial insurance. The Joss
TO the grocery was about S200C. insured
tor $500. The buildings were owned
by Malachi Kinney. The orgln q the
IRE ls not known.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Mr.. z. X. Mohr will take charge Of the Young
mems meeting on Sunday afternoon AT I
O'clock ia Hsrtman's Lecture Room. All
young men are cordially invited to attend.
Depot-Gospel meeting and song service Will
bs held In the Union depot az 5;l5 p. m, at
which everybody is welcome.
Jail services at l2:i5p. m. Open only 10 those
who 20 10 take part in the meeting.
The Coming Weeks Temperance work
VIC. r. L. meetings Al Good Templars Hall
corner South Division and Islsnd-sfs Central
Union meeting. Thursdays. At 2io p. m; \
meeting. Thursday. 30 p m; Union OF Unions
first Thursday OF each month; girls sewing
school. Saturday 30 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN 1hs manufacture of flour.
It's products are IN great demand, and
espec ally the Lily White. Try It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

A ssrs great doNl - vork on pave.
fei nei - 4eueh 81 reality. n.srkea tis
ooarse 81 the peisos p0efl yossotaay.
ias efADks numbered n-ns. and ~ tss
one, who gei tairts dsss. reoeIscs ths
regular pnaisRment 0f ten la hitsea
dsys, 81 Ss.s5 tns and oests IAsx
n4aaas are George kawies. gosepa Ma
seinaaas soaa frmale. Henry Jacobs.
f@i Rogers, kadolPh k.Fegs. Iou3
hoHlsley, Maasm sEarnsn sa4 Dsl-
Bert NoQeeNan, Ials latter gentleman
b highly distinguished fron al tue
others. aao gal ihirFy dave Ihls par
uSttY ~Ak Shown hun. heeaas0 ths
money "a pureAasisd hIs whisky Win
Was tat price ~ las molaeTs 0lshanaI.
The story 81 u i toi4 IA smother
column.
Yesterday was tie great dsy fcr a.
loon nltn, and mere ~ them Were Hs-
seinbloa ~ police couu than ever be-
fore came tosefnsr at Any Gnf tMe.
some examinations were beEgn, aud
Others We8t over % iutufe dates. ana
Sill others were nolis pros q Tie
cases al Charles h. G9etiey William III
Qnfk and Malss Mulaer were nolle
pros d. Those oi 0eoTce tehsenieldt,
Alexander Doug. .ass auu Pred ,. Daily
went over g. January s Thomas Ooade
ana VIM Goodrich, tlls atIrTnoQni Tan
Crowley, January 8,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

"Who made the best mInce-pie you
ever ate?' was recently asked of several
persons seated around the dinner-table
at the Bancroft house ia Saginaw. The
answers weIe-"My Mother" and "Our
Folks at Home" Let the reader ask Of
his friends and note the answers
"Whst constitutes the best mInce pie2'
was next asked. "The best is er-a-the-
good -ingretients-a -eh-csn hardly
express Il IN words-but ours was the
best ever had" From the foregoing
and the belief of the reader that these
persons are ali wrong, having never
tasted OF heard of the very best pie on
earth (made only At Christmas by
the readers mother) It would seem
that we are woe
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Lily waite.

Games of all kinds at Dettenthaler's
III Aonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
SAWTELLE MUST DIE.
Found Guilty of the Murder of His Brother
aud Sentenced.

DOVER, n. H., Dec. 26.-Sawtelle was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree Thursday and was sentenced to be
hanged the FIRST Tuesday in January,
1892,
The murder IN question was one Of the most
brutal known in the criminal records OF New
England The Sawtelles we're small trsdesmen
IA Boston The brothers had inherited some
property. and Isaac, II Is alleged always in
sisted that Hiram had fared better than he.
and 50 Eneditsted revenge Last February he
induced Hiram 10 allow him 10 take the for
mer's little girl Marian with HIM On a trip TO
New Hampshire. While there be telegrsphed
Hiram that Martin was seriously iii and called
him az once 20 Rochester, y. u. Hiram met
Isaac there. The two started in a carriage for
the house where the child was, and Hiram was
never again seen alive. Some days later his
inauglcd body minus the head found in a
shallow grave aside from the public road
To get relief from Indigestion, bilious
ness. constipation or torpid liver with
out disturbing the stomach or purging
the bowels. take few doses of Carter 5
Little Liver Pills, they will please you.
That tired, languld feeling and dull
headache Is very dissgreesble. Take
two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before
retiring, and you will find relief. They
never fail to do good.
They make one feet "a though life
was worth living. Take one of Carter 5
Little Liver Pills after eating; II Will
relieve dyspepsia, ard digestion, give
tone and vlsor 10 the system.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

rscsusz cf 1fsrs nst g. corf -
str tas sEteTts lrFesnt - - gvsn ~
TIE s. Cs@8s Sc-efF. sc g~sshts~
rosT fe5 hSves decides - F,ostaon.
tasr e2r.ce gEgaosss fcf tHe 1fffs rst
IRE ate - s1rcanc.5 hsrsafter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
CPRIoNUyL** INy*
g Il!FRlA

Ask you 70 note their line of
useful and ornamental Holi-
day Goods, VIZ:
Brass wood carriers, brass
coal h0ds. brass and Berlin
b sck fire sets andirons and
tenders, PIANO lamps. all
prices. brass tables with ONYX
tops, fancy candle sticks,
fancy lamp umbrellas and
shades. portable and banquet
lamps. etc. All at prices sure
90 please.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

fully subject
TO proceed
and preJudice'
that there can Pe.-An article
hardly oe auso- OF ioody consist
lute peFIeetoh lhg OF paste
even in pis-or p ked ~
az least con" somsthing m u
diton mucn - or under it, ss
oove $3.50 when apple minced
Judged ~ TIE meat, etc
people en-Inass- W EssTkR-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12

pion would be taken By its censurHg
compeers II it should move is plant 70 the
other bank Of the Missouri river.
Jerry Simpson is having a good deal
said about him in the Seventh district 81
present. but it j. principally matter 70
contrast Colonel Hallowell's virtues.
The Farmers Alliance hold a couvea-
ton in Emporis this week and the I'm
poria Republican Is busy putting the &C
cent Of Farmers Kelley's name on the
Farmer"
CIeopatrs's Needle Is said % b disin
tegrating in the New World atmosphere
The Kansas political atmosphere seems 70
have affected the Rice family Of For,
colt IN the same way
The missionaries from Kansas are ad-
vsnCiug On the middle Of Africa. Goa
CALCULATIONS are N order. Bat i j. a
question whether the missionaries or the
savages should Be congratulated
The fac that che OF okIahorna-s new
counties was named sClevelandr % 8
unanimous vote shows thar there are
some disappointed Kansaus who are goiuz
10 hit President Harrison II they have -
so a long way out Of the way 20 do IL.
Mr. Tornliu@on- Of Topeka. iudi glAatIy
denies that his motives IN the Nebraska
campaign ara Esroenary. lie says he
borrowed 500 for the trip VIA. Mr..
TOmlinson appears 70 he interested IN, IS
70 see that John Peter S. Joan carts lbs
go a night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
CENSUS FIGURES.

From an advance bulletin sent out
from the census bureau at Washington
the following figures showing the in
debtedness of states for 1880 and 1890:
The bonded debt of all the states in 1880
was 1924, 800, 21S. IS: in 1890, 1874, $780,
Bliss, showing a decrease Of $50, 1922
$1,000. The floating debt in the aggre-
gate increased during the same period
81, 081 ,90S.S6. The changes in the same
debt by geographical divisions have been
as follows: Eastern states, 1880, SOL
178,618, 90: in 1890, S39, 991 sol -; de-
crease, 81, 187, 11743. Middle states,
1880, S44, SS5, S95.21; in 1890, $33 ,498,
412.71; decrease 81, 1897, 382. so. South
ern states, in 1880, S145, 017, 002. 50; in
1890, $117, 423, 415.47; decrease, S27, $685.
5S7.36 Western states. in 1880. So, 1885,
00j. -; in 1890, $47, 4S3, 261. 90; decrease,
81. S52, IA. 15 The bulletin shows that
Kansas in 1880 had an excess of assets
over debt of 81, 283, SAB. 80; in 1890 it has
an excess of s., 921, 57212.
The total net debt of the United States
in 1880 is given at So, 127, OF, $4,000 in
1890 1.055, 712, 803.80, showing de-
crease of net debt of 81, 071 ,305, 1920.
Texas and West Virginia are the only
southern states that show an excess of
assets over debt. OF the northern and
western states, Connecticut, Delaware,
Indiana, Maine, Michigan, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, Ohio and Pennsylvania
show more debt than they have assets to
meet, though most of the debtor states
have materially reduced their debt dur
ing the ten years, the exceptions being
Delaware, Indiana, Michigan, Mississippi,
South Carolina and Virginia.
in most of the states reducing their in
debtedness during the decade the reduc-
ton has been accomplished by applying
to the eXtinguishment of their obliga-
tons the revenues not needed for cur
rent expenses. In few states, however,
the bulletin says, the apparent decrease
of the debt has arisen from the enforced
refunding of the old debt into new one
at discount varying from 20 to s. per
cent, as in Virginia, the Carolinas,
Louisiana and Tennessee, the indebted
ness of which, in the aggregate, was
thus reduced SOS, 523, 1925.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
OUR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

The legislative district conventions
held in this county and city last Satur-
day did their work of selecting candi-
dates for representatives in the next
state legislature quite as expeditiously
and satisfactorily as did the county con-
vention in selecting a county ticket
Messrs. Douglas and Phillips have served
each one term in that capacity and their
services were acceptable and satisfactory
as was evidenced by the absence of any
opposition to their return. And with
the experience they acquired during
pervious service they viii be all the
better equipped for efficient work in the
next assembly. Mr.. j. E. Henley who
Will succeed Hon. H. C. Boyle, who de-
clined to serve longer, is one Of the
foremost young attorneys Of the
city and state. He is broad
gagged, enterprising and fully abreast of
the times and understanding fully the
sentiments and wishes of as intelligent
constituency as there is in the state, he
cannot fail to prove most valuable
member of the law-making department
of the state government.
With such candidates as these and the
others on the county ticket, and all on
platform that is amply comprehensive to
satisfy the most technical and exacting,
it will be a source of no less surprise
than regret if the party'S majority at the
coming election is not up TO the highest
standard. There is certainly nothing in
the way of the Republicans of Sedgwick
county, severally and collectively, giving
them a cordial and enthusiastic support.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
sUNFLoWER SKINNER.
DISTANCES.

Sol Miller bids goodbye to Senator
Plumb. Indeed, And where Is Mr.. MI
Ter going:
There is famine Of rice in the Chinese
empire One Of the Fort Scott gentlemen
might emigrate
Mr.. Funston has demonstrated that q
foghorn voice is a mighty profitable thing
in a foggy district
Clover all over Kansas wants rain Even
down in the productive Third district
Clover wants reign
II William Rice could be metamor-
phosed into Baby Willie again how the
old man would spank him
OF course Oklahoma went Republican
We all knew it would II just lacked about
5, 500 votes OF coming up 10 Kansas last
majority.
People wonder at J. R Burton's Re-
ticency. II he keeps still much longer,
however, people viii begin 70 wonder
when he talks.
The Peoples party hold their state COZ
ventlon al Topeka tomorrow. II Is gen
orally believed that Ex-Governor Robinson
viii be the choice for governor.
Il Is said in ali seriousness tia; Mr..
Hoch OF the Marion Record really opposes
ingalls, eonscientiouslY. Then there must
be something wrong with NJ. HOch's
conscience
We wonder how the Atchison Cham
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12

Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, has
taken the same view of the tariff ques-
ton that Senator Plumb entertains and
with him has opposed many of the items
in the pending tariff measure before the
senate. He was asked day or two ago
what he had to say about his break with
the majority of his party, and this was
his reply: 81 believe represent the Re
publicans of my state in the position 1
have taken. have cast no vote for re-
duced rates except on protective princi-
pies. The people of the west believe
that tariff revision should mean tariff re-
ductiOn. I am confident that the posi-
ton l and several other western senators
have assumed has had the effect of max
ing the finance committee more inclined
to those who demand revision in the
line Of reduction, and that many of the
reductions have been the result of feel
ing that the western senators represent
the loyal Republican sentiment of the
west on the tariff"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12

One of the charges against Eugene
Ware, when he ran for congress, was that
he wore a night shirt Between Outbursts
of low, passionate sobs we yet expect some
of the i-Funston papers Of the Second
district to tell us that George 7. Anthony
wears a neck-tie.
1t is generally thought that the full
force of that practical utterance of ingalls,
that 1.-The publication of politics is an
iridescent dream never struck the father
of the editor of the Fort Scott Monitor
until Ingalls, selected a man for collector
OF revenues other than General Rice, of
Fort Scott
1t is but meet and proper that those
papers which some six months ago co m
planned that Senator Plumb could howl
against the Mckinley bill ali he pleased
but when the vote was taken he would be
whipped into line should make note of
it." 1t used to be a standard joke with
these papers. But it is obsolete.
Last week Thursday the town of Bluff
City was struck with legion of little
worms that travelled in columns and took
nearly every green thing in their track.
Outside of choice flowers they seemed to
prefer pig weed and Santa Fe thistle
They varied in length from half TO one
inch, and were very active in their motion.
When they attacked a plant they de-
vOured the green substance and left only
skeleton. In three or four days they were
gone. 1t IS supposed, reasoning from a
bugological basis. that they are first
cousins TO the grasshOpper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Downs and vicinity have a teacher. IN.
sJIfute.
4 territorial undertakses' association 4.
% - organized
The GuthTie Democrat wants A rss,f..-.
ton las for Oklahoma
n Reno had sonns election frs85 srrs,e.
meut last Tuesdas.
IRs sunday Guthrie News il out +.
mourning; Tor Milton w. Reynolds
Frl.oo i getting ready % ralver4zs ,,a
'oasLs Of the town 1, ou2ht 20.
j T. singular that two q The member.
sieet a-ea - quickly after tie election.
The cotton picking seasgn sriu s1.yu -
befe- tsst yo5Ir h4mpsr-baske.s and ygur
wallets reas11y
ASsshal Larry has gone. He didu',
E J, TIE Once and there are any aEn0un.
q E3e1 who do.
AIit Reynolds did 70: have al enemy
20 Wa ~ lFsncb al eE-Euy that he svEs
gT5sved ~ his death
This time Jake Adrnlre - being boofus~g
ISF c0n8ress Admir- wAs Oklahoma =
nrst efc.ce for ROTex1or.
Tie editors o. TIE Guthrie cAultAI and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
Denies the Impeachment

Prom the Leavenwor1h Times.
The Times is not wabbling at all. The
Times stands in politics where it has al
ways stood. It Is an earnest supporter
of the Republican party. but it does not
believe that the men VINO manage TO
keep themselves in Office IN Kansas con-
stituJe the Republican party Of the state.
The party existed before most of them
were heard OF and VIII continue to exist
after they have retired TO a well earned
Oblivion. The Times believes that the
only way TO prevent the party from fall
ing into decay Is for the press Of the
party 10 have sufficient Independence to
criticise freely the actions Of those who
are, for the time. the leaders Of the
party. Why should we refrain from
criticising them: With one or two ex-
cepuons, God knows they are very ordi-
nary men. Shall we make gods OF such
common clay:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
THE NEW FREIGHT SCHEDULE.

In another column will be found the
decision of the state board of railroad
commissioners on the question of lower
rates of freight and a draft of the new
schedule prepared by the board for the
! guidance and Use of the roads in making
! charges, to be in effect on and after
September /, upon all local freight, that
is on all freight shipments within the
state. The new schedule makes an aver
| age reduction from present rates of about
81 per cent on farm products and 10 per
cent on all other commodities including
live stock. This new order is in no sense
| a compromise with the railroads. for they
were given two hearings at both of which
they protested against any such reduc-
ton, taking the ground that such
rule would seriously iniure their
business. On a basis of actual cost
of construction and reasonable operating
expenses, however. the commissioners
believe the new schedule will afford the
railroads fair profit, and this, in view
of the general condition of business in all
other departments. should be satisfac-
tory, which is certainly a fair and rea-
sonable conclusion.
This matter has been much discussed
throughout the state and the west for
several months past, and now that it has
been put in practical shape it is desired
| that the change be given fair test, and
when this is done and It shall be demon
strated that it works an unjust and Sc
rious injury 10 the railroads no right
thinking person will object TO a modif-
cation of the ruling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12

lis only brief spell since a lot of the
little fellows in congress were going TO
read Secretary Blaine out of the party
and fire him from the cabinet because
be had presumed to question the wis
dom of the Mckinley bill and suggest
something that would be beneficial to
the country, and of value 10 the party.
Well, they're not talking that way now.
They have heard from the back districts.
and the discovery Is made that Blaine
has nearly the entire party behind him.
SO discretion has overcome their zeal and
we find them in the mellow mood of
compromise. Rather wonderful what
an effect public sentiment has on some
peODle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
He's in to Win.

From the Coldwater Echo.
Colonel Jim" Prince Hal, "Jeems@
Hallowell has a record that one does not
often find. a record that he may well be
proud of. But he is not a bit stuck up
over ii. He thinks more of the honor
conferred on him at Dodge City
than all the others combined, and
he Is going in to win and work for
this people who have entrusted him with
the honor Of the largest congressional
district in the United States. Come down
and talk to the people of Comanche
county one of these fine days Colonel
Wen treat you to the best we have got,
and when election day comes around
we'll roll YOU up one of those things
they call maiorities and send il 70 YOU.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12

What a rumpus there would be in
Kansas, if our two senators were from
the same city, But such a thing has
happened i'll New York. Roscoe Conk-
ling and Francis Herman were both resi-
dents of Utica and both United States
senators at the same time. Aaron Burr
and Rufus King (both from the City of
New York; and Charles E. Dudley and
William L. Marcy Doth from the City of
Albany were earlier examples of the
election of two United States senators
resident in the same city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12

New York has another victim waiting
for the electrical chair. The general
verdict on the Kemmler execution is that
it was not a success, and that the method
is both unusual and cruel" as was
claimed by the opponents of electrocu-
ton in advance of the Kemmler expert
ment. The next killing under the new
law being set for date previous to the
meeting of the legislature, the governor
will no doubt be urged to commute the
sentence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
The Mote Is a Great Beam.

Prom The EmpSra Republican
The other day the Republican charged
that the Wichita EAGLE was opposed 10
the Republican national administration.
opposed b the tariff bill, opposed 10 tho
measure for securing fair elections IN the
south and opposed n tine Kansas r.
publican policy Of prohibition And
the EAGLE replles: To ali these charg.-,
of the Republican the EAGLE asssuis.
And yet the EAGLE insists that Il is a
good Republican paper. and Is around
wanting 70 pick q mote out Of the Re-
publican eye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
Perfect Political Panacea.

From the Lawrence Journal
There isn't any use for a Republican
convention in Kansas 70 try TO beat that
report of the committee on resolutions
adopted by the Seventh district conven-
ton. 1t has been subjected to Demo
cratic, Mugwump, Alliance and Repub-
lcan scrutiny. and not a man has been
found vet who objects TO it. If Halo
well can not be elected on that he would
better go back TO his law practice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-12
GOOD WORDS FOR PRINCE HAL.
Filled with Kansas Pluck.

Filled with Kansas Pluck.
From the Bluff City Herald.
The Republican nominee for congress
in this district is one of the finest ora
tors in Kansas. He went into the army
when very young, and at % was in COM
mand of a regiment and participated in
over forty battles. He has been aptly
been called the John \. Logan of Kan
sas. He is Wichita man, filled with
Kansas and Wichita pluck and energy,
and the man that beats him in the Sew
enth district must be a rusher.