davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
EENKS, DREAM.

jerks had queer dream the other night.
He thought he saw prize-fighters' ring, and
in the middle of it stood a doughty little
over, ono by one, a score or more of big,
burly-iooking fellows, as they advanced to
the attack. Giants as they were in size, the
them. It was all 80 funny that jerks woke
up laughing. He accounts for the dream by
the fact that no had just come to the conclu-
sion, after trying nearly every big, drastic
pill on the market, that Pierces Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, or. tiny Sugar coated
Granules, easily knock out" and beat all
the big pills hollow They are the original
and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware of limitations, which contain Poi
sonous Minerals. Always ask for DIR. Pierce's
Pellets which are Little Sugar-coated Pills,
or Anti-bilious Granules. One q Dose.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
DEATHS.

PAGE-In this city Sunday, May 18th, Amanda
M, wife Of the late Russell NJ. Page, aged 70
years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1855 Humphrey
street, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock.
Friends and acquantances respectfully in
vited to attend. Burial at convenience Of the
family.
SMITH-In this city, May the eth, Catharine M.
Smith, aged AZ years and months
Funeral services will be held from the residence Of
her sister. Mrs =; Q. North, No; 2sl Exchange
two. Relatives and friends are respectfully 10
vited to attend without further notice. az Wa
terbury papers please copy.
CLARKE West Haven, May 2sth, Sarah Lucre-
tia. wife of Daniel Clark, aged "a years and
months.
ATWATER-In this city, May 25th, Jennie E , wife
of William NJ. Atwater, aged 4s years.
Funeral services will be held from the Church of
the Ascension, Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. Friends will kindly omit flowers. ct
KLOCK-In this city, May s5th, John H. Kiock, in
the 6Sth year of his age,
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, May
2Sth, at $3.50 p M Burial private. ct
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

era exclusively It's own, and which make it
,,psculiar 10 itself," Be sure to got Hoods,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
May ~, 1890. {
NsTATE OF FIDELIA E. DICKINSON. late
p Of New Haven, in said district, deceased
executrix praying for power and authority to sell
and convey certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application on file more fully ap-
pears, 1t is
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district, on the I'd day Of June,
AID 1890, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that
and the time and place OF hearing thereon by pub
fishing the same three times in SEINE newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
mss A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
May "a: 1890.
ID Haven, in said district deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court Of Probate
for said district, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder ON the 18th day Of june.
A. D. 1890, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, (unless
previously disposed Of at private sale the follow
ing real estate OF said deceased, situated in the
town of New Haven, viz:
House and lot No. gil Exchange street
House and lot No. 1870 Exchange street.
Sale to take place on the premises in said New
Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
EDWIN H. FENTON, Administrator,
my2Sl with the will annexed,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
CITY Cab COMPANY.

TELEPHONE sS7,
0%RR> So and DO Olive street. Coupes or hacks
&sA at any hour. Trunks and packages
delivered. Prompt service, lowest rates. mys6 tt
Committee 0is NofninRtionS.
FI>HE committee nominations will inset in
l. Rooms 10 and II, City Hail, Thursday, May
90 1890, at p. m. Petitioners for appointment as
special constabes and others having business with
said committee are warnei to appear and be heard
without further notice.
JAMES B. MARLIN,
my % 81 Assistant City Clerk.
Committee 0n Band Concerts.
FyHHE special committee OF the Court of Common
i Council which was appointed to consider the
Availability of holding Band concerts the
Green during JulT, August and September will meet
in Room z, CITY Hall, Thursday, May 70, at p. m,
when any parties may be heard in reference TO
said concerts. JAMES B. MARTIN,
my27 st Assistant CITY Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
NOTICE,
FOR. SALE.

~ A brick house, twelve rooms, all modern
PLEASANT streets in the city. Ten minutes
walk from the posto1ce. Price very low, and
terms reasonable.
my2S Pm HINMAN q MORSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
PAPER HANGINGS.
Fine Lines in Variety.
A We'll Selected Stock.

Houses Papered, Painted and Decorated in the
best manner refers to some Of the finest work done
in the city.
Dealer in Paints. Oils, Varnish. etc. Glaziering
done, Plate Glass Windows, etc.
mv22 RANSOM HILLS. 49a State street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN BANK
| A Message on she subject Transmitted
to Congress Yesterday by the Presi-
dent-Secretary Blaine,s Letter to the
President.
WASHINGTON, May 27-The following mes
sage was transmitted to congress to-day by
the president:
transmit herewith letter from the secretary Of
state, enclosing report adopted by the interna-
this capital, recommending the establishment of
| International American bank with its principal
the commercial centers Of the several otker Amer-
| can republics.
merchants Of the United States engaged in trade
with Central and South America, and the purposes
to Be .ss are fully get forth
United States in any financial responsibility, but
only to give to the proposed bank corporate fran
ing that its condition and transactions shall be
mitted to scrutiny similar to that which Is now
exercised over our domestic banking system The
promote the end desired by legislation SO guarded
as to s es;Ias al just criticism u.,.,.
| In the letter to the president Secretary
| The foreign commerce Of the nations south Of the
Gulf Of Mexico and the Rio Grande amount annual
~ to more than 100 100000. At present the Poo
Of this Market but the action Of the recent confer
ence will result, believe, in the removal of Ger
tain obstacles which now tend to obstruct the ex
pansion of the trade One Of the most serious Of
the distractions is the absence Of system Of direct
| exchanges and credits by reason Of which the ex
States engaged in commerce with Central and South
America have been compelled to pay the bankers Of
| London a tax upon every transaction. Last year
our commerce with the countries south of VI
amounted to $2S2, 0O5, 057 OF which the imports o.
q 'sss'
while our exports consisted of merchandise valuet
at sri $500 and So, $50 40 in specie and bullion
OF the merchandise imported into the United
States the greater par, was paid for by remittance
to London and the cities Of the continent to cove
| drafts against European letters of credit. For tn
Of one per cent is customarily paid, SO that tn
European bank enjoyed a large fraction of on
losses to our merchants in interest and dill
ferences in exchange, as well as in com
missions. The losses would be largel
system Of banking between the American reput
lies The merchants of this country are depend
| emit upon the bankers Of Europe In their fnancis
transactions with their American neighbors, q
they are upon the shipowners Of Great Britain fo
transportation facilities, and will continue to labo
under these endorsements until direct bankin
systems are established. The report Of the com
mittee Of the an-American conference presents
simple and easy method OF relief. and the enac
| ment OF the measure recommended will, In tt
: judgment Of tho conference, result In the tsta
| lishment OF proper facilities for inter America
banking.
A bill has been prepared o. the state d
partment to carry into effect tho Recommend
| atoms of the commfttea
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

Auction Sale.
~ HORSES, Harness, Carriages and Wag-
NS ons new and secondhand, also sold on
commission, Wednesday, June 4, at 1890 q. m.
Franklin cor. Chapel Streets,
me87tt E. L. WARNER, Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
Lost or StOlel

Lost or Stolen.
~ SMALL, black Cocker Spaniel bitch; an
S4SS swers to the name OF Nellie. liberal
reward will Re paid for the return OF same to
F. A. DURANT,
my28 St Durant Hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
n WICHITA Trunk FACTORY
EErERIOR OLE FACTORY.

Hossfeld sole proprietor and owner Of the
factory, made his first visit to Wichita,
looking over the facilities suggesting that
he 90 into business here. He was at the
time engaged with his brother in the same
business at Topeka and was seeking a To-
cation where he could be able to reach out
and do a wholesale business. In Topeka
the business was restricted emphatically
to retailing, and this was by no means his
only and highest aspirations. While
in the single line they were
doing fair business they were satisfied
that somewhere in Kansas they could in
crease their business. The member of the
firm who came down to Wichita to inves-
tigate the facilities for business here had
spent several years at the business. In fact
had done nothing else, and had worked at
his trade in Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis. He was perfectly familiar with the
business of making trunks OF all kinds,
sizes and styles and also familiar with the
salesroOm and the whOlesaling department.
His long experience in the various branches
had completely fitted him to look after all
the business connected with a plant at
distributing point. He was in the town
but a few DAYS when he decided TO make a
business venture and identify himself with
Wichita 1t was scarcely month after
his first arrival when he had material on
hand and was making trunks at l25 West
Douglas avenue, in the Green block. a
room on the lower floor was occupied
which gave a space of one hundred and ten
feet by twenty-five. The front half was
occupied by sales room and the rear part
by the factory. As evidence of a con-
sentative and extremely careful bust
ness man he at first only employed
one man to assist him in making
trunks. The boxes at that time were
made at Gophia and spipped here where
the tin, leather and hinges We're put on
and the trunk completed. 1t was a com
mon thing to see Mr. Hossfield at that time
working until midnight by himself giving
the finishing touches to the trunks and in
this way filled up his sales room with
stock in that line. During the day he
would sell a few trunks and work in the
absence of customers. Very soon his
retail trade was most encouraging and the
demand for trunks increased. More help
was employed and more trunks finished to
supply the trade. Within a year eX-
DerienCe had shown him that the trade in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE,

The packing house committee of the
Board of Trade and Councilman Buck
ridge. chairman of the sewer committee,
made a visit to the north part of the city
Yesterday to inquire into the condition Of
Chisholm creek and the packing house
facilities for sewerage. On reaching the
packing houses they were informed by
Mr. Hamilton, of the Dold plant that
some days ago he put dam across
Chisholm creek two feet high which was
not objected to by the owners OF the Lewis
dam and on Monday last he observed that
there was scarcely any water com ing
down Chisholm creek. and he made a trip
up stream TO find out the cause. At Ar
kansas avenue some one had constructed a
high dam across the mill race supplying
Chisholm creek with water from the
Little river. This cut off the supply and
hence no water below, which for the pres
ent has greatly increased the cause Of
complaint from the bed Of Chisholm creek.
II is not known who constructed the
dam cutting off the water supply from the
dam but the owners Of the Hydraulic mill
have not objected. Some Of the committee
were of the opinion that the dam had been
nut in either to increase the trouble along
Chisholm creek and stimulate a demand
for the water to be allowed 10 run through
the mill race or force sale Of the mill
race to the CITY. The committee spent the
time investigating the facts and have 80
far reached no conclusion and made up no
report.
At present the drainage from the pack
ing houses being about all that reaches
Chisholm Greek the condition of the creek
i simply awful and those having to suffer
are very much concerned in a change be
ing brought around soon The packing
houses it is thought can turn their drain
age into the sewer mains through the city
and in this way they can be served salts
factorily and cause no one any trouble. II
j thought this arrangement can be made
in a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

How May Of the thoL5auas ~ visitors
that have roamed through the cavers0us
cid United States receiving ship WabaAb,
at the navy yard. realize what seenes Of
bloodsked have been enacted upon hsE nosT
spotless decks in days gone Ryl Que Incl
dent Is enough 70 slew what events have
made her h4story ueInorabies In tie Ter
rible engagement OF Beaufort Thomas
jackson, hex coKsvzia, was struck by
shot OF splinter. X Eioh 10 nearly C1It OF bis
leg as to leave IL hanging D. 1DAIl por
ton Of the rnusrIe and skin. Partly rising
and leaning painfully against Euu, jack
son glancea n as JnauRlsd linl, and tDRn
instant perceived its bopeless condition
Feeling behind his besS, n his eeit. hs
drew Ills sheath kITifs and deliberately D.
gan 10 saw away - bs leg. Bat tbs knife
was dali ard 10 could not C1t OF the LIMB.
As be was bJlrs below b. he mates and
Afterwards Re sEkcd continually box the
fight VIZ gong. soa kept szgt Ing Il hops
ven win &C., ! Eops vel win" Ia two
hours Re died. bis laS1 words being a wtxs
for OR victory in this battle AID a word
of thanks that he had be-u able % dosOuas-
thing for the honor Of the. deaE CID flag
Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
AIILLER-VIELE.

Yesterday at noon the nuptials Of Mr..
Lee Charles Miller, of Salt Lake City, and
Miss Minnie w. Viele, of Wichita, were
celebrated at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 1888 North Lawrence avenue.
Upwards of fifty friends and relatives
graced the occasion with their presence.
The officiating clergymen were Rev. ,.
Weir, pastor of the st. PauFs NJ. Il.
church, assisted by Rev. j. ?. Nlele. OF
Howard, Kan, uncle of the bride, and by
Rev. A. Viele, her father. The ceremony
was very beautiful and impressive and the
ring was given as pledge. The bride was
dressed in a white French serge, trimmed
with velvet and a small bunch of lilies OF
the valley, her only ornaments. She was
attended by Miss Belle Fox as bridesmaid
andMr. George Lewis did the honOrs as
groomsman. Locke Davidson and Ruby
Roys were flower cupids, and Messrs NJ. G..
Viele and William Hoffman acted as ush-
ers. The favors were a bunch OF white
roses for the ladies and buttonhole bou-
ouet for the gentlemen. The parlor deco
rations were natural flowers, arranged IN
profusion in beautiful designs
The wedding breakfast was served under
the direction of Mr.. Casebeer of the Metro
pole. Shaw's orchestra furnished the
music.
The happy couple left for their future
home in Salt Lake City over the Santa Fe
at $50 via Denver and Manitou Springs
where they will make short visits.
Miss Viele was a great favorite in so
ciety circles of this city and will be sadly
missed by her many friends. She goes TO
her new home followed by the good wishes
of all, although a tear of regret at losing
her was mingled with the congratulations
of many. Mr. Miller is well known IN
this city having been formerly in business
here. He is known in Salt Lake City as one
of the most promising young business men
of the place.
The young couple start in life with the
happiest of prospects, pair of brave
hearts who are to divide hfe's joys and
sorrows equally between them. May the
Joys crowd the sorrows out of their lives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

FROM IA or : " Powell article n tha
Century. on ''T-sst1 1tious foT the Ard
Lands" we gate - follgws- LIE greesi
enterprise 81 mining. misunderstanding.
trausserrI1v. ezakL1g +lg z1d ansncisT1ns
f. wlicA TIE bs4rl-1as ktrEs n A1zcrsra are
engaged chE4sugs cuzEz..0I., Ezzi ] -
iodcs - thss1r pTle-cFT-y Erd az Gisd that
blessiugs tl41s sbeErg -~l1u thas people. b1i
tie brill Laacy Of crest industrial operations
dos rot daEs rny y.sip-l. low tEs cznels
more tan tEs u1as o.grltsf. Tie esftS:st
hone - usar~ tsaEt.f-i - Ne tEa1 tas
pGIa-s I ss..rT. E.a- tAs ~ eel Eoszsr- =
primal tie aa4 vsfas = as-1oz-aa-y. 40 -
..svs 9 49, tie assoc. e ca4rz 81 ths hArnlsi
= tbe o-IT psT-za-.l,t :. usl,-z--ca ioz ~
supreme court a. fie sapitlaL s-.eh ere -
interests wA.-L ! slToea-s F.stGyEt &C
calf ygw-Fs - prey Icy, tAs rz.a q eou
mon ssrss arss e. -7811ersal f1tzrs Ter III
lad Hard "a 80 alar+ 1sG Is The miEd-
ard aeak g. t.-s sll! ~ ts-~ uso vsho dos
ast strive ts ae l-t-.SsL-s "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
BENDING MACHINE.

trunks made are the tin folio, round top
ladies' trunk, French trunk and Is sub
divided into four styles; the Parker patent
round top, Nos. /. ?, and 4 square top
theatrical. steamer trunk, ladies dress
trunk. portmanteau, and the latest style
adopted is the "Wichita trunk" 1t is a
little above the average size, outside Of
cr.vstalized tin, leather or canvass, the in
side nicely finished with cloth and has
pocket and dress tray. 1t is nobby trunk
made more to protect secrets and semi
yaluables, but not TO 20 on the road as
some might think, for no one leaves Wich-
ita. For fear, however, that the owner
might be called away on business and want
to take his trunk along it is made substan-
tial enough not only TO make preten-
sions and a bluff in that line, but
offers an inducement for considerable eX-
ercise on the part of the depot agent.
In addition to the trunks, sample cases,
telescOpes and extension cases are also
made. Valises, satchels. pocket books,
shawl straps, shopping bags and willow
ware are kept in stock. y full line Of
travelling equipment is kept in stock and
the retail customer, just leaving town,
calls in hurry, and of course don't ask
for credit. for he has money or he would
not be making a trip.
The trunks in stock number about LOCO
and in the business about s., 600 IS EN-
ployed. One man IS kept on the road and
Mr. Hossfeld spends much Of his time in
Kansas towns, securing orders. Orders
are sent from 100 miles east, while business
reaches all over western Kansas, the terri'
tory and into Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
MTRDOCK-ALLEN.

continuation Of all the heart hopes. and of youth
full aspirations and LIES ambition glow beneath the
blending coors OF the flowers OF the wedding bell
Last evening at the residence of Mr.. L.
I. Allen. 1926 North Park avenue, College
Hill. the brides father, Mr.. Victor Muir
dock and Miss Pearl Allen were united in
rnatrimony. The ceremony took place at
$50. the Rev. David Winter officiating, in
the presence of the relatives and imme
date friends of the contracting parties.
The wedding was quiet one and informal,
and was an occasion OF JOY without the
tiresonle round of mock galety.
The cozy parlors were beautifully deco
rated with natural flowers IN elaborate de-
signs and everything presented the ap-
pearance of artistic carelessness.
The bride was attended by Marie Pierce,
Narcellus Murdoch and Pearl Murdoch
bearing flowers. At exactly $50 she was
led the altar by her father. As she stood
by the side of her future husband she was
a picture of modest grace. The beauty and
elegance of her wedding gown were I'M
noticed. being overshadOwed by her own
loneliness.
In a few moments the solemn words
were uttered that made them one forever.
The CONGRATULATIONS followed which were
brief and genuine, when supper was an
nounced.
An elegant repast was served under the
direction of Mr. Casebeer, OF the Metro
pole.
Their many friends remembered them in
substantial way and long
list of beautiful and useful
presents were received. Mr. Allen
presented them with pretty cottage built
expressly for them and Colonel NJ. NJ.
Murdoch presented the furnishings. 1t Is
a beautiful residencehaving all Of the es-
sentials of comfort and just large enough
for small family. They will move into
their new house as soon as practicable
where they will be at home to friends
Miss Allen is well known young lady
in Wichita. being the center of large cir
Gle of admiring friends and it is a great
ioy to them to know that her home will
continue to be here. Mr.. Murdoch Is
prominently connected with the EAGLE
and is widely known through his crisp and
spicev paragraphs He will continue to
hold down his usual columns with in
creased zeal.
oh fortunate oh happy day
When a new household finds its place
Amongst the myriad homes OF earth,
Like a star just sprung TO olrth,
And rolled harmonious on us way .
Into fba Hes re- Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
MsM5zA1S@A
SpNdAm o102s
1913 to 127 y. Main Street.

Late arrivals from France,
and the handsomesG styles you
ever saw are the six pieces of
challis opened yesterday, they
are 80 cents a yard and as love
ly as a painting.
30 cents a yard buyeS about
as good a texture but not as
beautiful in printing. We have
probably as many challls as all
the others combined.
You need no assurance that
our styles are the cream Of the
markets, you know what 10 eN-
pect Of Us.
Millinery bargains, See 95c
MUNSoN & McSAMARA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

Wichita was all right. The second year
was 10 test the wholesale facilities. He
took a swing around the charmed circle
and the result was quite satisfactory as he
had a number of clever orders. These
orders he filled and before this was done
be had made another trip and had some
more orders. 1t was not many months
until the question had been settled TO his
entire satisfaction and he was quite Ger
tain Wichita was not only a retail point
but was suitably and favorably located for
a jobbing business in his line as well as IN
others.
The freight rate was such that he was
under most favorable conditions. The
freight on material used in making trunks
was Of a much lower class than that on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

wills and
sale. 2o0 yards of choice gnghalns
patterns ' are "Vi'' '
en viii them
Nevo
checkn at 10 -. = -
a
eapa
O
oOk a
handy ou will be satisfied with the
Nlenss
IIempc arr a
rlrnpthsi in s,rmsa at AGENTS. worth O
Extra quality oflacecu al 81 $500
This onIya of our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
A GOOD WORD FOR HYPATIA.

From the Rochester n. y Democra. and Chronicle
The Hypatia club Of Wichita, kan, pre-
sents some interesting features worthy Of
imitation by other clubs. Every woman
who becomes a member pledges herself 70
contribute in some way 70 the entertain
ment She must either make recitation,
read something original or selected, sing a
song, or take an active part IN some other
way best suited TO her talent or capacity.
At every session q critic is appointed, who
endeavors TO discharge her functions with
judicial impartiality. Too many women
think that ali that Is necessary IN joining
a club is to pay the membership Zee and
contribute their bodily presence,