davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23
THE COURTS.
pIsTRICT COURT.

G.. Land vs.. William ;. Roni2h et al.
| Judgment for plaintiff ia rsTn for 1874 81
| W. 4. save vs. John Friend ct al. iudG-
meat for plaintiff for $50. and Cd cross
petitign OF Peter Getto for $50. favor
| Rogers LIS favor Hartford I8vestmen;
company for si9i. and favor Vance Bros.
for SIS. al as same defendants Todd -.
a. T. * :. Z. z. Il. was on trial by the
court.
PROBATE CoCET.
Louis :. Thomas and Gussie Ritter. both
of Wichita. and DAVID l. Hite and Louisa
Nuuus. both Of Wichita. also joel 7. Per-
k.ns and Aanala a Wiseman, both o.
Wichita. were licensed 20 marty yesterday
| in the probate court The last named
couple were married st the rssideHee Of
/ he bride Yesterday, Justice Aosiy cfhclst-
| ing IN his usual graceful way. Applica-
! tjon of c. Il. HAcke for appointments a.
Guardian Of estate of Flora and Netiie
/ Eacke, minors. filed
COMMON PLEaS
I C5tizsos tznk e al. IS. ". ". HAYS e al.
/ virg;e: for plaintia for possession Of prop
60 y Z. gostic IS. I'm. Wise gvas On
! trial tyv 5ary n Judge BaldsrsEoa > og'lst.
I Nc important .ssaeS were fled n this
colrt yes5essiay-
/ srsItCE CoEETA
Mrs Crzuer sii<E h-ing.1g 70 several n
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23

ssss - AZ ssszSssss. u, isa a. Fsysasss s@z
- Z. / HOOD !. co. l.ese.1 E4as-
100 Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23
PROBATE COURT.

Mrs Crane, sisez hring:lx - several IN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

Anna Shaw and others. Having heard
Miss Anthony many years ago, cout
but notice the chOnge in public sentiment
regarding her since that time. Then sh,
was "Woman's Rights" "Bloomer. Susan
and almost jest by majority, but to-day
having stood nobly and loyalty by hel
principles, she was the honored guest o.
the assemblage and was received by an ap
plause worthy of her strenuous efforts Il
see her sex given the right of suffrage. 4
was lost at this election, but is gaining
ground every day and will win yet.
The capital fight between the two cities
Huron and Pierre, was no doubt one
reason of so large an attendance. 1t was
bitter fight. Huron was represented one
day by seven full cornet bands in uni.
forms besides company of girls number.
Ing about thirty, In uniforms and we'll
drilled, called the Huron Guards Pierre
was represented by brass bands and had
various other attractions, etc. Pierre
gained the victory, but it was an expen-
sive one. The display in all departments
was excellent, especially SO in horses, OF
which there were some beautiful ones,
equaling, if not excelling anything in the
same lines anywhere. l saw Dakota
grown apples from the crab variety, to
large ruddy checked apple, delicious in
taste, but don't infer from the aboye that
we have barrels of them and send any
orders for the same for fear we could not
Gil them. The most enjoyable feature Of
the whole occasion TO US. was the meeting
OF an old friend from Lorain Co., A. o
Johnson, whom many Of You remember.
He made our stay very pleasant indeed
through many courtesies, we appreciated
fully. He was Vice President Of the as.
socialion and Superintendent of Grounds
and altogether | should say popular iu-
fluential man of s. ID. "Long may he
wave g.
Well, as near as | could judge, farmers
In general are about the same financially
as here, with much larger per cent leav.
ing. ! appeal to your readers to know II
we are not entitled to their sympathy tina,
after so valiantly wiihstanding drouth
hail, gophers, hot winds, etc, we should
now have visions of our own precious
scalps, dangling from the belt of u Sioux
indian. Ugh! Verify, the way oil the
Dakota pioneer is through thorny paths
but otter the clouds, sunshine.
BLANCHE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17
ODERLlN,

The jury failed to agree in The case Of
Luman VS. Trustees Of the NJ. 4. church
Elyria. zee. .Norwalk people celebrated
the natural gas opening on Tuesday
night. Pipes have been laid to supply
public and private buildings with gas fol
fuel. .... The death of Col. N. b. Gates
Of Elyra, occurred on Tuesday of this
week. Col Gates was an old resident
and one Of the most public spirited, ant
most highly esteemed residents OF Lorait
county. He was tor many years Mayor Of
Ely rla.-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

TnE indications are good for passing
the Federal Election bill after the holi.
days This we consider a move in the
right direction. Ever since the Southern
States were reins,ated, there has been con.
slant complaint entered that the colored
race were not permitted to 80 to the polls
and vote without fear Of personal violence
OF intimidation. A number Of laws have
been passed for their protection at the
polls and up TO date they have neither
been enforced effectively or II they have
been, they are Of no practical benefit.
Now considering them oil 10 be failure
for reasons unknown, other plans must be
substituted TO try and secure that freedom
10 the colored elector which he is en-
titled 10. What Is known as Tire FederaI
Election bill is now before the Senate, ant
let them pass II forthwith, then u the col
ored man gets his rights, which he Is en-
titled TO, there will be no cause TO enforc'
II, but IL not, put Il in force and see how
II will work and II Il proves 10 be jus
what is required, we will consider that
victory has been gained and II II prove
adverse TO public good, II can bo repealed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

IT has now been ascerlained that G. 5.
Brice and family were enumerated in
New York city last June. This, oil
course, has no bearing upon the case to
establish his citizenship in Ohio previous
to his election as Senator. Mr.. Brice had
not been citizen Of Ohio for many years,
and 1t certainly was no credit to the Gen.
eral Assembly to elect man for Senator
whose place Of residence would be dis,
puted, when there were so many able
men in the field deserving the position
Mr.. Brice appears TO be somewhat alarmed
over the matter, and well he might be, al
the indications are that his seat will b
declared vacant at the conYening of thu
ffiy-second Congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

THE spportionment bill agreed upon by
the House Census committee is, perhaps,
ali things considered, about the bes, that
could have been framed. 1t makes the
House consist of 356 members
its a pity the number could not have
been reduced-which is at the rate Of one
representative TO every 173,0Oi persons OF
the "a new members added 10 the House,
no state, with the exception Of Nebraska,
will obtain more than two, and no State
will lose any Of its Representatives. Oi
the "a new members, the North and West
will get 1s and the South and Southwest
8; aud taking the political standing of the
States to be what they were at the last
Presidential election, the Republican
party will gain II and the Democrats T.
Now that the bill has been agreed upon
let the Republicans In Congress see TO il
that there Is no unnecessary delay In
passing Il.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17
)ve 10 be oppressive.

THE young Emperor of Germany claims
To be progressive in his ideas, and to be
aiming to keep the ighty empire, found
ed by the iron will and hand of Bismark,
abreast of the front rank of modern civil
lization, and yet he has just recognized
the Brazilian republic Royalty and
progress do aot assimilate in this age,
nor, in TACT, did they ever assimilate in
any age. This Is the era Of freedom and
the people, and it is only question of
time-a very short time-when kings and
smperors viii be but relics of "a bygone
period.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

AFTER months deliberation everybody
agrees that the Mckinley tariff bill did it,
--Elyria Democrat.
YES, it was an excellent club to handle
to defeat us at the late election. But we
venture to say that there is not a man
in Lorain county that realizes any
difference in the price of the articles. 1t
reduced the annual revenues on imports
$A,OOO,0OO, and increased the duty on
silks and plush goods just what was re.
cessary to do, but for all that our Demo.
crat friend over in Elyrio thinks ii will
prove 10 be oppressive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17
pICTITRE FRAMES.

To avoid the delay caused by ordering
frames made up ! have decided TO keep
mouldings In stock, and have Just received
q large shipment Of fine gilt, silver and
white enamel mouldings. as well as many
new novelties in this line. Can oil all
orders promptly, and shall be glad 10
shcw samples 10 all who will call at my
home. I51l
MRs. c. w. ARSER, CORTLAND Av.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

THERE are many good reasons why the
farmers who had for a quarter of GEN.
tury voted the straight Republican ticket
should haye voted the farmers Alliance
or "People's" ticket at the late elections
but there does not exist single sensible
reason for expecting those Republicans 70
follow the southern wing of the National
Farmers Alliance, which dominated the
recent Ocola convention, into the Dem
ocratic party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17
Look Here Just One Moment!

We did dispose Of stock to the parties expected
will continue to close stock reduced figures for
indefinite time AS said at the beginning of slaughter
that would you ten per cent below the lowest figures
any other house will give you and just what say
Mr. c. Leach will manage this store until closed Hoping you
will in and buy Christmas present while the
lire is complete remain Yours, &C..
w. w. HARVEY g COMPANY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

THE Republican Congress should round
out its grand record by giving the people
one cent letter postage. 1t twas promised
in the last national platform, and the
promise ought to he fulfilled before the
fourth day of March next.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

A "Bslm In Gilead" for you by taking
Simmons LIVER Regulator for your dis
eased liver.
The Texas COW boys take Simmons
Liver Regulator when bilious. E.
Pierce, Rauchero Grande, Texas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17

No time for advertisements this
week - too busy wrapping up
Clothing. We are going to take
extra pains to keep our stock well
assorted, so that the most fastidi-
Gus may always find the object of
his search. Come to us, for we
are in condition to serve you sat
isfactorily, and can sell you suit
OF clothes, an overcoat, or any
thing else in the gents furnishing
line to better advantage than any
one else within 20 miles of Wei.
lington. E. E. GOODRICH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-17
Holiday Goods!
Holiday Goods!
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Our STOCK is now COMPLETE
in all its Departments.
Christmas -:-Presents!
Christmas Presents Christmas Presents!
Can be be found with us in an endless variety,
Now is the time to Buy.
Come early, while the selection is good.

Desiring to give the people bargains
we have marked all Of our Christmas and
Holiday Goods very close. We shall
take pleasure in showing our stock
whether purchases are made or not.
Come and look; it may help you TO make
up your mind, if you do not purchase.
Our stock is too large to go into details.
, 1890-08-03
NOW FOR THE sAw-oFF.
Horse and With the Capitol and Higgins
Clubs.
Home Batters Failed to Find ~"csppIe's"
Curves.
Taylor, Of the Visiting Club, Made a Great
Hit.

Failure to bunch hits and unlucky bat
ting and a couple of bad fielding errors
lost the ball game at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon for the Capitols.
Caplinger pitched a fine game for the
Higgins club, being hit safe but three
times Erswell was in the box for the
home team and did well. 1t was his first
twilring against heavy batters, and his
work was a surprise. Blanford caught
him with but one error.
Croft, of the Capitols. played the first
base of his life. He had fifteen putouts
and not an error. Little, in the same DO
sition for the visitors. made no mistakes.
Scott held down second in splendid STYLE
for the Higgins and Hynds had only one
error.
Taylor, the colored professional, made
the longest hit ever made on the new
grounds, but went back to second from
third on being called down for not touch.
ing second. HIS wonderful running was
a treat for the audience. He has a record
of 10i seconds for 100 yards. He stole
home once yesterday.
Here is the complete score of yester-
davfa oama.
, 1890-08-03
AGAINST RING RULE.
Wouldn't Pledge Himself to Warren
For United States Senator.
De Forest Richards Offered the
State Senatorship to Do So.
Judge corn's Remarks at Laramie
Another Kicker.

Mr.. DeForest Richards spoke last We'd
nesday evening in Lusk. He prefased
his remarks by announcing his staunch at
tachment to the Republican party and ex-
planning what that party had done for the
country. The Lusk Herald, a Republic
can paper, in speaking of the address saws:
Mr.. Richards presented his desire to
represent the county 10 the new state SEN
ate, and he asked the support of the peo-
pie Of Lusk as against a man who ,epre-
sented the little, selfish, professional poll,
ticians in Douglas who declared they
would run this county to suit themselves.
as they have been doing for the last few
wears. He declared that this ring must
be broken up, and said that if the people
of the county would support him for state
senator he would accomplish that work.
He paid a fitting tribute to the women of
the town and county. saying that he ex-
pected their votes would be a mighty fac
tor In the publication Of county politics
and asked their support. During the ad.
dress he was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
In regard TO the Douglas ring he said
that a representative of that body of.
fered him the nomination to the senate il
be would a9ree to support f. +. Warren
for..U nited States senator, and If not be
could not receive the nomination. This
hA rafnca -, Il. - IL. HI
, 1890-08-03
WARM AND w EFT.
The July Just Passed Was Great tor
Heat and Moisture.

Observer j. p. Slaughter's meteoro-
logical summary for July shows the
month to have been most remarkable in
the way of weather, almost without A
parallel since 1871 for heat and moisture.
The mean temperature was was 10. 2o.
the 9reatest since 1876, when it was 10. Sc.
The nearesr other approach to this
warmth since the signal Office
was established was in 1874, when
the average temperature was 10 %,
precisely the same as last month. The
highest was 92o on the 29,h, and lowest
49, on the second. Heat excess for July
was 1892 and for the year so far it is sOso
The total precipitation was 3.34 inshes,
greater than the July record since 1875,
when it was 4.47 and in 1872 it was 800.
There was appreciable moisture on
ten days, and the excess for the month
was l.97 and for 1890, 2.2s inches. In
july, 1874, the rainfall was but 60 of an
inch.
The total wind movement for July was
6,942 miles and prevailing direction north
west. On the 2sththe breeze attained a
velocity Of Al miles an hour.
There were 10 July l6 cloudless, 10
partly cloudy and but 3 cloudy DAYS.
Perhaps it's only a matter of form, and
perhaps lisa quiet joke, but in winding
- L.. IL
, 1890-08-03
Union PACIFIC Esasrnnon.

The question of federation between
conductors, engineers, brakemen. fremen
and switchmen on the Union Pacific
System is being seriously discussed and
will probably be effected o
Local committees composed of two men.
from each organization are at work for
muiating an agreement that the grand
officers Of each order are expected to sign.
II is said that they all have indicated
their willingness to endorse it with the
exception of Chief Arthur OF the brother
hood of locomotive engineers. While he
seems to be rather lukewarm on the sub
ject of federation, it is said that a large
majority of the members of the brother
hood are strongly in favor of it and will
endeavor to win him over.
, 1890-08-03
TAKEN TO NEW YORK.
whereabouts Of Michael Pierce,
Formerly Of Cheyenne.
To Be Tried for Extensive Forgery
Committed in 1886.
Married a Girl Here and Deserted
Her the Next Day.

LEADER readers will remember that ON
the day King Rex Ii made a triumphant
entrance into Cheyenne with his beau
teous queen and gallant guard. a local
sensation was created by the disgraceful
and profitable skeedadle of Michael
Pierce. The latter was a measly gyasti-
curus who welded an estimable young
lady and disappeared so SCOT as he secured
possession of her money, some $500 abe
bad saved. The girl, whose brother is a
prominent business man, was almost pros
.trated by the occurrence, aud friends were
deeply sympathetic.
The brother set the police on the trail
of Pierce, determined to punish the ras-
cal. With general disclosures it devel-
oped that Pierce was here under an as
sumed name and claiming to be Of a
nationality which he plainly was not. 1t
was learned by some judicious telegraph.
ing that the fellow had deserted a wife in
Kansas City and that he was wanted in
New York City for a forgery committed
there in 1886, where he realized a large
sum on spurious paper.
A spicy version of the locll sensation
was sent to eastern and western papers
by local correspondents, and the special to
a, New York paper proved a tip to 10
spector Byrnes, the famous chief detective
OF the Metropolis.
An nH,oar -. " - l--l.l 49,
, 1890-08-03
Personal ro1rTs.
Attorney c. N. Potter is in Denver.

Attorney G. N. Potter is in Denver.
Donald MacPhee is down from Islay.
Superintendent Baxter is in Salt Lake
today.
Territorial Engineer Mead is back from
the West
+. W. Hills, Union Pacific tax aren't,
is in the city.
Wilson DilIen of the Evanston Ncros is
in town today.
y. E. Dean, the big Commercial man, is
here from Chicago.
A. d. Adamson, ]. B. Battershy and
Chas. Badgette are in town.
Bobt Caughey, The LEADER artist,
has returned from Helena, Butte and Salt
Lake.
+. ID. Delaney leaves for the West TO-
day. The family will remain for a few
weeks.
w. IL. Force was in from the ranch
yesterday, the first time since his return
from the East.
Col a, N. York and Mrs. 1. R. Holmes
were here yesterday en- route to Denver,
from Helena, Mont.
Allan s. Towson of the Washington,
D. c.. Sunday Herald, has been here
visiting his brother, james Towson, of the
c. q. G.
A. Bass of Mcpherson, Kan. is at the
Inter Ocean. Mr.. Bass is a banker of
his town and represents a syndicate of
that place. He will make some real es-
tate investments.
Frank II. Clark, who was a Wyoming
delegate to the knights OF Pythias grand
lodge meeting at milwaukee, reached
Cheyenne from the East yesterday. Dur
ing his absence he visited friends in New
York state.
, 1890-08-03

An attempt has been made by Judge
Carey and others to raise a great uproar
over some references in Judge Corn's
speech at Laramie to the Cheyenne oil
garchy. AS neither the iuige nor the
San has condescended to explain what
Judge Corn said on the occasion, the fol-
lowing quotation is given from the Boom
eran0's report of the speech: Then
there were state considerations why the
Democrats should exert themselves to win.
At Cheyenne there had existed for a long
time a Republican ring which had manip-
ulated the politics of the territory, and
they had done SO not in the interests Of
the territory or the city of Laramie, but
for their individual ACCOMPLISHMENT and
private gain.
They are nice gentlemen the speaker
continued, men of intelligence. and they
have talent. They simply love power and
take this means to gam it. | don't be-
lieve that it is for the interest of any
right thinking man or community that
those men should remain in power. 1t is
a matter of public interest. The Demo.
Gratis must strike now o. be chained down
for years to come. With fair unanimity,
incessant work and every Democrat doing
his duty, victory is in our grasp. This
IL not an idle boast. 1t is based on care
full calculation"
, 1890-08-03
A RECEPTION.
Rev. n. e. Field and Wife rendered
a Reception at the Church.

The return of Mr.. and Mrs. Field from
an extended Eastern visit was made the
occasion for a very pleasant reception by
the members OF the congregation and a
number of their friends, at the Presbyte-
rian church last evening.
Alter MI. and Mrs. Field had received
the greetings and congratulations of their
friends refreshments were served in the
church parlors by the following young
ladies: Misses Eva and Grace Chafin,
Anna Hicks, Gertrude Morgan. Emma
O'Brien, Mary Davidson, Edna Wilseck,
Mamie Goetz, Vina Gloy and Minnie
McGregor.
Among the guests at the reception were
Rev. L. d. Lamkin and wife, Rev. A. W.
Williams and wife, Mrs. C. W. Stewart,
the Misses Clarkson Of Des MONIES, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter, Mr..
and Mn. Geo. W. Baxter, Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. H. D. Thompson. John Charles
Thompson and wife, DR.. Marston, E. s.
N. Morgan and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Hicks, Mrs. Furniss, Mr.. and Mrs. Tbeo.
Menges, DR.. Garrard. MI. and Mrs.
Patten.
The ladies in charge of the arrange
ment of the reception we're Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. WiIseck,
Mrs. Cowhick, Mrs. Hader and Mrs.
Pasmore,
, 1890-08-03

Howard Litz, a young brakeman, was
killed in the Union Pacific yards at Lara
mic Friday night. He came out of the
oil house and attempted to cross the
track in front of a switch engine. His
right leg was mangled and crushed and
amputation followed. The operation was
too severe for his weakened system and
he died. An nj and uncle were sum-
moned from Denver and they have or
dered the body embalmed for shipment
to his parents in Pennsylvania.
, 1890-08-03
Soda water at Towslee q,


The G. A. R. national encampmept
will DO held in Boston August 10th to IIth
inclusive. The committee on Transports
ion, found their duty in selecting an
Official Route" an easy one, as a com
.parison of the advantages of the various
competing lines, of which there were
many, quickly satisfied them that the
BURLINGTON Route offered the best accom-
modstions, and it was selected according
IT,. For this occasion. the Burlington
will sell, on August 9 to 10, inclusive,
round trip tickets Via any of tie direct
lines, 1t the lowest one way frst-class
limited rate. Tickets are good leaving
Boston August IL to 20, and may be ex-
tended to Sept. 30. A special train will
leave Omaha 9:l0p 0. m. Aug. 8, via the
burlington with through sleepers for
Boston. Comrades should leave Chey-
anne on Aug. 7, at 8 D. M, via the Bur
iinRton. which will bring them in
omaha in plenty of time to take the
Boston train.
The above rates are open to the public.
For any information regarding the above
trip call at the Burlington office in Chey-
sons. J. &, McCIuNo.
Agent.
, 1890-08-03
A Pretty PARTY.


A children's partT was given 90 Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. A. A. Holcombe.
which was in many respects the prettiest
this summer. The twenty-five little girls
in attendance found a perfect boquet of
beauty and charmed the sight of every
passerby. The girls in attendance con-
sisted of Cornelia and Margaret Baxter,
Ruth and Irene Hammond. Frances
Warren, Lena and Fannie Mast. Georgia
Swan, Helen jeffrey, Helen Gannett.
Mildred Hay, Ruth Davidson. Belle
Draper, Annie Holt, Elsie Bristol, Hazel
Hellman, Virginia and E1na Case, Ger
trude and Ida Riner, Lucille Rhodes,
Anna Lyons. Elsie jenkins, Maggie
Grimes and Maud Hotcombe.