davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Andrews Opera Co. will open this
afternoon at the Crawford Grand pro-
ducing the Mascot" for the matinee.
This performance bas been especially
adapted for matinee and a full house
may be expected. II is advisable TO go a
little before half past TO avoid the rush
at the ticket window. 1t is seldom that
such an opportunity is offered the child
rem and il IS to be hoped that great
many viii be permitted to attend. Few
people even amongst the theatre goers
have heard the light operas sung as they
are written and a rare treat is in store for
them during this engagement. Mr.. Craw-
ford has secured this company at big
outlay st the urgent request of the music
lovers Of the city and rs yet that is no in
dicatioa that anyone viii be disappointed.
The sale OF seats for the matinee this
afternoon is larger than any advance
matinee sale the opera house has ever had,
outside OF the Booth & Barrett matinee.
This 50 encourages the infringement Of
the opera house that they viii IN the
future give a matinee with every first
class Wednesday attraction. Tonight
the production OF Erniaie VIII perhaps
bring people from their homes that have
not attended the opera house this season
Tomorrow night ths sparkling comic
opera Falka from the indication OF the adj
vance sale viii have lis share OF the crowd.
This engagement promises to be a very
successful one and the company deserve
ali the patronage that the management
can secure them
Daily Union, Sandusky. Ohio: The
beautiful and charming opera Of Err
mimic" produced by tie Andrews Opera
company. last evening. was the eoes. eve.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
INSTALLATION AT oLuvET CHURCH.

The council called to install Rev. r. l..
Marsh as pastor of Olivet church met yes
terday at D. m. Eleven churches were
represented. The council was highly
pleased with the statement OF doctiue and
personal experience of the candidate. All
were satisfied that he is the right man in
the right place and look very hopefully for
good results TO follow his work. The
public services in the evening were at
tended by full house. Rev. Severance,
of Hutchinson, preached the sermon. The
church is hopeful of prosperity in the
future. Special meetings are now in
progress every night at the church.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs c. E. Sharp is reported to be very
ILL
Mr. j. E. Ruth, Newton. is in the city
today.
W.. Kyle, of Kansas City, arrived yes
terday.
Mr.. S. L. Rand, New York, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. L. E. Atkinson, St. Louis, is st the
Carey.
Mr.. Coe r. Ritner Boston, is still at the
Carey.
Mr.. W. P Forde, Boston, was in the city
yesterday.
L. p Brood, of Topeka, spent yesterday
in the city.
George NJ. Mead, of Philadelphia, is at
the Metropole.
Mr.. NJ. V. Barney, Chicago, is in the city
visiting friends.
Mr.. d. D. belong, Arkansas City, is at
the Manhattan.
L. H. Kerr, of Chicago, is calling on
friends in the city.
w e. Fairchild, of Larned, is calling on
friends in the city.
Mr.. j. X LaRue, Louisville, Ky, was in
the city last night.
Mr. Asa NJ. Egbert. of Kansas City, was
IN the city yesterday.
Mr. z. A Burke. Kansas City, was in
the city last evening.
Mr. j. T. Ham, Grand Rapids, Mich,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. A R. VanDoran, Atchinson, will be
in the city for few days.
d. L. Hall, of Belle PLANE, spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
]. Z. Couhlin, of Winfield, spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
Mr. f. A. Blanped, Leavenworth. will
be in the city for a day or two.
George F. Smith, of New York. arrived
yesterday and is at the Metropole.
E. NJ Kari, of New York, is in the city
attending TO some business matters.
L. L. Schumacher, of Caldwell, was
calling on friends in the city yesterday.
Attorney r. Hatfield and son went to
Salt Lake last evening, to be gone several
weeks.
Attorney George c. Mastin was in
Hutchinson yesterday attending to legal
business.
Mr.. j. E. Sombart, Bonneville, Mo-.
passed through the city last night en-
route for Coldwater.
Mr.. E. j Cooper of Kansas City, arrived
yesterday ana will spend few days look
ing after interests here.
Judge J. NJ. Balderson leaves this morn
ing for Salina to attend the encampment.
4 number of others will also start this
morning,
Mr.. George w. Knoor, of the Wichita
Cracker company, left yesterday morning
for a business trip of some days to st.
Louis and Chicago.
Mr.. NJ. D. Pratt, of Jetmore, Hodgman
county, is in the city, calling on friends
and attending to some business matters.
He has a good word for his part of the
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
YESTERDAYS FIRE.

Early yesterday morning the fire depart
ment was called out to fire near the cor
ner of Zimmerly and Fifth, which proved
to be the stable of Mr. Louis Stephonl re-
siding at 1857 South Fifth.
Mr.. Stephen went out to his stable about
6 o'clock to feed his stock, taking lantern
with him. The lantern got broken in
some way and from this source the hay
caught fire. The stock and vehicles wers
saved, bat the damage to the barn and
contents is variously estimated from $50
to $500
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
KANSAS DAY AT CITY SCHOOLS.

Superintendent of Schools DR.. Steven
son desires that all pupils today in the
schools today who are native kansans
wear the red white and blue with the yell
low. 1t being Kansas day calls for this re-
quest. 1t will enable the teachers to find
out the number, and all reporting, the
same interesting data can be secured.
The attendance at the schools is increas-
ing quite rapidly. The teachers report the
pupils getting over the la grippe and are
glad to observe the number of vacant
desks decreasing.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
RIyFRSIDE PAVING.

The Riverside & Suburban management
announces that within week they will be
paving the space between their rails on
Market street with brick.
The cars are now being run the same as
before the Market street improvement
commenced. The Riverside cars leave
Main at First and the north town and
Faismount cars leave Douglas on Market
street,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
MASONIC

Elmo Lodge Of Perfection No. a and
a. Scottish Rite Masons meets this even
ing at their hall on East Dau aas avenue
Work in thirteenth and fourteenth, at 10
O'Clock. T. GOLDBERG, V. NJ
u. a MITCHELL. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First II. T. church will meet
this "wednesday afternoon in the south
east class room at go o'clock.
Mrs. 2 d. ALLEN, President.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

To silver ivory, soak i IN weak sDs<z.is,
81 nitrate q sssysE; tee ivory grs1a&1iy 49,
gu.ress yssAD~ eosS-. To-u vsrsdr<~it, azd
plunge n vs~y pure water sxEsss 20 ,ss So.
by w4sass sctsDa u VIII h~no-nsb4.<7 IN . fer
ho1rs. hy rssbinz j. b~cozno4 yerT sy4=G.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
Likely TO inspire Consdsree.
,sAtnner-Hox r.sz-ns

CSrtnre<-How nsa-ni
Druggs<-S-rsusy-fv cer.x b the way.
I wish yoa xoad tel Rs, Eext time ycz hap
pca In. wheshzr thls helps yoor brUochitis o.
not. fIle5 the sazse prescription Last -eek
&c. rxaaa visosc ccrrs were VoSc-1S. s11-
-Calcaxo TrsbuzA
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

A prominent citizen remarked yester-
day evening that he was glad the Main
street crossing at First had been improved,
Only one brick had been put down but
that was step in the right direction.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

As soon AS the Humane society is thor
oughly organized drivers viii not be al
lowed to stand horse in the gutter that
is choked up with ice cold water that
comes above the fetlock.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Deputy United States Marshals c. E.
Short and W. J. Mcdonald arrived in the
city last night, bringing with them idaho
Joe" and Seyerly, charged with stealing
cattle in the neutral strip. The prisoners
were turned over to Sheriff Cone imnedi-
ately on arrival
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Upwards of twenty marriage licenses
have been returned TO the probate court
by the officiating ministers and justices
within the last two days. There are few
more out and the court wants them
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

The street railway mules were complain
ing of the mud showing signs of thfcken-
ing. The side walks and crossings were
Just little more comfortable than they
have been for some days.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Mrs. Cramer, who was summoned to
Denver on account of the sickness OF the
. year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith,
telegraphs that the little one died yester-
day. The remains will pc inferred there.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

DR.. S. F. Cain, of the World at Hutchin-
son, was in the city yesterday, looking
after some business relating 20 the immi
grafton bureau. In conve rsatIon he said
that the people of his county, as far As he
could observe. were most heartily in favor
of the movement and have utmost conf
dence in those who have been selected to
take an active part and give much CT their
time to the business connected with the
hUrpaJ1
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

his walk yesterday and looked very old
and respondent. He would scarcely speak
to anyone. Some who had not given Ia
grippe signs some attention were heard to
remark that possibly the probate court
wave had struck him. The close observ-
ers, however, insisted that it was only la
Crime
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

All members Of the Wichita Maen-
nerchor" are expected TO be present al
their hall tonight. Important business.
By ordsr Of OTTO hOPPLIS,
U-1zfdau-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

The city teachers will meet at the high
school building Saturday night at a. m.
1t is the regular monthly meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Owing to inadvertence the arrest OF
James Kinney for robbing his friend on
Sunday morning was not credited TO OF
ticer Willis as it should have been.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Mr. Henry Bacharack, who for some
days has been visiting relatives and friends
at St. Joe. Mo-, returned yesterday,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

The X. of p. boys expect 10 charter car
for Hutchinson within week or two 10
spend an evening with Hutchinson lodge.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Samuel Raymond. a laborer at the Dold
packing house in the lard rendering de-
partment, was seriously burned yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Yesterdays bank clearings were s14S,-
7S9. 10 against S109, 134. As the same day last
Years.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Bishop w. y. Ninde will address the y;
NJ C. A meeting next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

The real estate exchange committee vii
meet today at p. m. at room 2l3 Sedg
wick block
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
Hoods Sarsaparill2.

ssi4 b. az er=x<szs g. az ~ = rrsg2r~s S.Ay
- 4 HOOD = CO A s,sssss@-ssss Ls~ss4. GA~x
100 Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29

Mr.. NJ. D. Pratt, of Jetmore, Hodgman
county, is in the city, calling on friends
and attending to some business matters.
He has good word for his part of the
state
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-29
4 WORD OF WARNING.

There many white be good the Ivory
they ARE NOT but ike all coee lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright Is5b Proler Gamble
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

is it Tom Wilson that we all
thought was owned body and soul
by the railroads that is running for
governor Of Minnesota is a ques-..
ton that is frequently asked Of
Minnesota people. We just pass
the inquiry along: Is it?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
A Herd Of Deer Struck by a Train
on the Eastern Minnesota.

DULUTH, Special Telegram,
Sept. 26. This evenings Eastern
limited passenger train north-bound
struck a herd of deer five miles this
side Of Mansfield in a cut, and
threw them right and left. On ar
irving here fine specimen Of buck
deer was found. dead on top Of the
engine pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

to be entirely satisfied with his
present position; and in case Capt.
Snider should not be candidate
two years from now, he will be
pleased to come to congress. It is
understood that he would have the
support not only Of Senator Wash
burn but Hon. Loren Fletcher as
well.
1t is not yet settled that the
Democrats will have the next house
Of representatives. IT was settled
by the Democrats when they ger
1ymandered several States for
partisan purposes. It was SO de-
clared, but since the Maine election
there is not SO much loud talk
among the unwashed.
Jim Blaine is back in Washing
ton, but he is as great and as pow
erful at Bar Harbor as in the CAPT
tai. He was far away but he In
grated reciprocity into the tariff
bill and made movement toward
extending our American trade that
will be known as the Blaine idea
when the men who are. now and
have been his defamers are forgot
ten even by their friends.
"A. B. G..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

IF my letters are matters of any
special or even minor interest to
renders of the UNION / will apollo
gize for missing them for the past
two weeks. The dereliction was a
misfortune not a fault, as / had
q weeks Wrestle with rheumatism,
and could do nothing but take
medicine and indulge in inward
profanity never swear out loud.
Hereafter they will hear from me
regularlyif the rheumatism
kindly permits.
FRANK j. MEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
FRANK MEAD'S LETTER
Glance at the Political Situa-
ton In the State What the
Prospects are at this Stage

| d I
OF the Campaign.
Union Special Correspondence.
Does any reader of the UNION
ever remember to have heard of
such a multitudinously mixed cam
paign as that Of 1890 in Minnesota?
After something like thirty-three
years Of observation in the political
field of the Northwest, your cor
respondent does not remember
when there seemed to be so much
turmoil, tribulation and uncer-
tainty. This seems to be because
Of the unknown quantity repre-
sented by the Farmers Alliance.
Let me give your readers a fair
and unbiased statement Of the field
as it seems to me to exist to-day.
The Republicans have nominated
Hon. William r. Merriam for re-
election. Confessedly he has given
the Statesas good an administration
as it hasseyer had He has been
prudent, cautious and economical
in the expendi ture of money. He
has shown every favor and given
every advantage possible to the
farming industry . He has been,
in short, a most excellent chief ex-
ecutiye. j&%
The Democrats have placed in
nomination one Of the best lawyers
in the State Hon. Thomas vii
son, Of Winona. His legal ability
has been shown again and again in
the mastery manner in which he
has defended the interests of the
Northwestern railroad against the
assaults Of its enemies. He is,
withal a most exemplary and ex-
cellent citizen, barring the fact
that he is something of a dema-
gogue.
The Farmers Alliance, backed
by a few laborers by the
way, were never known to do any
grievous amount Of labor except
with their chins have nominated
Mr.. Owen, the editor of a farmers
newspaper in Minneapolis.
The Prohibitionists have not
done much except in trying to
locally influence the political situa-
ton to a certain quarter.
In nutshell the situation is just
about as follows: In one or two
sections Of the southern part Of the
State notably in Fillmore county
there is considerable local disaf2
lection with the legislative and
county tickets nominated by the
Republican party. This disaffec-
ton at this time initiates against
the Republican party and in favor
Of the Alliance Labor ticket, but is
not regarded as in any sense seri-
ously threatening to the State ticket.
Up the Minnesota valley, in such
neigh borhoods as the Alliance has
taken any considerable root,
it draws much more largely from
the Democratic than it does from
the Republican party; while in the
extreme western part of the State
| the reverse is true. In the north,
there are claims that in Stearns,
Douglas and Otter Tail counties
the Republican disafection is seri-
Gus. But there has been no effort
made as yet to show the close, af-
filiation Of the Demo cratic and Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

Smiling and handsome as ever,
the efficient clerk Of the senate,
Col. Charles w. Johnson, has stood
at his desk for ten months and read
bills and reports, He is said not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-08
Wood MGntIes.
Large stock at w. F. Lake g.
GRAHAM.

The Vast Mineral Wealth Of Young County
Captured by Citizens Outside of Texas.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX. March 4.-The people
of Young county have not been trying to
raise boom for the county by publica-
tions through the daily press, but have
quietly watched the result of lnvestiga-
tons made by parties from other states
Since the opening of this year two differ
ent parties representing capitalists of
New York, Boston, st. Louis, Kansas
City and other cities made some very I'M
pOrtant discoveries. A thirty seven
inch vein Of coal was found southwest of
Graham sixteen feet below the surface.
The coal is better than any heretofore
found in this section of the state. A
short distance north of town an extern
sive bed of rich slug iron ore was found.
A few days ago representative of one
Of the exploring parties made inquiries
as to the sum the people would con-
tribute 70 railroad completed to Ora
ham within the next six months,
The other party proposes to commence
Immediately to build road to Graham if
the subscription TO the Dallas, Pacific
and Southeastern, or a like sum, was
given. Our town railroad committee
will probably accept both Of these two
new propositions.
Before the April showers cease TO fall !,
the wealthy and energetic citizens of Fort
Worth and Dallas will be surprised that
the vast mineral wealth of Young county
has Deen captured by citizens outside Of
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-08

was an introduction TO an ambitious and
already almost famous bull-fghter. or
espada, of this city. This re-
called personal "reminiscences of this
class of men and some inter-
esting facts concerning the greatest two
living espadas, Francisco Sanchez aud
Lula MaZzantIni., The latter I have
known. Perhaps the most famous of all
matadors, the espada primsro of the
world. Is Francisco Sanchez (alias La
gartiio). He Is probably the most dar-
ing, skillful bull-hghter that ever lived.
His handling of the wild and
savage bulls OF Jarama is some-
thing marvellous. He now seldom
appears, $40, ZOO being the price de-
manded and secured in advance for each
performance He is very great pet
with the Spanish nobility, is very rich
and was the warm personal friend of the
late King Alfonso. Other famous
espadas are Rafael Molina, Angel Pas
tor, Jose Gomez, Hermosilla, Juan San
chez and Luis Mazzantini.
The latter is rapidly becoming the first
Spanish favorite. His life has been full
of romance and adventure. He was
destined for the priesthood by his
parents, who were people of refinement
uHu ptOpcI dSplEdLIOu. h0 pOSSeSSou
a poetic, restless nature, and ran away
from the university. Joining band of
strolling musicians, he wandered for sew
eral years through the Spanish provinces,
breaking many a fair lady's heart, and
having his own heart broken by sweet
little peasant girl of Aranjuez. HIS
friends finally found him and secured
him a government position in the postal
department at Madrid. But he deserted
this. Then he wrote poems which were
gladly printed, but he would not sell.
Soon be sang in opera; but fame was
too great a laggard. Then he pub
licly announced that he would
become the most famous bull
fighter of Spain. SPAN laughed
at him. That alone gave him note. Then
he gave the Spanish people this saying:
"Not Il king, but tenor or a bull
fighter. only, can enslave Spain. - He
is still young. He is always a gentle
man. He has already amassed wealth,
and Is the only rival of the peerless es-
pada, Francisco Sanchez, in the affec-
tions Of the people of Spain.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-08
AN OUTER HARBOR.
Its Value to the "a tie and Other Shipping
Interests West Of the Ohio River.
Does Texas Want 1t?
WASHINGTON, March l, 1890.

WASHINGTON, March l, 1890.
To the Gazette.
The value of an outer harbor off Padre
where great ocean steamers can load IN
security, adds value to the entire cattle
interests west of the Ohio river, and
should receive strong support.
l. Because the plan Of an outer harbor
has no element of uncertainty, al dem
onstrated at Colombo, in the Island Of
Ceylon, two new ports recently con-
structed in South America, Port Said ,
Cherbourg, Marseilles, Boulogne, Dover ,
Attorney, AlgIers, Genoa and many
other places in the world.
2. Under Mr.. Hatch's bill, No. 5005 :,
il is practically without cost or risk to
the government. The interests involved
are too valuable to allow the property TO
pass into the hands Of receiver for a
simple advance of six months interest on
81 500 900 ct 8 per cent. per annum.
5. The German government has
recently endorsed the bonds of COM
mercial comDany, organized to construct
and improve, docks and harbor in the
vicinity of Bremerhaven.
4. DO the people OF IeXas anu Ino
Northwest, want harbor on the coast
of Texas?
5. DO they expect the plans reported
by the United States engineers, will ever
dig ship canal through bank of quick
sand in the gulf of Mexico, end an
entrance into mud holes, too small to
turn modern ocean ships around in?
Are members of congress sent here TO
vote money to carry out these expert
ments III the interest of those locally con-
cerned2 1t may be well to ask through
the press of Texas why they refused to
introduce Mr. Hatch 8 bill "to promote
the construction of a safe deep water
harbor on the coast of Texas except
by request? Are they opposed TO the
commercial development of Texas simply
because they are attorneys-at-law?
These are questions that nominating con-
ventions Will do we'll to look into before
they send another lot of deep water and
sea lawyers here TO represent them.
Some Of these able repres entatives of the
Texas people admit an outer harbor
seems feasible, tut they are not posted
OH such matters, and the trained en-
gineers of the United States government
relieve them from responsibility-the
are Statesmen, and overloaded with
work, and too busy to give attention to
matters of such importance to Texas.
The wisdom of their course Seems to
guarantee perpetual residence here.
TEXAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-08

sake of wearing a shoe half size too narrow or
TOO short-though the difference thus made in
the size of their foot is slight to be imper-
ceptible-is beyond all human comprehension.
4 shoe should be as short in the vamp as pos
sible and full enough to enable its wearer to
walk, run or dance with perfect comfort. Tight
shoes and high heels are responsible for quite as
much ill-health among women as is tight-Iacing,
which, by many people is held responsible for
nearly all the ills that feminine flesh is pecu-
liary heress to.
II the above changes, and few other simple
ones that will readily suggest themselves to
every thoughtful WON n, were generally
adopted, there would be little left for the pro-
fessional apostles Of dress reform to accomplish.
JANAUsCHEK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-08
Meningitis.

This dreadful contagious disease can be almost
at once eradicated and The sufferer permanently
cured by the free use OF VIM Radsm's mi
crobe Killer AS a sure preventive Of this dis
ease che ''Microbe Killer should be used.
Don't put the buying of jug OF until it IS too
late, and don It let anyone prejudice you against
using this great discovery, but try for yourself.
and you viii find it to be everything that is
claimed for it, All diseases succumb to this
remedy as il by magic.
Information on the Inicrobe theory cheerfuIly
furnished by VIM. Radam's Microbe Killer TO. +,
Austin, Tex. A. G. LTTTLEJoHN,