davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Touching the census of the principal
cities of Kansas, we give the following
figures as estimates, as appearing in ex-
changes, but it will be week yet, prob
ably, or more, before the true figures can
be ascertained:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Philadelphia shows population Of
l.040. 40. which makes her the second
largest city in the United States, unless
Chicago by her returns, which are not
vet in, sUrpasseS her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

They enumerated the inhabitants of
the stock yards at Kansas City, but I'M
fortunately for the Missouri end of the
combination, all the full yards were
found on the Kansas side of the line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
DEL


The secretaries ofthe several counties are in
s-ruct d 20 forward 10 the undersigned secretary
an (,a-,leu C!tv. Kan. a certified copy OF the
credentials Of heir several Delegates immediately
lipnu lie al jourument OF the county conventions.
n is hereby recommended that the several coun-
rcs in said district select their delegates on July -
J-A unless otherwise ordered ~ the county central
committee.
by order OF the committee, - -,.
JESSE TAYLOR. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Always Successful.

From the Greensburg Signal
Wichita is preparing to have the grand
est exposition the coming fall ever given
in the state. Wichita has way of max
ing a success of everything she under
takes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

When all this festive pomp is going on
over Thomas Hendricks in bronze, there
are lots and lots of Hoosicrs who can't
keep a golden circle out of their minds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

4 farmer near Cincinnati has shot him
Eelf because the weather is so hot. Farm
ers in that region should move to cool
and fertile valley of the great Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

When President Harrison read in the
dispatches, Tom Hendricks. lndianapo-
lis most illustrious son, he did not artic-
ulate. lie simply thought OH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

None are more frightened than the
Democrats over the report that James q.
Blaine is throwing some Of the politics OF
his party to the wind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
VENTION.
DODGE CITY. Kan, June 4. 1870.

DODGE CITY, Kan, June 1, 1890
A delegate convention OF tise Republicans OF the
Seventh congressional district of the state of Kan
sas il hereby called 10 be held at Dodge City, kao,
on "Wednesday, July So 1880 at 10 o'clock a. m, Tor
The purpose of nominating candidate for congress
from said district The basis Of representation TO
said convention VIII be delegate at large from
each county in said district, and delegate Tor
every sd votes or fraction OF 10 more ytes cast
jOr Hon. \ r. Peters in lSSS, under which rule dele
fafplare apnOrtiOUed as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

New York city figures up 1927, 227
people. and Brooklyn g30, $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

Northern Kansas has been blessed with
good rains since Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

ZION 5, HUTCHINs, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-08
CAV .IuN If AT A DISTANCE.

ON arriving AT the depot come ut once tn the
Dislensstry In u bns fare - cents. Inquire,
for Dr. Jacobs, Nos. ii Ia Il3 south Thir.
teenth street, first building north of Willard
Hotel. Remember On starting tn take our exact
address, thereby saving trouble, delay or serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-08
MANY MEN ARE TROUBLEn


With too frequent Excavations of the Bladder,
weakening the system. I'm n manner unaccOunt-
able. eventually causing death. This Is the
second stage Of sexual weakness. DIR. y. guar
antces u speedy cure In all such cases.
All communications confidential. Medicine or
INSTRUMENTS sent by mail or express, securely
packed, no marks to Indicate contents or sender.
One personal interview preferred. Call and
consult us or send history OF case, and We viii
BOOK To MEN FREE
Upon sexual, Special Nervous Diseases. Impo-
tcncy, bad Blood, elect and VaricOcele.
NOTE.
iIr; Jacobs is highly recommended ON account
OF his honesty at purpose ana profound knOwi-
edge. He deserves all encouragement and con-
hdeiice. Consultation free.
KIDNEY n BLADDER DISEASES.
The kidneys are the only organs In the botly
which purify the blood. Any disorder affecting
them IL always DANGEROUS and serious, because
II. prevents them from fully cleansing the blood
suffering, see DIR. Jacobs.
Mine persons out Of every ten have experienced
some form OF bladder trouble, either infiamma-
ton. catarrh or gravel. Unless removed, years
Of suffering and death may follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-08

prrioss i'm the world. It's fiesh - excel
lent; its color 30 ncariy assimilat Win
that Of the gray-red rocks OF the moan
tains that, though standing against the
lace Of q cli6 In plain Wow, is IL With ex-
ceedin9 dinlculty that II can be seen. It's
senses OF sight; scent and hearing are
very acute and ss q climber its fcats arc
marvellous. Without exaRgcration, IL is
safe to say that outside OF winged crca-
lures the mountain sheep can reach
seemingly inaccessible places With move
ease and celebrity than amy other living
creature. They have strong attachment.
for old haunts, and have Often been
known. despite their Wild, untamable
natures To return to old feeding grounds
after the same has been enclosed and
pastured by horses, cattle and other do
mestic animals.
Her aeess ire Large.
From MunScy's Weekly.
Goslin: .Nfiss Livewayt is well hcelcd.
isn't she 2"
Dolly: "Ycs; she is from Chicago"
On the Jump.
From Munsey's Weekly.
It il natural that the senate messengers
should become senators in time.
True-they arc always for the
senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-08
UNFAILING REMEDIES.

Having successfully treated so many eases. we
can safely say Of our medicines that they are uu-
failing in their remedial effect; that We now pre-
scribe them with the same confidence In their
efficacy that we would give bread aud beef Ia "a
starNin man tai satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-08

DISEASES OF WOMEN \ SPECIALLY.
Book, circulars and question list sent free. for
stamp. On Nervousness, Constipation, Neuralgia,
lncorrhaa, Pain In the Back, l'rolapsus Ctrri,
pies, and all BlSsl Diseases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-08
BRACES FOR

We make u specially of Braces, Appliances fo
Deformitics and Trussss, Club Feet, Curvature
OF Spine, Piles. Tumors, Cancer, Inhalation
Paralysis, Kidney. Bladder. skin and i,iood an,
all Surgical Operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
SHOULD BE A SUCCESS.

"Gentlemen, if you don't be quiet 1
will call II the police commission" was
what S. Lowenstein didn't say at the
the meeting Of a select c0terie of
local Republican politicians at the
Clifton hotel last evening, held for the
purpose Of organizing what is to be
called Union League club, based on
the plans in use by similar organiza-
tions all over the country. The meet
ing last evening was rather Shiny at
tended, and beyond a formal discussion.
nothing was done. Another meeting
will be held in two weeks, at which Off
GERS will be elected and a constitution
adopted. The club ought to he sue
cess as Republican clubs go; for
Henry Johns and Darius F. Reese
can do the James Z. Foster fat-fryin q
act to perte elton.
Willie Nichols and T. E. Mcdonald
will perform the barreling part of the
business.
While Sam Lowenstein, out of his
abundant experience at the st. Paul
distlllerY, will be dandy performer at
the bunghole Of the bari.
And who but Sam Nichols is halfway
fitted for the office of general dis
tributor?
And these were the principal person.
ages at the meeting last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
TEACHERS AND FINANCES
Occupied the Attention OF the
School Board Last Night.

Theregular monthly meeting of the
board of education was held at the high
school building last evening, inspectors
Cook, Croonquist. Dobner.. Foley, Gle
sen, Kuhles, Postlethwaite. Thomson,
Wright and President Haas being pres
emf. The annual financial report of
Treasurer Refs was read 10y Secretary
White, and which has already been pub
lished.
Reports from committees being in
order, report of the committee Oh pur-
chases and supplies recommending a
renewal of the present. contract with
the Pennsylvania Slate company was
unanimously adopted. The fuel and
janitor committee made a report, an
nouneing certain appointments and pro-
motions among the, janitors. The re-
port was confirmed as read.
The committee OIL music recommend
ed the purchasing of two pianos, one
for the Hendricks and the other for the
manual training scnooi. This motion
was adopted, as was also the report of
the real estate committee stating the
purchase OF thefolIowing building sites:
Lot 9, block l. DunwelI & Spencer's adj
dition to BrOoklynd, for $500, and lots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07

neat speech, in which he referred to the
excellent standard of the company, and
incidentally said that it had furnished
twenty-niue comm. ssioned officers to
the national guard. He also spoke of
the strong financial standard OF the or
glnization, being due to efficient
officers. EX-Secretary Knowles spoke
o. the benefits of personal nature de-
rived through discipline in the service.
Private fauntleroy and Mai. C.. G. Fair
child also made telling speeches. Ser
gcant lverson, in a bright speech. re-
ferred to the militia as boing the hope
Of the country moro than the railroads
OF the regular army, as it was looked to
as the connecting bond OF the people,
VINO touched elbows acrCsS the CONT
nent and bowed to the stars and stripes.
All the speeches were roundly APP
plauded. and tae company dispersed at
L. o'clock.
Those present were: Ex-Captains OF
the company Bend and Bunker, Capt.
Chantler [eX-Capt. Myers was unable
to be present on account of sickneSSl;
Lieuts. Charles Van Duzen and 5. o.
Merrill: eX-members of the company,
z. H. Smith. j. Z. Knowles. A. Lufsky,
William Carey, E. S. Chittenden, who
organized the company some ten
years ago, and the following list of
non-commiSSioned officers and priyates:
Sergeant Braden, Sergeant Andrews,
Sergeant Rising, Sergeant Iverson, Cor
pOral Kelly. Corporal Neal, Corporal
Meeker, Corporal Lott. Privates
BailiY, Baldwin. Conday, Whalan,
Stivers, Bole. Kelly, Merrill,
Pitcher, Fauntleroy, Hamilton. Robert
son, Jenkins, Stevenson, Moreland,
Whine, Hart, Reed. George, Giddings,
Whitman. Fairrhild. Harris, Whitcomb,
Ludlow, @. NJ. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
Ministers Meet,

The divlnes of the city met in the
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday
morning and elected officers as follows:
President. Rev. E. r. Hawley; vice
president. r. a. Carnahan; committee
on programme, Revs. Aaron Turner,
David Morgan and A. W. DawIey. The
secretary and treasurer were uu-
changed.
The discussion of the morning was
upon the Unity Of Evangelical Faith"
and the discussion was led by DIR. S. G.
Smith.
Rev. R. Il. Craig, pastor of the Asbury
NJ. E. church, who was formerly mis-
sionary III India, read paper on the
subject of his Iabors at the meeting OF
the st. Paul Methodist ministers
ing over the rooms of the Northwestern
Book house yesterday afternoon. The
paper, which was an extremely inter-
esting one, was followed by a discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
NO SENSATIONS VET.
The Grand Jury Adjourned to To-
Day-Ready for Term Business.

The Grand Jury Adjourned to To-
Day-Ready for Term Business.
The January term of the district
court began yesterday. The grand jury
appeared before Judge Kerr, and
Charles B. Lamborn was appointed
foreman. The statutory charge was de-
livered by Judge Kerr, but particular
stress was given to the statements that
they would not do their full duty by
merely acting upon such matters as
should be presented by the county at
torney or other proper persons, but that
if any matter within the knowledge of
any of the grand jurors that contiieted
with law, should be brought by him to
the attention Of the whole jury to be
acted upon. After a session of a few
minutes the grand jury adjourned
until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Judges Brill and Kelly arranged and
appOrtlOned the calendar for the term.
Judge Kerr will hear the criminal
cases and hold the special terms.
Judge Otis will hear the jury cases
and Judge Brill hear the court causes.
The jury cases set for trial to-day are
Charles A. Miner against Mary Spring
er and Anton, her husband. AdolphuS
b. Wood against the same parties, and
Harry L. WeiS as administrator of
Adam c. Dentz, against the same de-
PENDANTS.
The court eases for trial to-day are
Andrew Brothers against ID. I'll. Tandy
ct al; A. l.. Alness ct al. againstJulia
G. Simonet ct al, and William CUTE
against The New York Cable Construc-
ton Company.
The case OF Forestal against the city
was dismissed.
The following eases were reported as
being settled: Gordon against the city:
Bidenberg against the Chicago, Burling-
ton d Northern Railroad Company;
Mackey against Buzzell; Cosgrove
against Clark; Owings ct al. against
Knox; Keller 81 Co. against Wetmore
Il Baker and Lizzie Y. Havelin: Ben
nett against Capital Bank of st Paul;
Thompson against Bennett. and Weiser
against Eisenmenger.
The following cases were stricken
from the docket: Conger against st.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railway
Company; State OF Minnesota against
John w. Roche, Comptroller of St.
Paul; Jacob Steiner against johanna
Steiner; Duering ct al. against May ct
al; V. Skolek against Marie Skolek;
Allen d Co. against st. Paul District
Telephone Company; Ole E. SWenson
against Charles A. Trueston; The mat
ter of the objection of the executors of
NJ. KOppefS estate to enter Judgment
for delinquent taxes; Welch against
Merrill, and keife against COVington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
WHERE is OUR COMMERCE?
The Chamber of Commerce As ks
That Among Other Things,

The Chamber of Commerce As ks
That Among Other Things.
The chamber of commerce discussed
several questions yesterday morning of
national and municipal import. The
first was in relation to American ship
ping, the committee reporting the Oft
told state Of affairs that had resulted in
driving the American flag off the COM
merclai high seas. A resolution was
adopted requesting our representatives
Ill congress to use their influence to
secure the adoption Of the best measures
possible looking to the rebuilding of
our merchant marine to a position on
the high seas that shall be in keeping
with Our position among the nations of
the world, and that will secure at the
earliest possible date the carrying of
the United States mails between this
and foreign countries under our
flag. ] he preamble set forth that
the decline in our merchant marine has
worked loss of many millions of dol
lars annually to our country at large
and national disgrace in this that it is
not In Keeping with the energy, push
and enterprise of our citizens as dis
played i'll other commercial matters;
and it is humiliating to every good cti-
zen to contemplate the fact that our
government is paying $40 to foreigners
to every 81 paid TO cur citizens for carry
ing our foreign mails;
Therefore be it resolved, That, In the
opinion of this chamber, congress should
at once adopt such measures as will in
sure the speedy rebuilding of our mer-
chant marine; and that this can best be
done by making liberal contracts for the
carrying OF United States mails between
this and foreign countries in American
built ships, sailed under the American
flag, and by subsidy either by paying
such vessels specified amount per
registered ton for each thousand miles
sailed for term of years, or by some
other way that may seem most desirable
to congress.
Hon. E. F. Drake offered to contribute
5000 to be used as a nucleus for pub
lie library, and Ii. T. Stevens offered
resolution commanding the donation
and urging the directors of the library
to Immediately take advantage of the
offer.
Col. J. II. Davidson offered an inter
eStlng resolution, which was referred to
the committee on Twin Cities. 1t was
as follows:
Resolved. That the common council of the
city of ST. Paul be requested to take steps to
submit to the qualified electors of ST. Paul
at the next ensuing municipal election. the
question of uniting st. Paul and Minneapolis
in one municipal corporation.
Resolved, That copy or this resolution.
with the action OF this body thereon. DO
transmitted TO the common councils of st.
Paul and Minneapolis and to the board of
trade of st. Paul and Minneapolis, for their
information, and that these bodies be re-
Quesied to express their views on this subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
COMPANY & JuLLITY
Takes the Form OF an Anniversary
Banquet, With Toasts.

The future anniversaries of Company
G. of the National Guard of the State
of Minnesota, will be compared to the
one so successfully celebrated last night
at the Hotel Windsor. The occasion
was a farewell banquet i'll honor of lis
| captain, A. E. Cnantler, who has re-
signed his commission to take effect
OH the 18th instant. The company To
the number of over sixty formed in
column of fOurs at the armOry at :45
and marched to the Windsor hotel. and
then in single file 10 the dining hall,
where a sumptuous banquet was spread
that did Jul credit 10 the reputation of
that prince Of caterers, Col. M0nfoTt.
The tables were arranged in the form
OF letter G., at the center of which
Capt. Chantler took his seat. with ex-
Capt. w. Bend Oh his right and
ex-Capt. 3. 5. Bunker on his left. the
other commissioned and the non-c0mmis-
stoned officers and priyateS ranging to-
ward either extremity of the Semicir-
Gle of tatleS.
The time from Q to II was taken in
discussing the appetizing menu. At IL
O'clock the retiring captain. who acted
as master of ceremonies, proposed q set
OF bylaws for the future regulation of
the social features of the company.
which it was proposed to organize at
that meeting. The bylaws were adopt
ed. and the social organization
of the company thus Instituted
upon motion of Capt. G. \. Ludlow
the organization was completed by
electing Capt. Bunker as president,
Capt. Bend as vice president. j. P.
Knowles as secretary and.Sargeant L. G.
kairchild as treasurer. This business
q
ceremonies proposed as a toast The
Organization and History of Company
e." ana called upon Mr.. Chitten-
den. who had organized the COM
pany. The response embraced neat
and concise history of the militia of the
state since its organization as an out
growth of this company's efforts. He
Stated that this company had furnished
more officers to the national guard of
tlhe state than all others combined,
aInOng them being two coiOnelS, a nGm-
Der Of captains and several members of
the staff of the governor. Col. Bunker,
ofsthe governors staff, on behalf of the
adiutant general, presented the COM
bany with the trophy won at the last
annual rife contest at Lake City, it
being beautiful brouze figure repre-
SeatiRg mounted guardsman. He re-
marked. upon delivering the prize on
behalf Of the state, that it is the opinion
of the adiutant general that continued
rife practice will win the approval of
the United States government and Sc
cure liberal appropriations for the use
of the militia organization. Among the
others vino made appropriate speeches
was Col. Bend, who related some features
in the history of the company. Quarter
mastet Sergeant Ludlow made a very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07

II, Is, IA and IS, block IL, Chute Bros
division, for the sum of $500. Both
purchases were then confirmed.
The committee on schools reported
the following appointments, which were
confirmed:
Miss Ella Walker, principal of
the Lincoln school; Miss Kate
Putnam, principal of the Hancock
school; Miss Alice Hosmer, eighth
second grade Hancock; NJ. T.. Dallas,
grade Franklin; Miss l.. B. Smith, fifth
grade Franklin: Miss Lydia l.. Judd,
second grade Garfield; Miss NJ. M.
King, primary principal Humboldt;
the s E 'i first grade q; yt Humboldt 1
school; Miss Bertha Crapsey. second
grade. Humboldt; Miss Edith K. Joyce,
b first grade, Hawthorne; Miss Ger
trude Stoker, fifth grade, Harrison;
Miss l.. Z. Robinson. primary principal.
Hendricks; Miss Curry to District 10;
Mrs. II. Il. Harris, second grade, Sibiey;
Mrs. f. E. Davenport, model training
school, and Miss Nellie Eustace, substi-
tute teacher. This committee also
recommended that the seventh grade
be added to the course of study in the
German school: also to purchase lots
II. Is, II and 10, in block 5. Chute Bros
addition, corner LafOnd and Avon
streets.
A resolution authorizing the issue OF
100000 thirty-year / per cent bonds was
passed and the treasurer was authorized
to negotiate loan of SOS, 900 for the pur-
pose of paying salaries for months Of
September, 1889, and January. 1890.
German teachers were confirmed as
follows: Frank Rathmann, Van Buren,
and Washington schools; William
VOTERS, Schetfer and Madison schools;
Max Larnoch, Adams and German. The
proper off GERS were authorized to issue
new certificates OF Indebtedness to take
up those HOW past due. The meeting
then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-07
SAINT PAUL.
Additional CITY Naws on rage s.
A WEST sIon CATASTROPHE.

Little Johnny Jinglebells his soul it did
When w he got yostermorn to go and
lie tooK ms sweetheart Chuckieline, girl
with IMPLIED check.
Said JingiChellS TO Chuckleine, we Ii skate
now for week
SO little Johnny Jinglcbelis, with sweetheart
Chuckleline.
Walked them unto the skating pond along
the railway line.
The wind was blowing strong, and an engine
came up swift.
And nearly 'nea n the engine WheeIs poor
John was like 10 drift.
Oh, happy day for Johnny, for his Chuckle-
line weighed BIC.
And as he was a-iiying. why she caught MN
by his rig.
With aid of her ayordupois she held hin
firm and Tight
And Johnny from his death she saved, OUT
not, alas, from fright.
They reraired then 10 the skating pond. and
on their skates they put.
Johnny showed his ChucklelinC how the fig
ure eight 10 cut.
All, hui luci, against him strove, and the ice
il did give way.
And down Went McGln--
[Editor-Erase that line bodily aud substi-
tU,v.
Eeneath the weight of ChucNeline the bride
eject 50 gay.
Both dripping wet the two were tished from
out the water deep.
And Johnny and his ChuC6leline did sob ana
sigh end weep;
had when toward their home they went, suf-
feripg from their woes,
Johnny kissed bis Chuckleline, and their lips
together tro2e.
A pretty stale OF things was this; neither
could screech or scream,
TO eSca ae alive each moment the chance re-
mote Gld seem.
All bat up there came one ut last, who soon
the TWO did thaw;
i waS-who was ii? You can guess-John's
future nolher-inlGw.
leopold Jordan.
St Paul Jan e.