davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

We are offering for sale a store building
on Main street at a big bargain. Don't
fail to get ii. Blackwelder Is Holbrook,
POS SedCWick block. 21-3E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19
Notice.

On and after June 9th the Santa Fe
route will resume tariff rates in effect
March 1st, 1890. G.. I. NICHOLSON,
g. z. g. Il. A.
Wichita, May %, 1890. d12 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

Account of the National Association of
Plumbers. Denver, Col. The dates of sale
are June IA and 15 at one lowest limited
fare in effect for round trip, thirty days
limit.
Also June % and @ same rate, limited
thirty days. For tickets and other infor-
nation apply 122 North Main street and
new passenger station, Douglas avenue,
and Oak street depot. 1Stf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

II you want a refrigerator seeth Alaska
best in the market: bottom prices. Bis
santZ & Matthews, 123 East Douglas. q Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

Want to rent a house? See Wright &
Miller. 26-3*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

Cobs for sale at the Zephyr mills, 81. %
per load delivered. Telephone 169 60 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19
Ottawa Chantaunua.

Imperial -four has many imitators but
no rivals 1856 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

Would Interfere with BEsiaess.
"There are but two opponents to the plan
to put sewers in our town"
"Who are they?"
cdr. Carven and the undertakes. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

LsSt Yoar Bargains
Eoz sale with Wright - Miller. 9S'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19
Notice.

The grub that makes the butterfly
WatfieS from Imperial -four. 156 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19
SETON & STEWART
MANUFACTURERS OF PURE
GRATED WATERS
HARPER COUNTY,
KANSAS.

The waters manufactured by this
firm are to be obtained in Wichita at
the Carey Hotel and through Messrs.
Mahan Brothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19
AdvIee 20 NotheE

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
81. Louis, Mo. !NIt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19
CRAWFORD GRAND-o-
~ -o-M. /. CRAWFORD, Manae =
PRIDAZ EVENING, JUNE 20.
MADAM BLANCH,
SUBJECT:
Mind Science and SpiritualiSm.
Friday Evening, June II,
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

This win he rare chance to hear Americas most
celebrated pulpit orator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

q ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-19

List Your Property
For rent with Wright & Miller, 26-3*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
THE TOOTH CARPENTERS.
They Continue to Wrestle With
Jaw-Breakin ing Names and Appli-

They Continue to Wrestle With
Jaw-Breaking Names and Apph-
ances.
The attendance at the meeting OF the
State Dental association yesterday was
larger than on the opening day, and a
number of highly interesting topics
were discussed. DR.. E. F. Clark, OF
Minneapolis. read the report on clinics
at the morning session. The report
gave an account of several dental OPP
erations performed by Drs. A. b:
Weeks, of Litchfield; E. H.. Angle, OF
Minneapolis; Van Durye, of st. Paul,
ard Drs. Leonard and ii. b. Fullerton.
Able papers were also read on "lmpreS-
sion for Cases of Irregularities" by Dr.
E. 81. Angle, Minneapolis; "Manufact-
ure of Amalgam;" by DR.. l.. d: Leonard,
Minneapolis; "Some Uses OF ELECTRICITY
in Dentistry by DR.. NJ. q. Jennison;
"Gold Filling With Crystalloid Gold"
DR.. e. B. Weeks, Litchfeld. DR.. Jen-
nison's paper was illustrated by ample
apparatus of the most modern and I'M
proved type, and contained much vatu-
able information. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted largely to papers on
s.Study of Comparative Anatomy and
Its Value to Dentists" DR.. Il. O..
Thompson, Topeka, Kan, and on
uses and Abuses of Copper Anal
gam" by DIR. E. K. Clements, of Fari-
bault. DR.. E. FL. Angle led the discus
sion on the former paper, and Dr. j.
Welch OH the latter.
In the evening an essay was read by
DR.. c. W. Berry of Milwaukee, ION
Mechanical Treatment of Cleft Palate"
and DR.. j. N. Grouse of Chicago gave
thirty minutes on protective Associa-
ton" The session of the association
closes to-day, when the postponed re,
ports of the secretary and treasurer will
be read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
HE WANTS HIS MONEY.
A Chicago Man Threatens to Sue
the Northwestern Bank.

A Chicago Man Threatens to Sue
the Northwestern Bank.
Frank Shoemaker, former citizen OF
Minneapolis, but now resident OF CHI
cago, has threatened to bring suit
against the Northwestern National
Bank, OF Minneapolis. to recover $10,-
900. About two months ago Mr.. Shoe
maker sent four certificates of deposit
on the Northwestern National bank or
a total valuation of $40, 900 from Chicago
to Minneapolis to have them renewed
and to collect the interest on them.
The Northwestern people renewed the
certificates and sent them back to Chi
cagO by the return mail to the address
given by Mr.. Shoemaker. The latter
however never received them. After
waiting for some days he wrote to the
bank officials asking why. He was
somewhat surprised to learn that they
had been forwarded. All the interested
parties incline to the belief that the
missing certificates were stolen from
the mails as the package was bulky
one and bore upon it the address OF the
bank Inquiry was made of Postmaster
Ankeny, who could find no trace Of the
letter; the matter was then placed in
the hands of the authorities at Washing
ton, who, after a months search. like
wise were forced to admit that no clue
could be obtained.
Mr.. Shoemaker called upon the bank
officials and demanded his money. The
bank people admitted that he was en-
titled to the certificates, and agreed to
issue them provided they were pro-
tected by an indemnity bond. AS Mr..
Shoemaker declares that it was not his
fault that the package was lost or
stolen, he not only refused to file the
bond, but threatens to sue the bank
unless his certificates are turned over to
him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
WHO OWNS THE ISLAND?

A Case Similar to Pat Callahan's
Famous Land Deal.
A rather peculiar case was on trial be-
fore jury in Judge Mahoney's court
court yesterday. Patrick and Hannah
Kane were charged with taking posses
sion of land after being legally removed,
and the developments disclosed legal
problem that may furnish material for
considerable litigation. The defendants,
who were arrested at the instance of the
Hall & Shevlin Lumber company, have
been occupying a house on an island
in the river between Plymouth
and Seventh avenues north adj
jacent to land leased from the
Omaha railroad by the lumber firm.
Kane claims he has acquired certain
rights by ''squatting" on the island, but
the firm state he simply lived there as
Waterman of its lumber yards, July 3
the firm had the KaneS elected on
writ from Justice Grimes court. Then
the kanes took hand, and tried to
prosecute the officers who diSpoSSeSSed
them, but failed to accomplish any
thing. Then, as the KaneS did not
leave the island, the lumber firm had
them arrested upon the charge upon
which they were tried. 1t was shown
that an appeal had been taken by the
Kanes from Justice Grimes order, and
that bonds had been given pending the
settlement of the question of their
rights in the premises, so the jury
brought in verdict of acquittal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11

that the building and ground
made to stand as an asset,
there is sufficient to meet all obligations
in due time with proper handling, and
the indications are that this will be
done. Three years ago the firm started
in business at 1926 Nicollet avenue.
Both members were popular young men
and they soon built up large and first
class trade. A year ago they thought
they would branch out. and negotiated
for the building at 40 and AZ Sixth
street. They were to buy it on con-
tract of 1900, $1,000 to be paid during
the year and $1,000 at the close
of the year. besides ground rental
of $1,000 year. The 5000
was paid and as much more
expended in fixing up the bar, billiard
room and bowling alley. Everything
wonld doubtless have been all right,
and the firm would have its building
paid for and able to take care Of obliga-
lions: but just here the retrenchment
and reform administration which COM
PEELED the closing up of certain saloons
at II O'Clock, sharp, and on Sundays.
stepped in. Dunn and Aliens places
were marked as those that must be
SlOoCu. dIo UlC OIuCl was llSluly Ch-
forced by the police. One of the pro-
prietors who was found in the Sixth
street place seven minutes after IL
o'clock although the customers had been
dismissed on time, was arrested and
fined in addition to being notified that
repetition of the OtfenSe would result in
the license being forfeited. Under the
circumstances it would seem that the
firm has done remarkably we'll, and the
creditors as whole have been 10th to
press their claims. At meeting of
creditors held yesterday afternoon at
M. P. Haynes office, however, an as
signment was decided upon as a matter
of protection. AS matters stand now,
with the payment of the balance of
$1,000 on the Sixth street place taken
care of the building is secured in
a lease which runs ten years longer
with only the ground rental of $500 to
be paid, and over $1,000 Of this amount
will be supplied by rental of rooms on
the second floor. The saving III the
payment of rent that this would give
makes the property worth at least
$4,000, or enough to meet the liabili-
ties. 1t is likely that the intention is
that the business will be conducted
under some arrangement that will bring
about the settlement of the firms debts
i'm this wav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were 1874
as. go.
The council committee on streets. grades
and additions yesterday failed to get quo
rum.
Charles s. Fee. general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Northern Pacific road, and
@ party of friends left for Alaska yesterday
The court house commission has postponed
the opening of the bids for cut stone work,
brick work, etc., until Thursday, July II.
The police have decided to prevent the
sidewalks from being monopoliZed by street
vendors, and crusade against low awnings
is also to be made.
Fifty-nine liquor licenses have been issued
up to date, as against 165 June 10 last year.
Only ten of the twenty-five pawnbrokers
doing business in the city have taken out
licenses so far.
Rev. M. D. Shutter was observed to wear a
happy smile all day yesterday, and the mem
beers of his congregation are now congratula-
ting him on every side. His home has been
blessed with new arrival. and it is a son.
Fred Matlick yesterday waived examine
ton in the municipal court upon the charge
of stealing horse valued at 500 from Wal
lace Mckinney, and was held to the grand
Jury in 81 ,00U, in default Of which he went
to jail.
The annual road race, given under the
auspices of the Minneapolis Bicycle club, will
be held at the Lake of the Isles instead of
Lake Harriet this year. The riders who will
contest desire the track about Lake of the
Isles, as it is much faster than the boulevard
at Harriet.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Martin A. Kalton and Emma C. Anderson.
Conrad Freudenberg and Annie Schiller,
George Bertu,iet and Mary Rockol, Fred s.
Young and Mary M. Bumb, Uriai Thomas
and Mary Herrick, Reuben La Pine and Min
ME Buekner.
Inspector John P. Hoy yesterday arrested
David Levy, who, it is claimed, retained
watch and diamond ring which he obtained
from j. NJ Donaldson, the pawnbroker,
about year ago to sell on installments. Levy
claims to have receipts to show that the mat
ter has been settled up.
The George C. Bagley Elevator company
was incorporated yesterday by George G.
Bagley, A. c. Cornwell and d. M. Gilman,
of Minneapolis. The capital stock is $780,
600, and the amount of Indebtedness $780,
600. The Bloomington Avenue Presby-
terrain church has amended its articles Of in
corporation, changing the name to the Oil
vet Presbyterian church
At a meeting of the Typothet@, held
Wednesday evening, the following delegates
were elected to attend the session of the
National Typothete, to be held at Boston
during the week beginning Sept. q: Fred l..
Smith, L. Kimball, W. F. Black, c. A.
Mitchell, A. M Geesaman; alternates Rich
ard F. Schmidt, F. G. Drew, George Leighton,
]. Newton Mind, Alfred Roper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Ely & Rambright, the insolvent gents
furnishers, filed schedules in the dis
trict court yesterday. The assets foot
up $7,347.6O, viz: Stock, $5,055.94; fixt-
ures, $3.50; book accounts, s391.S6: real
estate equities. s1,64O. The liabilities
are $12,6O7.25, divided between about
seventy-five creditors, chiefly Eastern
manufacturers and wholesale dealers.
W. S. Bryson, of Washington, and the
First National Bank of Minneapolis are
the heaviest creditors, each holding a
claim of $1,000.
A note of issue was filed yesterday
afternoon in the condemnation proceed
ings brought by the st. Paul & North
ern Pacific Railroad company.
Mary Mclean brings suit for divorce
from Joseph Mclean, to whom she was
married at Cedar Rapids, Ia, in 1880, on
the ground of habitual drunkenness
and cruel and inhuman treatment and
desertiOn. She also asks for the custody
of their three children.
The case of the First National Bank
against d. w. Vincent is still on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
MORE POLICEMEN.
An Increase of Four Men Allowed
Chief Brackett.

An Increase of Four Men Allowed
Chief Bracket.
At the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday four additional patrol
men were appointed at the request OF
Chief Bracket. They are: George
Bracket, Joseph Kalontersky, Peter
Quist and Christ Fleming. The follow
ing bids for the heating and plumbing
of the North side station were opened.
but action was deferred until the next
meeting: For heating-A. A. Pond,
SITS: Tunsted & Moore, S723; North
west Heating and .Ventilating COM
panv. 81, 1913, and also $500; Mlddlemist
& Earle, s725; Porter Steam Heating
ing company, 1.266. For plumbing
A. j. Finnegan, $1,5S8; Sykes q Co.,
s1,379; 81. Kelly & Co., Sl.3S5. A
new police whistle was submitted by
Chief Bracket and the double-barreled
whistle now used by all the bicycle
boys will be discarded by the force.
The superintendent report for June
showed that 4S7 arrests had been made
during the month, and property valued
at S., 944 recovered. Louis Hegman. one
of the census enumeration who was al
rested by Deputy Marshal Daggert, filed
a complaint against Sergt. Kirkham.
charging him with using abusive and
slanderous language towards him.
Thomas Egan charged PatrOlman j. f.
Sullivan with treating him in brutal
manner while he was prisoner on
july 4. Both complaints were referred
to the superintendent for investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
HARD TIMES. THESE.
When Two of the Most Popular
Saloons Are Closed,

The saloons Of the well-knOWn firm of
Dunn & Allen. at 326 Nicollet avenue,
and 40 and 40 Sixth street south, were
yesterday attached at the instance of
Lally & Walsh, the liquor dealers, on
claim of $240. The Nicollet avenue
place was closed, and the other place
will be to-day, when an assignment for
the benefit of creditors will be made to
+. w. Booth, the attorney. The liablli-
ties amount to $4,000, the principal
creditors being John Ludlum, $1,000 for
balance due on the building occupied
by the Sixth street place; Thomas & I'LL
rich, S., 200; the Adams Smith company,
$2,2O0; Orth Brewing company, So, 400;
w. S. Conrad, $1,000; Nicollet National
bank, $1,000: Val Blatz Brewing COM
pany, $1,000; Pabst Brewing company,
5000. The balance of the claims are in
amounts not exceeding few hundred
dollars, the largest of these being those
of Du Vivler & Co., New York, $500:
Venable Heymaux, New York, 5000;
Franklin McVey, Chicago, S130.
The assets that are available consist
only in what equity the firm has in the
building on Sixth street, together with
the fixtures and stock on hand in
both places the value of which at
forced sale would probably be less
than $4,000. If, however, the firms
affairs can be put in such shape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mayor Steavens, of Newton, Iowa, is in the
city.
CT. Weeden and wife have gone to Bos-
ton and will be absent several weeks.
Col John W. Henion has returned after an
absence of two months in Wisconsin.
Mrs, Fred G. Corser and family will leave
for New York during the coming week.
W. II. Warner and wife have returned
from a three months trip on the Pacific
coast
S. A. Noble and James Strickland, of Cold
water, Mich, are the guests of Mrs. W. E.
Hartshorn.
A. c. Lamport and wife. of Avoca, Mimi,
are the guests OF 81. d. Stocker. He is super
intendent Of schools for Murray county.
Prof j. H. Phillips. Of Birmingham, Ala,
is the guest of Minneapolis friends while at
tending the teachers convention at st. Paul
W. Charming Whitney. the architect. left
for the East last evening on business con-
nected with the new Minneapolis Club build
ing.
Charles D. Bentley, formerly with the Wis
consin Central, has been appointed agent of
the Northwestern Fuel company at Mime
fapolis.
= Mrs Field, wife of the several times mill
Aionaire of Kansas City, together with her
daughter, Miss Carrie Field, is visiting her
neice, Mrs. W. F. Gore. on Pleasant avenue
W. q. Donaldson has just received word
THAT the two little sons Of his brother, A. B.
Donaldson, of Owatonna, were drowned
while bathing in the river at OwatOnna Tues
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
MITCHELL DISCHARGED.
The Evidence Not Sufficient to
Hold Him for Trial.

The Evidence Not Sufficient to
Hold Him for Trial.
W. Frank Mitchell, the census enum-
orator who was arrested on the COM
plant of Supervisor Davenport for al
legged irregularities in failing to turn
over his portfolio, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Bowen,
Yesterday. The government was rep
resented by United States District At
torney Hay and his assistant, Mr.. BaX-
ter, while F. F. Davis appeared for the
defense. Supervisor Davenport was
the first witness. He testified that
Mitchell had been regularly appointed
an enumerator, and had failed to turn
over his portfolio after the work had
been completed. On June ~ Mr..
Davenport sent for Mitchell and asked
what he had done with his portfolio.
Mitchell replied that he had turned it in
to one of the clerks. Search had been
made for it in the census Office and in
Washington, but 1T could not be found.
j. L. Monroe and Clerk McAlllster cor
roborated Supervisor Davenport's testi-
mOny. That was all the evidence intro
duced, and Commissioner Bowen said
that as several examiners had access to
the papers it would be an easy matter
to lose them. He did not think the
evidence was sufficient to warrant him
in holding Mitchell for the grand jury,
and he was discharged from custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
The Flour Output.

There were thirteen mills which ground
flour last week, says the Northwestern
Miller, but they were mostly of the
smaller class, and the aggregate out
put fell somewhat below that Of the
preceding week. The total production
was 73,300 barrels averaging 1926
barrels daily-against SO, 1888 barrels the
week before, and 93,465 for the CORE
spending time in 1889. and III, 100 bar
rels in 1888. Under the stimulus of
stronger flour market, there is an in
creased desire manifested to get more
OF the mills in operation. There were
fifteen moving yesterday. producing at
the rate of $4,000 barrels per twenty
four hours. The water wheels of some
mills are yet unfinished, and steam is
being employed by three in order to
run. The flour market is very strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
A Matter of Conyenience.

The council committee on ordinances
yesterday decided to report favorably
on changing the name of Harrison street
from Summer street out to the city linn
its to Central avenue. The portion OF
Division street is, however, to retain its
name. The name of Cambridge street,
from the Twentieth avenue bridge to
University avenue, the committe will
also recommend shall be changed to
Washington avenue southeast. These
changes will obviate considerable con-
fusion as Central avenue can then be
numbered as running from the steel
arch bridge to the city limits, and Wash
ington avenue will run straight through
to University.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
They Want Their Money,

Three suits were filed in the district
court yesterday against Emil V. Koes
sci. Blum Lodge, L. o. o. f., wants
81, 56s of its funds. which are in posses
sion of Koessel as treasurer of the lodge.
The lodge also seeks to set aside the
transfer of Koessel's property to his
wife through James Mclaughlin. and
John T.. Lucas sues on note for S541.
Koessel's friends still claim that he
will return to Minneapolis In a few
days and settle with all his creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
Fire Destroys Fort de France,
E Island of Martiniuue.

G PORT OF SPAIN, July 10.-Details con-
corning the destruction of the town of
Fort de France, in the French Island Of
Martinique. have just reached us. I'm
mediately after the catastrophe Gov.
Case, of Martinique, sent an appeal for
assistance to the governor of Trinidad,
Sir William Robinson, assuring him
that three-quarters of the town had been
burned and that more than {, ZOO persons
were without homes and food. Gov.
Robinson at once convened the legislat-
i've council, the members of which voted
a sum of $4,000 to aid the suf-
ferers. On Sunday morning. June %,
a telegram was received at st. Pierre,
the capital, announcing that a terrible
fire was raging in Fort de France, and
requesting the services of men and
pumps. NJ. Leon Gerard, director of
the steamship line. at once placed the
steamers Audacieux and Pearl at the
service of the authorities. These steam
ers, with men and pumps on board, left
st. Pierre at noon, and on their arrival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
school Board Matters.

The visiting school teachers are to be
entertained in Minneapolis, or at least a
portion of them. At the meeting of the
board of education on Wednesday even
ing an appropriation of $500 for that
purpose was made. The contract for
$500 tons of coal was let as follows:
Pioneer Fuel company, $500 tons Hook
ing valley, OH or before Aug. Is, $4.34:
1000 tons Hooking valley, during the
year, $4.34; Mill Wood company, 1,5O0
tons third vein LaSalle, before Aug. "a.
$3.1S; 500 tons third vein LaSalle. dur
ing the year, 1918. The board voted to
advance the city s1,65O for putting
sewer from Twentieth avenue north to
the North side high school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Emma Anderson,s Death.

Coroner Towers and a jury held an
inquest at Gleason & Bgorum's morgue
yesterday on the body of Emma Ander-
son, the young lady who was killed by
a Milwaukee short line train on
Wednesday evening. The testimony
showed that the gates were down, the
bells ringing and all the usual warning
was given. The jury returned verdict
of death by the carelessness of de-
ceased, but recommended that the rail-
zroad companies provide better means Of
protection to pedestrians.