davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28


LOST,
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
DESERTED PALACES.
GORGEOUS MANSIONS THAT ARE ST.
LENT AND TENANTLESS.

The Unoccupied Residences on San Fran
cisco's Famous Mob HiII-Malmatson
I'm the Market and Walter Raleigh's
Old Home for Sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
GENERAL STORAGE


l7TOhAGE-Azto1 ~arshoue~ rev. ci-sn an
- aIuusg Ere prot &eaF DouElss svsaDs a.
santa r crypt ssse fg1 J. llgsl ava - q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
MisceuU0IseOus.

wy ANIED-COAfPETEST STENOGRAPHERS
w and 6OOk. keepers who desire positions, TO
sppiy at the National Accountant and Stenos TAph
tis bureau. CfaCe FOR the saies OF kailsas, CoIO-
IsCO Nebraska. , issouri aid exss, at lie South
Neltsru business COllegs. iCAiIa, Kan. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
CLAIRYOYANT.
MISCELLANEOUS
tpssr as cad SC p-r line pr da

thSst as eAa &C N-r Inc pr day.
---------
VI NAVE A BUYER FOR A HOg-Sk 90 s
w e. rcoGas Al $50 70 tiog within l tafIe Of
SAatA re depot. kietcho.. Hib~rxsr a o.. FirsshSr
block. a. ~
I Can Use A COUPLE or sECoNU-RsHD
a roller top desks call immedlAsely. - 1.
1A-Sss. over As y. As In s. d. a.
VoUN6'S STEAM DYE WORKS III SOUTH
Il fcurts ave-; " iehSA. ka1L Ciesalzs coi0F-
liz. repairing aid y essns co@t< yssss INnls and
oserco4t- Ga shorE U0SlCu. We eioza Aad os.iar
lEaiss' garments snca sliks. s4Elns, wuTrted
grds casshleses, lsiius eroa2lcleth,. eloAks sel-
sksas. prlsAes NetfeIs. sie1on- drapsTles ana car
tAlns. II , % cAiar u cad. drop q iins ans Ne
" "a csii examine goods and give pEcxA. AIlsfac-
ton guaranteed N every Instance. esi -
EXTRAORDINARY oEFERINS-S&nu 70 sGa01
IL year assured 20 SeuerNl sS<aeA - 10 - peg
day Ia ga<sTa&seIs = peIl4aDcai ard UGHvcE ga
DaislneAs~- No - npcst1oE- every Lady posSlb
customer. Addrs.s with y stamp Coaso.kfassd
Ad5UstzbAs SAse Co. LysR. Nk<s- a - eas az
SCALE BOoEs-ITHRER goRNs, STANDARD.
- Howe and Fairbanks Prices s1Rsis h<oks hV
mail 50 cents three books for tZ00 AZ hooss - s
] be best scale hook printed Wh<n ordering stsls
wat fora yOa want address WlchitA EAgia
NtChitA. kAa- AE7u
nUwN sHE GoES BoAED f5E PIX VIZ.
IL Bon Ton dining hall - ". Main 81 d. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28

Trains marked Tins run daily
West bound train. No. ]. has Pullman car.
West bound train, No 8 connects At Burton eor
bio, New Mexico and Southern California.
East bound. No 4, is a sold train 81 -. Louis
with chair and Pullman sleeper. makes Connec
tons for TT smith. Little Rock and Paris Texas
East pound. No. night express 20 81 Louis. has
fee reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
city Union Ticket ONCE Cor hatu ana lSt street
and Union Depot, Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
GOING MOTH AND EAST.

GOING North AND EAST. /
No. . Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily,
No. 2 Kansas City 81. louis
and Chicago Through I
Mail and ex. dally........l
No. 4 Kansas City - Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. ............ =. .....I
No. - Accommodation, !
daily, except Sunfsy,......
GOING SOUTH.
No. Z Kansssa City 1t. Louis I
and Chicago OK. daily
No. I Kansas City -, Louis
and Chicago through mail
and eI. daily...............I
No. 81 Accommodation daily
except sunday 80. .....l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
AToHIsoS. TOPEKA AsANTA FERR..

NORTH AND GASr-
No. rl" Kansas City express S0AM foSAa
No as Chicago vestlbuled
express -. .............. IDA i WSAg
press. :WPN g6Pa
No a., EngleNood EXPRESS Rpm stops her
SOUTH AND WEST.
No .0i' Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express .....-.-. GAM .GAg
No 80 Caldwell and Pan
handle exprest............ .NLY GAM
Nc. az ri Worth. Calves
ton and Texas express. &C.. iSPn tSPM
No. tl3. Wichita Express 1SPA stops here
No .57 Englewood aeon. -...I SOAK
Trains marked Tins daily.
EQUIPMENT NORTH ANT EA~v.
Train Ne. IA, Kansas City express runs cold 70
Kansas CITY, has chair service
Train No. l0f comes direct from Galveston ana g
through Chicago train. leaving Wichita AZ 10 9l2
and arrives IN CeicaEo the next day At SI5 m
Train No. tS hSs free reclining chair TO Ran
cas- CIV Pullman 10 Kansas City. also 20 Topeka
Atchison and 81. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT sOrTH AND WEST.
TIsin No ~. has Pullman and chair cars
Train No. s05 has through Pullman 70 -
v oith and Galveston.
Train No. as has reclining chair from KanHaS
cry and stops al Wichita
CITY Union Ticket Office Cor Main and ist street Had
Union Passenger station corner Douglas and Sch
avenues ", D. ACRDoCK. d. p. l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-28
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

Tor sALE-CLoTHISG DEALERS Wilt. BE
A required keep goods Manufactured b. the
Nfchite overSl company in stock ~ sappiy the
need u their customers do u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
IN THE HOUSE.
Fiiibustering Stopped Action On Certain
Biiis-Generai Deficiency BiiI.

WAsHtNGroN:. July 22.--In the House,
the unfinished business today was the bill
authorizing the postmaster general to issue
fractional postal notes, and Burrows of
Michigan tilibustered for the five min
utes which remained to the committee
on postofIices and post roads. and the
bill resumed its place on the calendar.
McRae of Arkansas called up the bill to
reimburse the settlers on the Des Moines
River lands. This measure had to be with
drawn, illbustering spirit being manifested
bv Mcmillan Of Tennessee and Dickerson,
Of Ken.ucky. The bill to maintain school
of mines IN Colorado met with the same
fate.
Savers of Texas called up the Senate
amendments TO the general deficiency bill
not vet agreed upon. The amendments
relative to the claim of TIE Pacific railroads
and for the payment of the assistant attor-
ney general, were nOn-corcurred in. The
Senate amendment appropria.ing 5000 to
pay the widows ard legal representatives of
deceased members of the House, was
amended to specify the persons to whom the
various amounts sail be Ped, and to pro-
vide tina: legal representatives shall be paid
the balance of salary to which the member
would be entitled. deducting mileage.
Senate amendment as amended was con-
CURED in. The rext amendment related to
the French spolia.ion claim amendment,
but before the House disposed of it . O'Clock
arrived and u recess was taken until :
O'Clock.
At the evening session large number of
private pension bills were passed through
me committee of the whole. but none came
up for final action in the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
CLINTON.
Encouraging Prospects for Erection Of Shoe
fac.ory-Other News.

CLr>rox, July 22.--( Special. Much
interest is manifested here at this time in
the building of shoe factory. Several
meetings have been held and we are very
hopeful of Il successful result. Barrows
Brothers of IIayerhill, Mass, will run the
flctory, which promises to employ over a
loo persons if citizens will furnish a sni'-
able huillng at legal interest. II is he
Iiyved that such u building will soon be
erected 4 most desirable site upon our
>ebasticook ia already secured and over
$4,000 subscrib Il.
The summer heat is calling many of our
people to the seashore. Northport and oid
Orchard objective points.
The several pastors remain At their work
daring the heated term and are encouraged
with large congregations.
Prof. Henry W, Brown of New flamp-
ton y. II Seminary is passing his Summer
vacation at the home of his father, Rev. W.
l.. Brown. Mrs. Dr. {. F. Brock of Wa
titnm. Mass, is visiting her father. Mr.. j.
II. Rick.
Dur Chantauquans enjoyed fine picnic
/ excursion to Unity pond last week. Sew
cral are seniors and all are to be congratu-
lated upon the good work done.
laying work has progressed finely during
this very favorable weather and gooL crop
is being harvested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
BELFAST.
An Alarm Of Fire. No Damage 2.3O Class
Added 10 the Races for Aug. 25-25.

BfLr,sr, July e-(SpeciaI .--One of
our hotel keepers who has had large ole
anslrr sitting By his door has moved it to the
roof Of a veranda near by, thus preserving
the effect of a large ami handsome plant,
and still keeping it away from any possible
danger of poisoning either man or beast.
!, large blackboard party came from the
Wooiehf Hotel Mt Fort Point last evening.
They put up at the Crosby Inn, were photo
graphcd by Hall and took in the town
generally.
Dur coal dealers are ont now taking the
seasons orders for future delivery. The
rivalry il brisk but good-natured.
An alarm of fire was started early last
evening bs kerosene stove in the house of
Mrs jesse Robbins. on Spring street, tax
ing IRE. The stove was thrown through {
ain.!ow, sash and all by neighbOr, and
the house WIS saved.
Quite party will probably 20 from here
to the Grand Army meeting in Washington.
y. G., this fall.
schooner Sarah l.. Davis is being loaded
with paving By Mt Waldo Granite Co., for
New Pork. Schooner Never < Muller has
sailed for pala,ka.
Another change is in progress IN the
Freedom stage route.
Rev Geo. h. Hatch of Lynn, Mass. will
preach at the Congfcgationalist church sun
day. Love feast will he held at the Metho-
bi,t church at . 80 4. NJ.
The Waldo Trotting Horse Breeders
,s~ociation, at Il meeting held today, oss
ciIet to add purse of $500 for 80
class. in the annual races of the assocatios y
to be held August ~ and - This is in
addition to the purses already announced.
Purses close Aug. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
MORE W0RkMEN
Arrived at HaliowelI Quarries frday-i50
Quarrymen Now at Work.

HutowrtL. July Pr Special. Nine
,rmenians and Firms arrived today from
Boston These men are quarrymen and
will work for the Hailowell Granite. Works.
This addition swelis the number of non
union QUAR-, Mon now working to -. The
company will soon be ready TO handle any
order for rough dressed dimension stone.
Eli Scully, formerly of this city. now
ef Albany, is here with companion repre-
-en,lng the union men employed on the
Nrw York State Capitol, An investigation
was made and consultation with the local
CATERS held. 1t is understood that the
uion men at Albany will decline to handle
she Iiallowell Grarite Works stone. This
will not affect the company, as all the con
tract calls for is to have the stone at the
wharf ut Albany. 1t may compel the Cap
itol commissioners 10 make contract with
a union quarry.
The visitors from Albany made a visit to
onp of the local union quarries today for
III. purpose of looking into its capabilities
for turning out proper stone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
IN A BAD BOX.
Consul Ryder Suffers Both .
Mentally and Physically.
The Coast Of Honduras Reported to
Have Been Closed to Commerce.


CorExuAeEx, July ss.--The arrest Of
Henry b. Ryder. American consul here yes-
teniay, was due to complaint made against
him by y family residing On the island of
Amaxar. Memhcrs of the family inherited
1000 kroners from relative who died 10
the United States. This money should have
been paid over to them by Mr.. Ryder.
Only receiving 500 kroners from Mr.. Ryder.
the family informed the police and the
consul was taken into custody on = charge
Of fraud. Last night MIR. Ryder nearly
sntiocated owing 10 the shifting Of u canula
he is compelled III wear in his throat ~ the
result Of a surgical operation. He was
taken to the hospital In critical condition.
Mr. Ryder maintains that he paid the
whole legacy, 925 kroners, to the family,
in the presence of witnesses aud had r..
ceipts for that amount. The heirs assert
that they signed receipt without knowing
the contents,
The examination of Mr.. Ryder lasted
four hours, u thorough search being after
wards made for the receipts, Mr.. Ryder Is
further suspected Of emhexxling suIus of
money forwarded by the United States
government to the Danish police officers
for certain services that they had rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
AT HOMESTEAD.
Pinkertons Call at the Jail and
Identity 0'Oonnell.
Reported that the Mills Are Fast
Getting Into Working Shape.


| PursBrRG, Pa, July 92.--This after
noon eight men, supposed TO be hnkertons .
who were 1t Homestead On the 9Th. the day
of the riot, called at the county Jail to
identify Hugh oDonnell, who later was
brought into the corridor with dozen
others confined in the jail, and was identi-
| fed by each Of the eight men. The pur-
pose of this move ON the part of the Pink
ertons could mol be learned, but it is sur
missed to be connected with = possible
objection to MIR. O'Donnelrs being released
on bail.
To prevent his release the charge of first
degree of murder must be made, and the
visit Of the supposed Pinkertons is thought to
have been made with a view to substantial
ing such charge against him. The hear
| ing of O'Donnelrs case for bail will be held
tomorrow.
| A high official Of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
when asked this afternoon by n Associated
| Press reporter as to the condition of affairs
at Homestead. replied that il was very en-
couraging for the firm. A number of new
men have gone to work, some of the strik-
ers went back today, and the company has
more wOrkmen than it can easily handle.
Applications for employment are being re-
ceiyed rapidly, but only good men are en-
gagged. ~
According to this official. the ll9 inch
plate mill and the s2-ineh slab department
were running full this afternoon, and all
other branches of the large steel works are
being gotten in readiness for resumption at
once.
Steamer Tide arrived at Homestead
about noon with 52 men. carpenters and
mill workers, on board Their landing was
made without tronble.
At Carnegie's upper and lower mills there
is no change in the situation. None of the
strikers have returned to work aud no non
union men are at work. At Beaver Falls
the shut down is complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
AT THE SEASH0RE.
The Season Now In Full Swing
and CAVITY Reigns.
Additions to Nom Union Quarrymen at
the HaIloweIi Granite Works.
Union Men from Albany. n. T.. investigating
the Condition Of Affairs.

S4eisnEI IsLAsp. July 22.-tSPeeial9 -
The most delightful hop of the season was
held at the Casino "Wednesday, Stanley
pauen presiding. The orchestra were Mr..
Frank Callahan. of Caliahan's Orchestra,
Lewiston, and Mis-. Edith Dingley of Lew
istoa.
The ball game on Tuesday resulted in a
score Of 90 To in favor of the Squirrels.
Three pitchers were knocked out of the box
The battery for the Squirrels were Patten
and White.
4 very pleasant surprise party was ten
,lareti Mis-. Alice NJ. Davenport by her
friends d, her cottage '.Tweedie Dee July
l9tll. She had many beautiful presents.
including a very pretty souvenir spoon of
squirrel Island.
South shore parties are very popular this
season.
Frank Callahan leader of Caliahan's
orchestra is spending his vacation on the
Island.
/, large and handsome cottage is being
buiit bv Mr. Banforth of Gardiner. 1t has Il
fne location and is pronounced by all one Of
tie finest Jii the island.
The new windmill is up and in working
order: thanks 10 Mr. Peterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
IN TINE SENATE.
PETERS Reselutiea On Emplsysss and en-.
pieyes-M White On Aali.0paiea Bill.

WASHING roN. July 29-This morning
the Senate passed the joint resolution au-
thorizing the acceptance of medals from the
King of Sweden by the Bsltimore's crew !;
concurred in some House amendents To ua-
important Senate bills. The resolution Of
fered yesterday by PETER, instructing the
Judiciary committee To inquire into relations
of employers and employees, was taken up
and PETER addressed the Senate in its sup
port.
He argued that there are but three ways
to meet labor troubles. one is for the
government TO keep its hands Oh and le.
employers and employees settle the mattee
between themselves; second, the govern
ment to establish and regulate rates Of
wages: third, the government to take pos
session of private manufacturing establish
ments and conduct them as public institu-
tions. At the close of his remarks his
resolution was. on motion of Wolc0tt. re-
ferrcd to the committee on education and
labor.
The resolution heretofore offered by
VOORHEES, as to the establishment of IN
bunal of arbitration in the labor quest, "a
was taken up, and Call addressed the Sen
ata in support. He argued that the employ
a violation of the law and constitution, and
any man should be indicted for raising
troops or using troops at his own sweet will
and pleasure, without the sanction of the
courts or the authorities of the country.
No action was taken on the resolution,
which went back TO the table.
The anti-option bill WIS taken up at 2.l5,
and White resumed his argument in OPP
position to it. He argaed that the future"
system had been blessing to the cotton
planter and cotton trade and its destruc
ton would entail ON both this year, loss
of over SI00, 900, 900. The bill went over
without action till tomorrow.
The House bill to enforce reciprocal COM
mercial arrangements between the United
States and Canada was taken up and passed
without div. sion. The Senate bill to facie
tate the enforcement of immigration ard
contract labor laws was amended and laid
over till tomorrow for final vote. The
Senate bill for application of aecretions of
Caracas (Venezuela) awards of 1868 TO the
new awards of 1889 and 1890 was passed.
The Senate, after an executive session, ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
STRIKE NEWS.
sympathetic Strike Spreading ns--Hcaring ioI
O'Donncll and Ross Be Given Today.

PuTsBrRG. Pa, July 22.-rhe sympa-
thctic strike movement among workmcB in
the employ of the Carnegie Company is as
suming rather alarming proportions. and If
the rumors now current should prove cor
rec, the strike will be one of the most ag-
gressive ever made.
Judge Magee has decided to hear applica-
ton for bail in the cases of ODonneil and
Ross tomorrow morning Meantime they
remain in Jail.
A dispatch from Johnstown, Pa, says
the Cambria mills there are filling orders
for the Homestead mills.
Some 30 non-union iron workers left
Philadelphia last night for the Carnegie
works at Homestead.
The advisory committee on the Home
stead lockout has prepared statement to
its position. in which it signifies its recon.
mcndation of all peaceful means as the
only elements that should have n part il
the settlement of the present trouble and
pledges itself and the workingmen of Home
stead to refrain from violence and law
lessness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
FOREST FIRES
Al Cape Breton Doing Great Damage -The
People Greatly Alarmed.

HALIFAX. Y. s., July 22.---Tbere has
been little rain in Cape Breton in the pas
six weeks. Forest fires have been raging
for 10 days and people are alarmed. Re
ports from Sydney say that Howley's barr
and mills on the Lingan road were burne,
yesterday. Connell House and barns two
miles out on the Reserve road, are nov
threatened, and Il large party has gone Il
assist in protecting property.
1t is also reported that several house
were burned at Grand Mira yesterday. Peo
pie at the Reserve mines have been fighting
fire for three days. The sleepers on ths
Cape Breton & Iouisberg railroad are re
ported on fire in a number Of places.
At Glaee Bay fires are reported to bt
threatening a nnmter of barns, etc. Gov
Bay, c. b.. is surrounded by fire, which j,
very close to some houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The house ard barn belonging to Dells
Flannery, situated two miles from Fort
Fairfield villege, burned Thursday night.
Loss probably $500; insured. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Z. Huntoon, of the Rockingham of Lew
iston, has leased the Tontine Hotel in
Bi Inswick and will have it open the last of
this month. Mr.. Geo. W. Fisher, formerly
clerk at the Revere House, has accepted
the position as clerk. He has many friends
among ihe travelling men.
BERTHE Noyes, aged I, of Jonesboro, ran
around the house Sunday afternoon and
fell down through an outside cellar door,
ST. king his hes upon a stone step. He
cried, Mamma. am killed, am killed :"
and then became unconscious and has re-
NAMED so ever since. Physicians think
that he has conclusion of the brain and can
not live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
At BAR HAasos.
Still Excited Clyer the Hurelaries -Aaethei
One Attempted Thursday Might.

BAR H,nBort, JuIy 22.-The recent rob-
heries continue the great topic of conyersa-
tion here. Those on the inside. intimate
that Vanderbilfs loss is much heavier than
he cares to make public.
A rnmor was current today, thr Aber,
Clifford BarneF's mansion was burglarizee
last night. Tie rumor was founded on the
fact that the occupants became alarmed and
at two o'clock sent for the police. Mr..
Barney denies to'iay that any robbery was
perpetrated.
Ex-Secretar,' Blaine ami Mrs. Emmons
Blaine were out driving this morning.
Mrs. Prof Phelps today gave Il sailing
party. Six covers were laid
Arrived during last night, +. W. Van
derbilts ll5o t'n steam yacht Alva, of the
New York Club