davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always he used for children ieething. Il
suothes the child, softens the gums. alleys
ali pam, cures wind colo, and j. the best
remedy Tor uiarrhuesL Twenty -liveoGuts a
bottle. Used 10y millions OF mothers
~ Az e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Blank charters and all kind OF lega
blanks for sale by
1HR WICHITA EAGLE,
d1ltt Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

The great success of the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care exercised
by its manufacturers to make it entirely pure,
uniform in quality, and of the highest leaven-
ing power. All the scientific knowledge,
care, and skill attained by twenty-five years
practical experience are contributed toward
this end, and no preparation can be made
with greater accuracy, precision, and exact
ness.
Every article used is absolutely pure.
Chemists are employed to test the strength
of each ingredient, so that its exact effect in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
REAL ESTATE.

Furnished by the DEAN Abstract Coz
The records in the register of deeds office
show the following buyers of real estate:
James w Judy one sixth interest in
20 lots block 81. Junction Town co
addition w d......................S 1913 az
p T. Arnett Sc or % % e w d.. 30O0
Robert Marquis lots 146 and 14S blk
10 Topeka avenue Orme & Phillips
add W ....................... GU
Eva NJ Spencer lots - "a IS IS Laura
ave Miitner's add W d.............. $500
Charles l. Davidson 140 Main street
city W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Newell c Knight back side MosleY
ave East Wichita w d.............. 1890
Isaac Nighswonger sw or II 20 3west
q c d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4UOU
Frank Nighswonger NV Or p 20
west q c d ...... Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Oscar Nighswonger Sc Or IA - 3wq
...-.-..-.........--- ..-.:.,.--- 4OVu
Jane Nighswonger Ne or % 20 Swq
d.. Observation-Disclosures. tOOO
Daniels u IA Green st Fosters
sub div special W observation-disclosures. 100
Susan Funk NV or IL % l W d.. 1860
Hyde : 9 blk 9 CoIwich w d.. 40
Alexander Parker W hf Sc or 81 IS lie
W d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZOO
Sarah H Harris ! blk East Uni
versity add w Observation-Disclosures. coo
del HudIQ GuChucI HI sc VI - -
W d...-...- Observation-Disclosures. IoUO
Mary kuuZel Pennsylvania avenue
Mathewson's 4th add. deed. ..... 500
L Il Merck IS 20 blk Carey park
SUI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
L Merck 81 30 Cleveland ave Gar
rison's add, Shf d.. ........... sos
Loan ana Trust Saving bank II :
and 9 Washington ave HilIon's ID
add, sbf d.....................,... $500
Abi-ajl Lawrence l50xleO It sc cor
bis d LJrr-uCe'S add, shf d .. 500
Fsyette Hills s. 81 Topeka ave Fords
aud, SHIT Observation-Disclosures. 100
Elizsth : Morrison II 7S - - Cam
bell ave Logan add, shf d... 500
Sayles Aldr ch I int iSS 100 Water
It Rober. sons sub div. i int 40
Laura ave McCormick'S add, o
l01 lU2 i04 Madison ave Indiana
sub div. - - ~ blk 6 Sunuy>ide
add. 1IIS - Il 10 p y 81 IS IS 81
50 Al - IS ~ blk 10 l.innwood park
add, W d.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
sealed Proposals
CRY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
WICHITA, Kan, jan :, lS92
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office up 10 $50 o'clock p. m, Jan. IL, 1892
for furnishing the city with coal for one
year from date of contract. Contractors
must bid on soft coal and on slack State
the kind and quality and price per ton;
same TO be weighed on city scales without
expense TO contractor. The mayor and
council reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids. FRED SCHATTNER,
Act City Clerk
Winter Tourist Rates VIA The Santa Re Route.
The Santa Fe route have placed on sale
Winter Tourist tickets 10 the following
points: Austin. Corpus Christi, Fl paso.
Galveston. Houston. Lamyassas. Rock
port, San Antonio, Texas. Deming. Lake
Valley, Las Cruces, Silver City and So
zorro. New Mexico. Transit limit of 30
days in each direction, with final limit OF
June l, 1872. Stop-over privlledSes Will be
allowed within the limits in each oirec-
ton. For additional information apply at
Union ticket office, I5S North Main, or
Douglas avenue station
1-5tf w. d. MURDOCH, d. z. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

CRAWFORD GRAND-TO o. ,,
eE Street cars at the door after each performance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

dT1tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

Director Of the CHICAGO Art Institute.
VIII deliver q Humorous Lecture, il.
lustrated by his Famous Cartoons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
FIELD DAY REPORT.

Colonel DOherty Well Pleased With
 the Work of His Regiment.
 Colonel Doherty has prepared his field day report and that it is satisfac. tory and very encouraging the summary will show. On the rolls of the regi ment at the present time there are 699 men out of possible 704. On field day there were present for duty 672 mens making percentage of 96.14. The absentees were, from Go A 1, B 8, c 3. 1, G 3, H 10, 3, K 4, hospital corps 1. There were twenty-seven absentees. The regiment was five men short, of full numbers. Of this five Go E vas short 2, G 1, 1 1, K 1.
 It was through slight error that Go e had not full numbers on the roll. When the monthly reports come in every company will have full numbers and the regiment will surpass any mili- tary organization in the state.
 Twelve organizations, exclusive of Co H, would rank the regiment in per centage 97:s1. The first separate com pany (colored) Captain Daniel s. Lathrop, rated 53 out of 67 men, a gain of nine men over last report. Had Co H performed the excellent work the other companies did in the last field day in respect to numbers, the regiment would to-day have left a record which would stand as shining mark for the other regiments to follow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
LXRA.s CONCERT.

The Attendmncs was Large and an
 Excellent Programme Was Rendered.
 Concordia hall was crowded last night with the many friends of the Lyra Singing society, who assembled to hear and enjoy a night of music and singing. For months the society under the able directorship of Prof Jno l.. Bonn has been working hard and the result of that work was attested last night. Every number on the programme was excellently rendered and en- special features of the en. tertainment which deserve mention. Madame Evelina Oerthel of New Haven was pleasing contralto, and the au- dience scarcely heard enough of her singing. Her solos were rendered with precision and dramatic power. Prof Bonn made decided hit in his admir- able rendition of the piano solo "Con- certo Polonaise," Weber-Liszt. He was ably accompanied by Miss Kate Somers.
 The quintette composed of Messrs Erl, Becker, Wolf, KIrschbaum and Mime Oerthel was another pleasing number of the concert. The flute solo of Conrad Becker was well received. The Lyras themselves rendered several choruses in an excellent manner. Their prize song, "Am Feruen Strand" showed a great improvement over last years singing, and at the coming saengerfest in New Britain the Lyras will be dangerous competitors. As a whole the concert was an artistic and musical success. Dancing to the music of Faulman's or chestra followed the concert. Among those present from out of town were a number of singers from the Germania Msennerchor of Union City;'A. Schick- ardi, organist of St Mary's church, New Haven; Emil Peters, director of the Mennerchor of Hartford, and Al. Schmidt, president of the Harmonic of New Haven. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
A BILL OF $575.
Charged to Waterbury on Account of the
 RavRGes of Mad Dogs.

Charged to Waterbury on Account of the
 RavRges of Mad Dogs.
 A Bethlehem correspondent writes. concerning the mad dog scare in that place: A few weeks since a mad dog from Waterbury appeared in our town, biting dogs, killing poultry, etc. The owner, lawyer, having been notified appeared upon the scene and promptly settled all damage. The dog was promptly shot. About two weeks ago Henry c. Gill, who keeps a large stock of registered Jersey cattle, was alarmed by the barking of dog in his extensive barns, very early in the morning, On proceeding to the barn he found another Waterbury dog biting his COWS and yearlings confined m the barn. A gun was quickly brought and the mad ani- nal shot. The selectmen of Bethlehem and the selectmen of Waterbury were notified and soon appeared on the scene, In short time some of the youngest stock showed signs of the rabies and some died and others were killed, Agent Thran of the Humane society was notified and ordered the remainder of those bitten to be killed, thirteen head in all, including six fine cows, Messrs George Jones of Litchfield, Henry Dayton of Watertown, and l., P, Judd of Bethlehem, were selected to ap- praise the damage done to Mir Hill, The sum awarded was $575, which will be paid by the town authorities, after which Waterbury will be called upon to pay over the same to the Bethlehem authorities, which it is understood they show willingness to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
CONLON BROS. Cloak, Suit, Shawl, Boot and Shoe Parlor
 Floor. MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE.

Exceptional values for the next few days, aleo look out for special sales Satur- day on Entrance Floor in Hosiery, Cloves. Corsetss Millinery, Parasols and Gents' Goods. Owing to the back wardneas of the season everything ia d. most cut in two, so as to make it a lively clearing out of thesfock and give the prl6- lie the benefit while their wants are not filled.
 SUITS.
 Ladies Bedford Cord Suits worth S1O 50
 now $5 50 now q; OK Ladies fine tailor made Blazer Suits.
 all colors, worth 12.6O now 8'OO Special sale of all our Imported Suits
 and fine ones from our own work
 rooms at half price.
 WRAPPERS and TEA GOWNS. Ladies Calico Wrappers usually 100 Ladies I Indigo Blue Wrappers worth Ladies. Tea Gowns, vatican plait back. '0 < worth 1.S5 now 1 r fc l.. 05e Ladies fine Cambric and Gingham Tea Gowns 200 now e5 Ladies twill French figured Tea Gowns,
 silk front worth 500 now 25O Ladies fine Henrietta Cloth Tea Gowns
 worth 8 50 now m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
sHIRTs WAISTS.

Ladies Cambria Shirt Waists, tailor
 made, worth 40c now 25c Ladies' tailor made Shirt Waists, box
 plaits, was 50c now 8yc Ladies tailor mode Shirt Waists, dark
 colors was 75c now Al5n Ladies Striped Satteen Shirt Waists
 was 95c now kfla Ladies box plait silk finished aattesn
 Shirt Waists was 1. 50 now 1fn Ladies fine siIk finished iabeau front
 trimmed Shirt Waists was 2. co now .9E Ladies Surah Silk Shirt Waists trimmed
 jabeau front collar and cuffs, worth
 400 now ao Ladies extra fine surah Silk Shirt
 Waists jabeau front worth 4.5O now
 205 E Shirt Waists, cluster of tucks, iabeau
 trimmed front collar and cuffs worth
 7.50 now K m LADIES' CLOAKS AND BLAZERS Ladies' Cloth Jackets, odd styles. 1.OO Ladies handsome Reefers worth 400
 now 2.S9 600 now q EO Ladies Reefers in Bedford cord, yacht ing and French broadcloths at from 2.75 up. Worth twice the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Those threatened releases in the New
 York team have not yet materialized. To those who have noted the character :istically fine record of O'Rourke in both fielding and batting this season the idea that he should be marked for dismissal seems very strange. It looks as if the team was suffering from too much Buck Ewingism, although the New York papers continue to laud that &C., complished player as if he had done and could do no wrong. He is the captain of the nine and has virtually his say in the direction of affairs and yet no part of the blame for New York's defeats is attached to him by the home papers. Such consideration may be deserved but it is not common.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03

The American Pin company will dis pose of the valuable East Main street property and erect new factory on a site further removed from the center of the city.
 Mrs Edward Conlon, corner of Sperry and Ann streets, suffered a severe hemorrhage of the lungs this morning and she is said to be in very preca- rious condition.
 Real Estate Agent Schlegel today sold to Dr E. A. Warnes, the dentist, the q. R. Martin lot on North Main street. Dr Warnes will at once begin the erec- ton of a residence.
 Coroner Mix came up from New Ha- ven to-day and consulted with Drs North and Axtelle relative to the death of Genario Bombalio, but did not view the body. The funeral will take place at 10:30 tomorrow morning from Undertaken Moriarty's rooms.
 The following cases are assigned for trial on the short calendar next Satur- day; Thomas vs Randolph & Gloves, motion as on file. Johnson vs Dough erty, for judgment for want of answer. Toiles vs Daley, judgment for want of answer, The following are claimed for assignment: Ottner vs the city: Fitz- achery vs Hudson.
 Tracy Brothers will begin the erection of the Connecticut Worlds fair build. ing at Chicago next week. A spur rail road track has been built near the build ing site to deliver the materials. One and made arrangement to start the building at once. A number of car penters will go from Waterbury to work upon the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
Kelly on Public Opinion.

Kelly says that in spite of his efforts to cure the people of this city of dyspepsia with his Entire Wheat Bread and Yer mont Creamery Butter, he fears that the late methods of the horse railroad com pany in compelling people to pay two fares or climb flight of stairs for transfer tickets; the actions of the several town meetings; the unparalleled. conduct of young men at Salvation Army meetings; the change of time table on the New Eng land railroad and the little attention paid to the workingman's Sunday train, that the whole community is in danger of a serious relapse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03

Thus sang the potter at his task. To see him and his wheel visit our store. We are pleased to announce the engagement of an expert potter from the famous Doul- ton potteries of England, who will give exhibitions of art pottery making, com mencing Monday, June 9th, at Il m. .
 How many of you ever saw potter ct work with his wheel and clayl No pro- cess in any handiCraft is more interesting. This will be 0 rare chance for the inhabi- stants of Waterbury to witness the process of making art pottery. While it is as ancient as the hills, very few people of the present day have any idea of the skill required to produce from clay, the exquis- ito and dainty pieces of art pottery, which this gentleman can produce with lightning rapidity by his skilful manipulation.
 Don't miss this exhibition as this artists engagement with us is limited, and you may never have another chance to see such an interesting and instructive entertain ment as this will be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
NAuoATuck AAp VIcINIrY.
Doings of . nay n the walley Ralav
 This Oity.

u1anKs of uny fin the valley Baanw
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, June 8.-A youth in the employ of the Glove company was taken with a fainting spell yesterday while at work near one of the callenders. He was revived after short time and sent home.
 Ojeda Council, No 8S. K. of C., will hold their regular meeting on Monday evening next to initiate two candidates, and special meeting on Thursday even- ing when the state officers will be pres ent. A banquet will be served at the close of the special meeting.
 B. A. Peck, who for the past twenty years has been trial justice of the town of Naugatuck, leaves next week for an outing through Litchfield county and Eastern Duchess county, New York. During his absence Justices White and Futile will make things pleasant for all law breakers.
 We are informed that the Hose com pany last night declined the invitation to take part in the parade on July 4, owing to a number of their members be- longing to other Organizations. Thus far the St Francis cadets is the only or ganization that has accepted. The com ,nittee have arranged for a band of twenty pieceyRnd have also the refusal of fine drum corps. ...a
 "Newbern, or the Old Flag" will be pre- sented by home talent under the aus pices of Israel Putnam camp, on the evenings of June 15 and 16.
 Under the firm name of W. G. Hall & Co, stock brokers office has been opened in Culver's block.
 William J. Weary was one of the ap- plicants yesterday for examination as to his fitness to become-a lawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Many Nuptials Celebrated at St Ann's
 Church.

Many NuPtials Celebrated at St Ann's
 Church.
 A number of weddings were solemn ized at St Ann's church this week.
 On Sunday Ferdinand Guilbault and Miss Marie Rock were married, the best couple being Miss Addie Fortin and Jos eph Barll. The young couple have gone to housekeeping on East Main street.
 Joseph Landry of Hartford and Miss Eva Bernier were married on Monday. Miss Lizzie Fortin was bridesmaid and Napoleon Bernier acted as best man. MT and Mrs Landry will reside in Hartford. Yesterday afternoon at 1:30 Gaspard Forrest, clerk for J. B. Vallee, and Mrs Louise Nation were married. They have gone to Canada on a wedding tour. The best couple were Edmund and Amanda Nation,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
TIMELY TOPICS.

An expert potter from the famous Doulton potteries of England will give an exhibition of his art, at the store of Reid & Hughes, on next Monday at Ii a. m. All are invited.
 Clothing is being sold at great sacri- flee at the New York Clothing house, 274 Bank street. Read their list of special bargains to day.
 Special drive in summer dress fabrics, at Miller & Peck's. They claim to have the largest assortment at the lowest prices.
 Metal ceilings for parlors, dining roems, offices, etc, furnished and put up by Bonner, Preston & Go. It ia up tn date and is not too expensive.
 It is impossible to obtain better beef, mutton, pork, poultry, eggs and vege- tables, than W. A. Guilfoile sells at his popular Park market. No fancy prices. Everybody treated right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
CLOSE OF THE RACES.
Happy Home Leaves the Track a Yer,
 Sick Horse.

Happy Home Leaves the Track Q Very
 Sick Horse.
 The spring meeting of the Waterbury Driving club closed yesterday, when the 2:4O and 2:24 classes were run. In the former Klick Clock was the favorite. She was three lengths behind when the word was given, but when the quarter was reached what a surprise! Klick Clock went by one after the other like a shot from a cannon. It was the most wonderful burst of speed ever seen on the track, making the remarkable time of 1:12 for the half. When nearing the three-quarters turn Klick Clock, who was leading easily by ten lengths, went into the air and that settled her fate. She could not even run a little and all the horses with the exception of Little Katie and herself passed the flag pole safely; both were badly distanced. straight heats. The summary: Maggie Mitchell, b m, c. E.
 Swan, Derby, Ill Irvinwood, br g, George H. Taft,
 Providence, R. l., 232 Lenox, 2, Charles Soby, Hart
 ford, 32 Dandy, g g, J. Thompson, Green Klick Clock, Allen Risk, wilIi- 4 4
 mantle, d Little Katie. G. W. Haight, Col
 umbia, $. O., d
 Time 2:324, 2:38, 2:36a.
 In the second race, 2:24 class, there were six starters. Thomas Carpenter drew the pole, Rex second, Happy Home third, Miss Hunter fourth, Club fifth and Jerome sixth. Happy Home and Carpenter were the favorites in the pools. It took over twenty scorings be-. fore the word was given. By that: time Happy Home, who had been con- tinually breaking, was a much worried horse. The pretty little mare Miss Hun ter, captured the race in three straight heats. Happy Home was drawn after the first heat, he being a very slck horse. In fact it was thought he was so i'll from over exertion that he would race in this circuit no more. Miss Hun ter proved herself faithful little stayer and lead the pace in all the heats. Sum- mary:
 Miss Hunter, br m, E. M. Lock- wood, Norwalk, 111l Thomas Carpenter, 2, H, w,
 Clark, New Britain, 223I Jerome, D g, c. W. Haight, Co., Rex, b. g., Peter Nance, New chub, g, A. HOllander, Jr, Hart Happy Home, b g, Geo Dick
 worth, Providence, R. I. 6 dr'n
 Time, 2:319, 2:32t, 2:33.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
American Band Concert.

The American band will give their first concert of the season on Monday evening, June 6, commencing at 7:45. The following is the programme: l. March, Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-a. 2. Overture, Poet and Peasant. 3. Selection, O, Fair Dove, O Fond Dove. 4. Valse, Die Grofenherger. 3. Fantasie, From Dawn Till Twilight 6. Pittsford Farm Patrol. 2. Grand Selection, Cavalleria Rusticana 5. Schottische, Echoes of the Mississippi. 9. Polka, Hornpipe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
COLUMBUS IN PERSON.
A Bridgeport Inventors Worlds Fla!
 AutOmAt0n.

A Bridgeport InventOr's Worlds Fair
 Automaton.
 Professor Charles G. Ricktel of Bridgeport has great scheme-not for the first time, by any means. He has been planning an attraction for the worlds fair, and now announces that he is ready to make an automaton of Col umbus, of life size and correct m every detail of appearance, which will deliver speech of thousand words, with all the gestures, motions of the eyelids, lips, head, body and legs, that the great discoverer himself would use were he standing in the flesh before the crowd. The professor estimates that it will cost about $6,OOO to complete the figure, and If the commission will not take charge of it he will exhibit it as a money making affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
BLAINE! ;BLAINEI

Delegates From New York and Rhode leland or For Minneapolis.
 NEW YORK, JuneD8.-A magnificent train of eight palace7ecars, bearing the delegates to the republican convention at Minneapolis, left here at 10:45 this morning. It was ale Blaine around the depot and it is saidu that fifty of the states sixty votes will be for the Maine man. sE
 PROVIDENCE, June 3.-Two palace cars bearing the delegates to the Minneapolis convention left here at :5O this after noon. There are eight delegates and all are for Blaine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

Edltor or the DEMOCRAT:
 Will you please inform a reader through your columns if there is any law to restrain a rascal of peddler from going into peoples houses and taking their rags out on the street and sending in by a child what money he pleases and then whip up his horse and leave the street. That is what a peddler did to me yesterday. I heard since that am not the only victim of his tricks. < Yours Respectfully, MRS M. B. i,
 Hay the fact before Prosecuting Att torney Kellogg.]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3.-Weather pre- dIctions for Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness with showers, possibly thunder storm this evening, cooler, northerly winds. For Saturday. showers in the morning, followed by fair, cooler. For Sunday generally fair, slightly warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINe
Meetings This Evening.

Local Photo society. Endowment rank, K. of P. Townsend lodge, No s9, I. O. O. F. Second Advente.
 Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liberty. Protector Hose Go, No4. Rose Hill Hose Go, No 5. Phoenix Fire Co, No 5. Court Shields, A. o. F. of A. Court Stephen ]. Meany, A. O. F. of Al Lloyd Garrison Assembly. Burns club, business meeting. Patrick Sara6eld club. speedwell lodee. No 10, K. Of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
British steamship on Fire.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Fire broke out at o'clock this morning on the British steamship St Pancras, which was at the Columbia stores near Brooklyn. She had big cargo of cotton, grain and ore. The loss is estimated at $75, ,OOO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
Reid $ Hughes

Turn, turn my wheel Turn round and round, Without panse, without sound; Sa spins the flying world away This clay, we'll mixed with mari and sand, Follows the motion of my hand; For some must follow and some command, Though all are made of clay
 -LoNaFRLLow.