davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

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lac sossfs zsckxEs % sale April @sxh.
- and Sgk. 1s = rsis q - = ios tes
EsssaG IFla fsgoss faF fstGra - - AID -
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Gay Tsekss ard Passage AxsS-
WscA.lA. kkn essez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
lis lead &C Der 4Es Ter
--->@-
STOLEN.
lis head 1c per line psr
REWARD WILL BE
leading ~ the rec0re
1ou D e BOX CT 4rft 4
! handsome Sotfs7f
5-aH1 &C. fail way :
breast AID hl21 4s-&
~. o T.
FOUND.
FOUND.
TTPE. WRITER'S.

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. AND
L al supplies, rotso1s. psSeg. czrc0a. noss
erxs~Tx al reueaiS, RAtsTrzl lea fQszrs-
tain psEs. AZ EepE sar sac 5F he
smith Premier = 70 desire Sas- CSzss Aoa
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czsa-znteegs secE yssrs- .Ok5 Il, Fsze EsrSr&z
ss<DosTzphe - " Natn A. &sczSssS kkzl Tee
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
hogs.

The hog receipts were light today owing
TO the Indictment weather. 1t is expected
that there will be big run of hogs tomor
row. Both packers were on hand today
and are wanting hogs. The market is
quoted steady TO 2jS cents higher.
REPRESENIA TIVE SALES.
The following the representative sales OF hogs
~ the yards today;
No Dock Av. Price No Dock Av Price
20 ~ I99 AS 4 ~ 100 alb
IS 40 is s25 S SO. rs I2x
STEEP.
Good stock heep. So SOFAS 50
Good stock 1U6a SJ................2 seas 90
Goot 10 extra Uethers. 7565s5........... JUGS 90
Good 10 extra lambs .................... Uos5 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

NV 1Ohk, Nay
CoTTON-Futures dull Sales $1,000 bales. May
tIsc,
COFFEE-spot Rio about steady. No.. I25sc.
SCGAk-heGEel steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
Receipts
shipments
Kansas City Produce

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mays
ELOCR-Fiim, in good demand Parent 2. 5Gz
s'S extra fancy Il a. % fancy 81 0SS2 Is choice
a. s'z2 % AK 81 s5a4a o.
WHEAT-Sotling doing
OItN-- Nothing doing
OAT>-May 2g5sc. =
BIZ fIEh-firu. Ia &c.
EG9S-EirIl. lAsc .--s
CEEESE-SteSdy. Young America ioc Kansas
fS9c.
AAY-Steady. Timothy s. Sc fancy prairie 6 o.
good 10 CD dee IS 81, low grade ~ seas 90.
ELAXSEED-Steady, Sc on basis OF pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
GENERAL STORAGE
FINANCIAL.

S.1UEASE-E1toa wzs-As@s,. Lew. ssssn a1c
- xISAp-c Gre sSDss. A>Sf DsSxAss Sveass sc5
szEIz Fr c@J~s- O&s<= - : Daas-zs< sss- : - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

ST. Louis Produce.
ST LOUIS Maya
wHEAT-Eigher. Cash s1sc. May ssSsc, July siJ<
&si3sC. = gust cl-xsS3 c.
OO-sN-Hi-her. cash Sl1sc. May tSSc, July tOk
o1fS-H igheT. cash SiS4c, Nay slssc. July SOC.
Pokk-CEiet Jobb.ng Slo S754-
Ia tD-N ominslly as "a
WH}SkN-Hlsher. 81 IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

f-Basf<- = = Asz4 = f~f s--as
81 nn 10 LOAN ~ AEOs Ms BF
O.OOO fSa aad EFFsr9s. Es<1
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= T. EsSrss4 - =
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AZ -
NJ AaGEu 4ssAA SA E4s--f-- can
vi Efe 60 sese- -ss-- $50
70 - IA sEszs ez.l 9sss a=-s 81 sEs.
, ti.>.fIt 81 &C., sss-r5.E ss-a e-r-ss.ts-
L - ssass-@ -aa4a@as eSsrs saaS = s-ss
aA- 49, -sEs~y k~asGs=- ss~Sss 3 ssss sas< A-s-z
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10
ArcaIsos. ToPEkA AsAxrA yrsn-
NnHIn An IaSr

NNNI n ASn tAsr.
No. az kzHsss City exprezz
Nc. stS- Chicago vest4Sulss
- 49,. ss-.--s.ss.-
Ne ser' Missouri River az
- ssss~s.s..s-4
No. Al Engievooc srprv<ss
SUrTH AND WEST
No ti Oklahoma Chg and
okiahopls express. .......-
No a. Caldwell ard Pan
handle srpre<f-.........
Nc. sOs' ~ WSrtS. calves
tos and TEXAS express Co.,.
No. sisr Wichita Express
No. as Eagiewood aeon. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-10

Trains msrf ed thu- :. daily.
EQUIPH INT MONTE m EATT.
Train No az kaasEs city cypress. rams sold -
Kansas CIV, has chair ear SERVES.
Train No. s6 comes direct from 6sivsstsa aad 10
through Chicago Train, leaving wichfts a. ~ 10
and arrives IN tticaFo the nex, dAy ~ ~
lrsiB No. 40 hAs free reclining chair % kAn-
tss Cay Pullman 60 Kansas civ aleu- 10 TepskA
Atehison ard -. Joseph.
E2uIFhES1 soCTH AND vEsI
Train No 81, has Pullman aud chair cars
Train We. tob has through Psiimaa 70 p
" oFth snd Galveston.
Train No tis eas reclining chair ear frsm Kazs.s
Cry and stops At Wichita
Cry Union Ticket once Cor Main and lst szrssa aaa
tnscn Passenger stAtiox corner Doaflss ana "a
w, HUupoEH u p A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
COMPANY BALL.
Militiamen Do the HonOrs With
Distinction.

p Last night Company entertained its
friends at the armory. Whatever the
men of Company l undertake they
make success. whether it be playing
baseball, poker or the gallant. Last
night it was the last mentioned game
that monopolized their attention and
their talents. They have played the
same game before with disastrous
effect, and last night they did not tar
nish their previous reputation.
The militia boys had decorated the
armory for the occasion. One could
ding in its somber grimness and reekIng
with reminders of political harangueS
and all the horrors of cencuS war.
The boys of Company l had spent time
and effort to make it look like a ball
room, national ball room, and they
succeeded. The display of bunting
tastefully arranged. the flowers. the
palms and the brilliant lights made it
look like anything but plain drill hall.
The members of the company attended
in full dress uniform. They showed
their soldierly qualities by manfully
bearing I'D under the oppressive heat,
though swathed in those extra padded
and double lined dress coats. About
ten couples attended and joined in the
dance.
A feature of the ball was the souvenir
presented to the ladies. 1t contained,
first OF all. the portraits of all the ex-
captains of the company and the pres
ent roster. including both commits
stoned and non-commissiOned officers.
Then follows an entertaining history of
the life of the company, written in the
classic prose of John NJ. Rees, MEM
Der of the company. 1t is nota dry re-
cital of facts, but is interspersed with
stories of camp life and experiences of
individuals. 1t is something every men,
Der of Company l will want to preserve.
The ball was one of the successes of the
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Trains, Mills and Crops All Heavy
Sufferers.

The heavy rain storm Tuesday evening
raised sad havor with the railroad tracks be-
tween this city and st. Paul and Hastings
No trains arrived from st. Paul OH any line
until noon, and the first train that left
here after 7:30 a. m. pulled out shortly after
II N. Telegraph and telephone wires were
down, and the only wire which did not
suffer was that owned by the West
countey suffered badly. and farmers
fear that considerable damage was done to
wheat and oats, especially where the fields
were heavy. Lightning struck the flag staff
at the prison, the East Side Lumber COM
panys barn, and j. &. Webb's residence on
South Sixth street. but no material damage
was done. A curious incident occurred at
the home OF Mr.. Webb. where a number of
picked up and hurled into Postmaster Boo
ren's yard, fully fifty feet distant. The Mil
-waukee railroad tracks below Lakeland are
badly washed out, and large force of men
is employed repairing the damage. Trains
will not be running, however, until some
time today.
& A number Of prominent Democrats of this
city are in favor of nominating Mayor T. w i.
Durant, of this city. for governor, believing
him to be strong man and capable of de-
feating the Republican nominee. Mr.. Du-
rant however maintains that he is out of
politics and will under no consideration ac-
cept nomination for any state Office 1t is
impossible TO state who the delegates to be
favor. There is large number of Wilson
men in the city and county, but the delega-
ton will probably not be instructed.
Democratic caucuses were held in the var
iious precincts in the city last evening. and
delegates were chosen to attend the county
convention at the court house Saturday aft
qernoon, when delegates to the state and con-
gresSional conventions will be chosen. A
large crowd of Democrats attended the eau
cuses, which were very quiet.
F. W. Kern. dealer in boots and shoes on
North Main street, made an assignment yes
terday to P. n. Peterson for the benefit of his
creditors. His liabilities are estimated at
5000. and the principal creditors are st.
Paul and Minneapolis firms. The assets are
somewhat less than the liabilities.
The Henrietta cleared yesterday with
raft of logs for Faber & Co., Keokuk. and the
&c. A. Denckmann left with raft of logs
consigned to Weyerhaeuser & Denckmann,
Rock Islaud.
Mrs. James Hoduett residing on South
Third street. died early yesterday morning of
commissions Deceased was twenty-six years
of age and was i'll three days.
The advance sale of seats for the engage
ment of Daniel Sully in 1.-The Millionaire
at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening.
opens today.
Ascension church parish and Sunday
school will picnic today at Leips. White
Bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
SPRINGING A CHANGE.
The Alton Gives Notice of Its In
tentiOns

CHICAGO, July 27.-The s12 round
trip rate between CHI cago and Denver
for the Knights Templar conclave was
the subject of a further conference of
the Western general passenger agents
today. The purpose of the meeting was
to formulate application to Chairman
Caldwell for authority to make such
rates as would afford them ample pro-
lection against the Atchison's reduced
rates.
The Chicago & Alton representative
present gave notice that his company,in
order to protect its interest, would not
meet the S12 rate 10 Denver and return,
but would make round trip rate of IS
from Chicago and st. Louis to Kansas
City and return, and one-way rate of
$40 west bound between the same
points.
Upon hearing this the association so
framed their application that the chair
man was asked to authorize, in addition
to the S12 round trip Denver rate, a
One-way rate of Sl2 from Chicago to
Denver and intermediate points, a
round trip rate of IS and Il one-way rate
of ST between Chicago and Missouri
river points. The chairman took the
application under adviSement and will
give his decision tomorrow.
Notwithstanding Chairman Caldwell's
adverse decision in regard to the At
chisOn's right to adopt the reduced rate,
that company persists in its determine
ton to put it in force. Furthermore it
will probably demand rehearing of the
case on the ground that the statements
submitted by the AtchiSon in juStifica-
ton of its course were not disproved by
the evidence taken by the chairman at
the former hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
MAHONEY FINED HIM.
Proprietor Mckee, Of the Disrep.
utable Winter Garden, in Court.

utable Winter Garden, in Court.
Yesterday afternoon Paul Mckee, the
proprietor of the Winter Garden, the
concert saloon Oh Washington avenue
south that was raided by the police last
Saturday night, was put on trial in the
municipal court on the charge of keep
ing a disorderly house, house fire.
Quented by women of the town. Sew
eral police officers testified to the
character of the place. All spoke
of it as a disreputable haunt
of disreputable women, place where
they swarmed and solicited openly. Nc
kee, the proprietor, denied all this, of
son, one who used to be cigar sales
man, but who, presumably, found that
line of business too coarse for his re-
fined tastes and artistic sensibilities,
and entered the beer hall business in
stead. is the manager of the place. He,
too, took the stand and denied what the
officers said, asserting with much en-
phasis that disreputable women were not
allowed to frequent the place. Mr.. ThOnp-
son also said that no one ever heard of
the place being a tough resort until
alter certain newspaper men visited
him and threatened to roast the place
unless granted certain privileges. AS
a matter of fact, the newspapers have
been too lenient with the winter garden
and its equally notorious companion,
the Jumbo. But what Mr.. Thompson
said dropped without effect. Judge
Mahoney showed his estimate of the
mans remarks by numerically scoring
the winter garden as disreputable re-
sort and by filming the proprietor 800
for keeping disorderly house. Thomp-
son. being merely manager, could not
be fined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

Waterman that water was entering the
store. He hastily organized salvage
corps, and by hard work saved the
goods from loss that would have
reached up in the tens of thousands.
The approaches to the Twentieth ave-
nue. north and Washington avenue
bridges over the river we've badly
washed by the STORM, AND it was at first
feared the stonework was damaged,
but 1t proved to be D, K. Several cellars
in the vicinity OF Fourth street and
Cedar avenue were flooded, among
them the Leader and St. Louis dry
goods stores, JacObson's barber
shop, the Norgren Distilling company,
Kruse's hardware store. Where the
Fourth avenue south line goes under the
Hastings & Dakota track at Twenty
ninth street the sand at the sides of the
cut washed down in such large Quanti-
ties that the track was buried several
feet deep. At the headquarters OF the
fire department OH the opposite corner
from the street car power house, the
electrical display was alarming. The
wires glowed and snapped and globes OF
fire dropped from the instruments.
Nothing like it has been seen by the
oldest fireman. When the lightning
struck near by outside shocks were so
S0VCTe Ill Tic TOOll tIdt otIOIS lCH
could hardly keep their feet.
The lightning did not do as much
damage as might have been expected.
1t ruined switchboard for the Western
Union, and at midnight Tuesday the
telephone company reported 1000 open
wires through burning out. All day
day yesterday the telephone service was
spasmodc. The lightning struck few
buildings. but did no serious damage.
The street railway company suffered
all day yesterday from the storm. The
injury to the tracks of the company
was mentioned in the GLOBE yester-
day morning. The cars were run
ming regularly yesterday morning,
after night of hard work in
putting the tracks in shape,
but they were compelled to run slowly.
The company was put to it for power.
1t had to operate the interurban line
wholly with Minneapolis power, and
lend little assistance to other lines i'll
st. Paul.
Many of the cottagers at Minnetonka
suffered from the storm. But there was
some good done. The rainfall assured
good stage of water in the lake for the
summer. Andrew Rlnker says that his
dock at the lake was lifted six inches
by the rise. He figures it out that the
lake has now 100000 gallons of water
more than it had before the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
He Maintains His Road Was
Forced to Take Its Pres
ent Stand.
The Atoms Intentions NeceS-
state a Change in the
Templar Rates.
Vandalia Line Reductions in
SiXth-ClaSS Rates Look
Suspicious.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Passenger Traffic
Manager White, of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe, was interviewed
today, as to the correctness of the state
ment Gin New York paper that the
AtchisOn itself was responsible for the
Sl2 excursion rate from Chicago to
Denver and return, because it was the
first to make concessions to the Knights
Templar. Mr.. White said the state
ment was absurd on its face, land added:
1.-The Santa Fe company placed the
whole matter before the commissioners
and also before the advisory board of
the Western Traffic association away
back in April and asked for an investi-
cation that might result in placing it
upon an equality with Its competitors.
The Whole question was sighted and
thrown out of court on trifling tech
nicality and the merits of the complaint
not inquired into. The advisory board
is composed of officers of the Santa FEES
competing lines, who must or should
have known what their own companies
were doing, and if the Santa Fee had not
just cause it would have been simple
matter for these gentlemen to prove it.
The trouble was that nearly every one
of these lines had at that time illegiti-
mate contracts which they could not eX-
pose. and they thought to get rid OF the
question by sighting it.
There is not a passenger official in
the Western association, and very few
III either the Central Traffic or Trunk
Lines associations who do not know this
action of the Santa Fee was forced upon
1t by the Incorporate and unfair cOmpe-
tition of other lines. ANY statement to
the contrary comes from interested par
ties who thought they could continue
indefinitely to take advantage of the ex-
treniely conservative policy of the Santa
Fe management without incurring loss
OF detection. The Santa Fe has ignored
many such actions in the past two
years. but it could not afford to lose its
whole traffic."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
POOR MIR. BOWER.
He Will Probably Be Asked to Re.
sign in Short Order.

He Will Probably Be Asked to Re-
sign in Short Order.
The board of directors of the Home
for the Friendless met last evening in
Westminster church. The meeting was
a peculiar one, inasmuch as it was con-
Quoted under lock and key, and the
witnesses were Obliged to sit in Il
darkened room. Why the latter
precaution was found necessary is 4
mystery that none can solve save the
directors themselves. Among the wit
nesses was Miss Josephine Armstrong,
matron of the home. and the lady who
made complaint to the health depart
ment of the big crop of chicken lice on
the premises. If Rev. Bowker. the
manager and proprietor of the home,
was present, the reporters did not have
the felicity of seeing him, owing to
the "thlck" darkness of the room
where the witnesses sat. Miss Arm
strong was the principal witness, and
she told the directors as story substan-
TALLY the same as printed in the GLOBE
several days ago. She was questioned
sharply. but stood her ground. reiter-
ating the charges she had preferred
against BOwker and his home to the
health department. The directors did
not conclude their deliberations until
late, and though they declined to state
what action they had taken, it was init
mated that Rev. Bowker'S services will
no longer be required as manager of the
Home for the Friendless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
MEDILL TO DE MORES.
The Veteran Editor Gently Raj
ZiinS the Duelist.

The Veteran Editor Gently Raj
cling the Duelist.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Marquis de
Mores wants to fight Joseph Medill, the
editor of the Chicago Tribune. The
following letter was received at the
Tribune Office today:
No. IS Rue de Mont Thabor, Paris, july
l., 1S92.-To Editor Chicago Trbune-Dear
your issue OF June 30 l am happy to say
that as tar as public sentiment is concerned
III this country, your kind appreciation of
myself is not shared wish to know if. as
editor Of the Tribune, you take the respon-
sibillty or the article. Yours truly,
MARQUIS DE MoREs
The matter to which the marquis took
exception was an editorial relating to
the Mayer duel, in which the nObleman
was denounced as a worthless adyen-
turer.
Joseph Medill, editor of the Tribune.
who looks upon the letter as chal-
lenge. is siXty-five years old. He saws
that he was willing to meet the MARQUIS
in twenty-four-foot ring at jackson
park with boxing gloves or muskets or
anything suitable to the occasion or the
weather. The Tribune treats the mat
ter In humorous way and has wired
JUN II. OulllVaIl, BAT MaSterSOn, Bud
Renaud. of New Orleans, jim Corbetu
and others throughout the country,
asking that If they would be willing to
actas b0ttleholderS in case the editor
of the Tribune should meet the marquis
in twenty-four-fo0t ring.
This letter admits of only one interpola-
ton, says the Tribune. The Marquis de
Mores wants satisfaction. He shall have it.
AS the challenged party, the Chicago Tri-
pune, mas the right to name the time and
place OF meeting and to choose the weapons
the fighting editor of the Tribune will meet
the Marquis de Mores at Jackson park Oh
some date, to be hereafter agreed upon, be-
tween the first of May and the last of Oc-
tober, 1893. :
The fight shall take place in a twenty-four-
foot ring and shall be conducted in strict &C
cordance with the Marquis of Queensberry
rules. The weapons shall be gloves weigh
ing eight ounces-this size being the largest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

E. Moore: second, A. G. Storey; third,
w. S. Coe: fourth, S M. Nicholas.
Barrel rolling race. first, Harry John
son; SECOND, l.. AkersOn; third, F. w.
Nichols.
Maltzlng contest, George Peasley and
Miss Lizzie Tennvson.
Highland fling. first, Minnie Miller;
second. Bessie McNutt; third, Effie
Walters.
Baby show, first, Josie Brinkman !:
second, Harriet Bachman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
PhiIiD Would Drink.

Mary Purcell has commenced proceed
ings for a divorce from her husband.
Philip Purcell. She claims that Philip
is an habitual drlnker. and has been on
the booze for the past five years. Dur
ing that time. she says, he has squan-
dered over 81 COO of her own money be-
sides a considerable amount of his own.
They were married at Franklin, Wis,
in 1870.
Helen Nichols is also an applicant
for the severance of the matrimonial
bonds which unite her to Charles II.
Nichols. Unfaithful love is the cause
in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
ANOTHER CONVENTION TO-DAY
Democrats Will Meet at the Expo
sitiOn-PoliUicaIP Paragraphs.

sitiOn-PoliticaI Paragraphs.
The Hennepin county Democrats will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Exposition hall to elect 11S delegates to
the state convention which will be held
in the same hall Aug. 8. AS has been
pointed out i'll the GLOBE, the conven-
tion will be harmonious because there
is nothing to fight about. Thomas Can
ty is the choice of the county as a candi-
date for the supreme bench. 1t is quite
likely that the delegation will be in
structed for Canty. That is as far as
the instructing will go. Mayor Win
ston is not a candidate for governor.
That has been definitely settled. He
does not want the honor So the dele
CATION will not be instructed on the
gubernatorial question. There is some
talk OF instructing for p. p. SwensOn as
candidate for secretary of state, but
the movement is in its infancy and it is
doubtful if anything of the sort will be
done. Lars NJ. Rand will. i'll all likeli-
hood, be chosen as chairman.
The executive committee of the state
league of Republican clubs met in Min
neapolis yesterday. 1t met as sort of
preliminary TO the state convention of
tUc party Ill OF. L duI tOudy, luOSI Vi
those present being delegates to the
convention. Only about forty were in
attendance. the railroad washouts pre-
venting many from reaching the city in
time. President John Goodnow called the
meeting to order and reviewed the work
of the league. Then John left the
gathering and went over TO st. Paul to
mingle with the politicians aronnd the
Merchants hotel. Puof. McCleary, the
congressional candidate in the Second
district, was present and favored the boys
with little speech on the time-w orn
lines. a committee was appointed to
select two candidates at large to the
national convention of the clubs at Buff
falO, and the members of the executive
committee were delegated to choose the
delegates from theirrespectiye districts.