davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

j. w. Hartley, Of the Bank of Commerce,
will leave next Monday for visit to his
former home at Albion, Ill.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

w. {. Waite, manager of Mates Union
Square Company, came in Yesterday TO look
after printing being done by the EAGLE for
the company. They will be down in South
ern Kansas next week and at Wichita during
the Fair.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
NOTICE.

The firm heretofore existing under the
title of ". Gallap 4 Co, consisting of
J. W. Gallap and X 5. Brooks, doing n
butcher business in the city Of Wichita, Is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent of the
parties. J. W. Gallap to collect all debts
due the firm. j. W. GALLAP,
dlOO-tf X. 5. Brooks.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

A little grandchild Of Granville Tuder
was buried yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

The "Sunfower" reports largely increased
passenger traffic and piles of freight.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

A saloon is to be opened in Myers ole
paint shop, near the fremont.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

A good many movers passed through the
city yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

A blind man was on the streets yesterday
PLAYING an ACCORDION.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Councilman Zimmerly has a boulevard
lamp in front of his residence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

DR.. o. +. Fitch who has delighted 20 many
with his big telescope leaves to-day for Cher
ryyale
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

The old broom factory building up next
Hacker Il Jacksen's d nov . saloon
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

To those going east of Kansas City can
furnish tickets to destination from kansas
City and check baggage through from
Wichita. u. Il. kEELEs,
1OO-3t Agent A., r. & :. r. X. X
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

If you want to buy cheap lots Ia thinner
ly's addition, call ON Fred Scbather, at city
clerks Office. d32tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
=-------=-------s4a--a --H-H-i.a---
Fresh fish AZ Saddle ROCK.
.raE BEST ROUTE EAST.


/ The people Of Wichita aud vicinity are IA
rniliar with the fact that the -. I,onis, Fl.
Scot. & Wichita Railroad offers accomno-
daiions TO the travelling public which are un-.
surpassed and in no way approached By sny
line running ia or out Of Wichita II doe.
no, charge is patrons any extra money for
seats, but gives them freely what ibey are
entitled 10. Ticket. sold 70 al points snd
baggage checked 10 destination. viii take
pleasure in securing seats in chair cars from
] Fl, Scott 70 Kansas City. and Kansas City
to ii. Louis aud Chicago FREE OF
CHARGE. AD. y. JoSEs,
dI0o-tf Agent
! School children will call at the Postofses
Book Store for Raub'. grammar, and II they
have any Of Ciars's old gr2nrnsrsy bring
them With yos for exchange This ia the
only place where the old grAEaf.~rs are On
exchange. df5-h
| Baldwin & 0sergren ere nos ready 70
ni-hsd rooms, Nc. - Dougss- ave. 5s-n
| Bsrgssas-
| The furniture sssd business Il the Arissg
ton kotel, Wellington, fSr sale =, bargain
n consequence Of sickness IN tie proprse-
tors family. address.
IL ". SoETsErr.
fs-In Wsliingf0t, Kss-
Rsyro;3-s Bros. ceiesfassd tee sboes tor
women ut . ses,aosssn Of seventy -evr esn,s
per pair. Ladies. nos 10 the time 10 &c;
/ psir Of the best shoes fer Ices thsn thai are
worth. A. AILHs-
fit
7 Porter Houss steak 81 Saddle Rick
Little Joker snsokssx Tobacco 10 FOR sale
/ BY ali frs;-essss dealers ss-S
Go 10 the 1rst sfsirs esSs Of The Ssu
York sssfs for photograph at
We have recsised ssv surr.y LitiSs
Joker s@etsnx Tobsoee.
! s40 WICHITA wnosxsAts 6nocEn Co
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Yesterday in the afternoon there was
front of the Sinythe and Healy building
which caused quite a large crowd to assem-
BILE. The cause of the excitement was a
fight between couple Of white men and
some colored men who were at work on the
new building mentioned. On investigation it
turned out that the generosity of Pat Healy
was the first cause of the whole trouble.
About three o'clock the colored boys finish
cd their work on the Healy building and
Pat gave them some money 10 buy water
MELONS, and the boys thought the money
beneficial effect. The result was when they
went over to commence work on the Smythe
building they were extremely happy and
about that time a couple Of white men who
happened TO be passing got into rumpus
with the colorcd men. One of the white
men made a pass at a colored man, when
the fourteenth amendment gently laid two
by four scantlng across the head of the rep
resentative of the superior race. The COM
pliment the white man returned By hurting
a brick bat at the head of the American citi-
zen of African decent, which missed the
mark and struck against an iron pier about
an inch above F. G. Smythe's head. Smythe
bounded out on to the sidewalk like whole
circus and a trick mule, which SO frightened
the comhatants that the eolored men re-
treated into the house. and the white men
ran off up the avenue and disappeared. tax
ing with them n hat belonging 10 one of the
colored mon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Frank Mundy and Thos. keefe--twc
plain drunks--were disposed of in the po
lice court yesterday. They were fined tire,
dciiars and costs, each. Not having the
"Althy lucre" to put up, they were com
rntfed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Mrs. A, X. amer is now receiving her i'm
mense stock Of Fall Millinery. Her stock
was selected in person from the late impcr-
tations. consisting Of all the novelties Of the
season. For correct styles YOU can always
rely on securing them at Mrs.. A. krarner's.
igs-2t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Go to the City Music Store for music
Kendle's old stand.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

1t is not little amusing to hear Col.
Jocelyn tell how he managed to get a certain
bag of products to Topeka and into the dis
play after the books were closed. Twas neat
as twas slick, and slicker than twas neat
The truth is if Everybody had been less busy
and Topeka had not been so far away Sedg-
wick county could have raised the remain
ing portion of the state out of its boots on
nine out of ten thing, exhibited; especially
is this true of such live stock AS cattle and
hogs, none of which were taken. Sheep
We're taken and they received both the mon
ey and the blue ribbons. In the line of
horses Sedgwick has Percherons and French
Normans of the very choicest imported
strains. As to short horn, polled angus
and Jersey cattle, there are superb registered
stock: SO too with the most approved breeds
of hogs. There are hundreds of pens of
Berkshires and Poland-China hogs in this
county that would take premiums in nine
out of ten county fairs of the older states.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For fruit Of al kinds, fresh and good g
20 Jno. Schott dl00-n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

certain date il cannot be done.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

The City Roller Mills were shut down a
few hours yesterday on account of break
in some of the machinery, but is now run
ming all right. These mills are now paying
the farmers four to six cents more for wheat
than it is worth to ship to eastern markets.
1t would be an advantage to the farmers, as
well as to the city, if we had mills enough to
grind every bushel of wheat raised in the
county. What we now need is packing
house that will pack all the hogs raised in
this county. Every means that is used to
condcnse the products shipped to market,
thereby reducing the cost of transportation,
adds that much to the wealth of the county.
What is the use Of shipping wheat-bran and
hog-hair thousands of miles to market and
then get nothing for them.
To The Efitor Of the Daily Eagie:
Why waste much space on something
that everybody of brains-even under the
average weight-knows to be a foregone
conclusion, i. e., that Blaine and Logan will
he elected in November; that Ed. Dorsey
vii be beaten for, state senator, and beaten
by those whom he considered to be his
friends. Now like an Irish Democrat but
an Irish Republican better, for Irish Repnb-
licans are wide-awake and understand how
the Democratic party have made fools and
tools of them. Hold the old disciple of
Swedenborg TO the rack until he pays that
five dollars. MICKEY.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Don't buy . sewing machine until you ~
the New Domestic. fnLa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Big 10. Of pianos, organs. violins. sccorde-
ons, sheet music, &C., arriving II the City
Music Store. All kinds Of instruments re-
paired.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-13

Baldwin & Osergren sre nos ready 70
photograph al who call at iheir newly far
ni-hsd rooms, Nc. - Dong.s- ave. 51-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23

His Landlndy Thinks sire has Aided him to
Feed tho Poor OF New York.

His Landlndy Tanks sire has Aided him to
Feed tho Poor OF New York.
Tho Rev. Henry Kimball who has become
we'll known from his donations OF food to the
poor from the City Hall steps. is defendant in a
suit for s148. with interest from March /. Mrs.
Hattie A. Palmer OF State street. Brooklyn.
alleges in her complaint to Justice Courtney
that she furnished food. attendance. and
other nocessaries for Mr.. Kimball and his
family from Sept. 80. 1882. to July 81. 1883;
that he promised to, pay her 1894 fol. table
board at "a Dor wees, and that sl4S Of that
After vainly seeking to collect the money her-
self, Mrs. Palmer placed the account In the
but received 81 red no no" answer. rho Justice granted
o summons returnhble on April 8, when, unless
the account - previously settled. MIR; ktmbali
M * sasa ssS o to or q se
ment recorded against him for the amount.
Mrs, Palmer's account of the indebtedness is
tLat the biz was 81 Pc week for the fsmEIy
sixth week ne paid her 81 In excess OF tho
amount due. but after that he was remiss in his
payments; Various small AMOUNTS, she says.
yo% g nn 81
hnll's vocation. Mrs. Palmer says. she was not at
lfst inclined to press for payment He received
her n, hints for payment l with pleasant smile
matter; Then she began TO speak more plain
after his meals This did not discomfort him.
Just due. stll NJ Kimbaii smiled and prom Mn
ised 70 nay. But tho bill kept running on and
she did not observe any indication on the part
No harsh words ever passed., for Mr. Kimball
wac always good natured and full OF hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23

DR.. Ezra Abbott died in Cambridge. Mass.
on Friday night He was graduated at B"wdoin in
Is+o In 1855 he WAS az. onted assistant librarian of
Harvard College From this position he appointed
in 1872 TO the Bussey Professionally Of New Testament
Criticism and Interpretation In the Divinity School Of
Harvard University. and held until his death. e re-
ceived the honorary degree OF NJ of Harvard College
and from Bowdoin in 1879 and the degree Of D. D. from
Harvard In 1874. In Biblical criticism and scholarship
DIR. Abbott WAS considered witlou. apser IN this cou.
try. He n member OF the New Testament Company
OF the American Blbs Revision Committee which co.
the New Testament. Tho work OF his own which Mt
acted the most attention and which ms raised his
name high abroad Is his book On the Amthorshp NJ tho
lshed and aided materially in tho preparation Of many
j. r Farley ana " ". Keith, two Of the Oldest mem.
bers Of the toscn Stock Exchange. and widely known
Major Obadiah p. Latham, who died in Seneca Falls
yesterday WINS PHyras'er in the army during the
having been appointed the solicitation Of Thprow
Weed He was one Of the builders Of The rs
Custom House, and received his pa, IN Srccn'ssk tor
many years he had prosecuted suit 10 recover the dit
ference between the value Of gold and greenbncks. lie
was OF the New Capitol Commissioners under Gov
The Rev. Henry Morgan. the Talnage Of Ros,on died
suddenly last night. Ina twenty-five years campnign
terror Of the gamblers and the keepers Of houses Of III
repute. Ills book, Boston Inside but" made quite
sensations few years ago. Music Hall Ias his favortte
platform, and he delivered his farewell lecture there
two weeks He was pastor OF the First Independent
Methodist Cnn-ch, an was 80 years old
terdsy, ~ ytars old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
EARIH'S SPRING AWAKENING,
Or ut Least Ono Bright Day and Some symp
toms Of . Warmer Tise Coming.

Or at Least Ono bright Day and Some symp-
toms Of . Warmer Tiae Coming.
Yesterday was big day for New York. A
million men. women. and children felt good
deal IA Noah's family must have felt when they
got out Of the ark. 1t was almost tho only day
in threo months on which there was neither
rain that froze as 1t fell. nor rain that didn't
freeze as 4 fell, nor yet snow that fell already
frozen. The sky .was bright all day.
Fresh mir fiends appeared In tho elevated
trains, and raised windows where tho draught
would give pleuro- pneumonia to persons who
had come In heated with walking Children
wore playing spring games on the sidewalks.
Flower sellers. were out In full force In Four
teenth street woman did rushing bust
ness in lunches OF violets till an italian. with
an organ newly plugged for tho season Of 1884.
came along and struck up with:
sweeeet violcts folderol dol de dol de.
There wore astonishing numbers OF persons
on the sidewalks who were not carrying UNI
brelas. More than half OF the men and women
had left their umbrellas at home. and the
throngs presented an unwonted appearance.
Ladies' led their pug dogs out on the avenues
without their embroidered blankets. There
coats. fur caps. rubber boots. and porous plas-
ters. At an nssigneee sale Of hats and umbrel-
las in Nassau street. the hats had chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23

Tn. sus has received for Mrs. Mexican, $50 Madison
street SO from A. O. Clark, s. from Brooklyn TO-"
Sheriff Davidson End the four e,nu!ovees who were
indicted with him VIII oe nrraged In Tho Court OF Oyer
ard TermihCr on Wednesday.
Joseph r. Mniiey. Rot alma currenti, and Rosa Rus
re were arrested at Their 'oigin.. 235 Madison street.
yesterday on Charge o: elliLg In counterfeit coin
The investigation TO determine Tho identity OF the child
which Mrs SaTar lpwhi claims Ne hers was ref, rred
by Judge Lawrence 10 Mr. Thomas T. Wjckes Yesterday
Policeman Holden wns shocked down and hurt yes
terday while he trying 10 stop in Central IArk the
runaway horse of AIR Henry smith OF n East Twenty
sixth street. Mr.. sMi'h wrs not hurt.
Judge nykran granted Yesterday perpetual injunc.
ton prohibiting tho Board OF Health of the town of
ment OF the Mt VsrHon branch CT the New York Infant
Asylum
In suit by Charles p, Corhlan, tho ,etor, against
breach OF contract, Judge Beach granted yesterday an
attach.rent AGAINST the property NJ e defendant tho
ground Of l,is nUn.rcsilence.
The twcrt,fonr eSpn'ratci Cubans who arrived In
this city m Friday were rigei yesterday by many
prominln Culnns. They will rem In ~ mo Cuban 10.
tel ia Pearl street dL! Tuesday When iley viii eGye
for San Domingo by steamer
Dominick Bruno. hOotblack STABBED Thomas Suttrey
another booblnck, OF SUFFOLK Btreet, IN tho back ~
brand ana Suffolk streets rt noon YESTERDAY. bruno
says thnt number OF boys war. worrying him with
Sticks whiis he was saihlng cuS.onie - sioea,
Mayor fdsons Cabinet Yesterday approved .hs bill az.
uortznR Commissioners Thompson repavs FIFTH ave-
nue. from Washington s1nsrs 10 fiy ninth street. 81 .
cost not 70 exceed Sj50uh. AID hin providing tor he.
erection Of municipal !odg.ag houses In tlis rity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23

Fears that he Has Keen Defeated by the
Arnhs-his Mission = Failure.


ArRhs-hia Mission = Failure.
LONDON, March GA despatch to tho
Tines from Khartoum. dated March IA. says:
six thousand rebels face tho palace on tho
right Of the Nile. They recently fred upon 900
blacks who were sent down the river for wood.
and killed 100 OF them. Con. Gordon says that
the garrison at Kassaa is holding out strong
fence OF Khartoum owing to tho assembling Of
tho rebels in this district. He has armed many
ofstho inhabitants. but they can7lo but little
against the mass of rnb,ls fronting Khartoum.
Tho expedition to rolieve Hatuya consisted OF
concealed in the holds to avoid the fire OF the
Arabs on the b inks OF tho river. The eNpcdt-
ton returned to Khartoum. having rescued the
garrison. raised tho siege. and captured many
There were great reiocngs oyor the victory.
and an enthus aStc demonstration in honor CT
Gen. Gordon Gen. Gordon Will attack the
Arabs opposite the town on Marc lG."
tremely nrecarious and until tho issue OF the
battle on the 10th is known tho anxiety for his
fate will continue undated. But. even II Con.
Gordon waa successful in that engagement. it
Is GeneralIy recogniaed that his mission Is
from tho Soudan ia admitted to DO impossible
without the Intervention OF English forces.
The abs enco Of ices from Berber is y source
OF fear that Gen. Gordon WAS repulsad in tho
battle Of tho 10th. He is hemmed in at Khartounl
expectation that an English army will speedily
appear to give him succor Sir Evelyn Barring.
che British Minister at Cairo. urges the des-
patch OF British contingent to Bcrber either
troops at Suakim. 1t Is boil we'd that the Cabi-
not IL in favor Of an expedition from Suaklm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
COMPRISING 4 TERRIBLE CRIME.
Girl Telling How her Betrothed Killed
bis stepfather Two u ears Ago.


bis stepfAther Two enrs Ago.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 22-About two
years ago stranger named Beam located
near Laomi. and soon afterward married the
widow OF Jesse Dodd She owned nice farm
near Laoml. and had one son. John Dodd. aged
81 years. Lydia Large. q servant girl who had
long lived In the family. was tho betrothed OF
John Dodd. Soon after the marriage the widow
and her husband frequently quarrelled. and he
abused her This state Of affairs became I'M
endnrable to John Dodd, and on one oc-
cason, when Beam had been unusually
the field and shot him dead The, murder was
witnessed by Johns betrothed. and her love for
her intended I'M. nd had TIA effect Of silencing
her. Tho body OF Beam was taken bv tho
buried. Tho neighbors missed Beam. b4s no
inquiry was made.
x TOW weeks ne" the girl began 10 thirk that
II was high time her marriage with John was
subject. John had .%ii"l ID his mind, iaHn AZ,
stoutIy refused to FUN lis ,enGarcm'nt: The
anger"d girl Their sought to, rght her
wrongs by bctray nix the secr.' OF Ne faithless
crime. and offered to take thnu ~ Tho grave OF
the murdered man. A posse Of Zen went to
the spot last evening, and after .,ging short
dsapcn under tno Snrimce fon, The dSe1 M
j I'm DodI Killed David beam and buried his
~ iy In mn old ccllnr draia Mt the barn OF tho
family residence; Dodd Ghmitted the tact T., to
He thon left home and has not been heard OF
since. Lydia Large was arrested this evening.
and is now in Jail Dodh Is in Kansas.
The disappearance OF Enam ~ tho time DID
Was n rowing character. and WAS termed q
tramp when he won the hand OF Mrs. Dodd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
A BoorBLAK TO THE RESCUE
A Distracted wsnsn In . Darais6 HeUse-
Theatre Costumes DarnsA.

Theatre Costumes Durueas
Albert @. Eaves, . oostumer, and three
girls who were at work on the second floor Of
his establishment at So East Twelfth street.
we're driven out into the street BY IRE shortly
before o'clock last evening. Tho flames
caught from stove In the ironing room. and
spread with great rapidity through the light
stuffs lying and hanging all about the place.
They burned nercely in that room and into the
the hremen got TO work.
Tho third floor 10 occupied as residence by
q. M. Maxyell and family. Mrs MaxWell and
dren lost no time in running down stairs and
getting out. but their mother DELAYED until the
Then she ran to the front window. She seemed
wild with fear. and those in the street thought
ehe WAS about to Jump out They shouted to
hor to stay where she was. but she seemed to
BIO frightened beyond control.
Charles Powers. 2 bootblaek Of l63 Mott
Ing by means Of the branches Of q tree and the
railing Of porch at the third story. He pro:
vented tho woman from jumping out and
seemed to sooths her fears somewhat. He also
found that the stairs were impassable from
Il out Roturning 81 to tie window vi he hold thee
woman there 30 that she could breath but could
not jump out. Foreman McAdam Of Truck.
who had followed tho route taken by Powers,
got to the window Just IS q ladder, was raised
to 1t. Springing upon the ladder. he brought
the woman down Il In safety. .,,
himself at S25. 900. He had q largo quantity OF
stock ready to deliver on Monday for tho New
Park Theatre Of this city and the Grand Opera
House Of Brooklyn. His insurance is $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-23
From TIE OTHER WORLD.
A Little Girl Says she Visited Heavea In =
Trance. and Tells what enc Saw.

n Little Girl Hays aho Visited Nenvea In .
Trance. and Teiis what enc Saw.
READING, Pa, March a. Ncllie Himmel-
rcich, aged II. IN illiterato girl. was baptized
ir The river hero last Sunday by the Rev. Mr..
Mussclman OF tho Evangelical Mennonite
Church. Shortly after the baptism Miss Him
nelrS ich lapsed into q semi-unconscious con-
d'toh. She WIS laboring under deep religious
excitement She finally became unconscious
and appeared to DO in u trance.
Mr.. Musselman and the members OF the
church crowded into the room and sang and
prayed Tho girls body and limbs became
consciousness. and gave the minister graphic
Her language nstohished those who heard her:
amt hor narrative was full OF Biblical :ncts of
which the minister and her friends say sno wGs
ignorant. previous to her trance,
witnessed all tho besutieg Of heaven. and siie
described to us all that she saw. / have no
doubt she was in the Same condition as st.
John when he witnessed the wonders of heaven.
believe that this girl Is divinely favored"
She was asked Il number OF questions to
which she did not reply until sile asked her In
terrogator to wait and che would ask Jesus.
She also said that from her station in heaven
She. witnessed all the horrors OF he'll.
Tho girl ia now In an unconscious condition.
and hundreds Of people are attracted to tho
house. The girls mother. with q number Of
others. 81 baptized this afternoon.