davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
A FORMER WICHITA PREACHER.

Rev. W. f. Harper's numerous friends
in Wichita will be pleased TO learn Of his
pleasant surroundings in his new field OF
labor at San Diego. Cal. He was pastor
of the First Baptist church here over six
years.
From recent copy of the San Diego
Union in the hands of f. a North, Esq.
the following paragraphs were clipped
from quite lengthy article:
The beautiful and impressive Harvest
Home services at the First Baptist church.
yesterday, were attended by large audi
ences both morning and evening.
At the morning service the pastor, Rev
W. F. Harper, delivared an eloquent and
impressive discourse. His words through
out were appropriate and full Of thought
and wisdom.
The largest audience that ever assem-
bled in church IN this city was present
st the evening services. Every seat in
the large auditorium, gallery and lecture
room was occupied, and number were
standing around the entrance in TIE rear
Of the seats. The exercises were by the
children of the Sundey school.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

ECttGr ksSle
DEAR SIR: 1t has been rurlored By few
Democratic ward workers that am en-
dorsing the so-cAlled independent" move
made by few OF our colored voters In
answer TO such, and in justice TO myself
and party. allow NE to emphatlcsllr state
tha, such assertions are uialicIoUsly false
am Republican and slayer and I Ut
terry fail 20 see what motive. save the lust
for few Democratic sheckels. can prompt
men or my race to affiliate with the party
Of Thurman, Yalandinghanl and Voor-
bees, under al alleged Independent" ban
Ter or u any form or fashion Resp,
w. A BELTS
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
me Cnrtans ssansss., rs.h-

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sturgeon, fsgad GHiy n the &s1sstes river. "a
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81 that . cao d-s@eru to spygsarh q an
enemy a. a distance q a fI.sls or uo-s an4
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Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
WATCH TEIEyH

Las. night naa came down fror. East
OAK street and reported 10 the city mar
shall a roboery which lad occurred He
said thst tvo color~d usea cane Into tie
store Of Mrs. Tanner, No. &c. and asked
70 see some jeweIry. While she Was look
ing in the show case for . ring which one
OF them said he wanted TIE other grabbed
up gnid watch and made CT with &
The poiiee ara On The track OF the two
thieves and srpeG- 70 arrest than before
morning
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
CLAToR-BCZzARD-

Ats p II. October "A. 1855. Mr Edward
ClatoT and Mss Agnes b Bgzzar6 were
united n marriage by DR.. A. L Hobbs al
West Central avenue, Wichita. Kan. The
wedding was quietly celebrated in TIE
presence OF fsw relatives after which al
elegant supper Was served The happy
couple have the best wishes OF many
friends for happiness and prosperity.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
SWAN WAS HEEE.

J. a Swan, the man referred 70 in this
mornings press dispatches as having been
at one time treasurer OF Knox county,
Tenn, and having left Knoxville with 4
balance in the county's favor unsettled,
was, with his wife and two children, here
last Sunday having spent the day the
guests Of the Carey
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
TO FARMERS OF sEDGwIck COUNTY.

Eastern people visit the Board Of Trade
every day IN the week May OF them ask
Did you raise any corn JhIs season.
want you to answer this question by send
ing Us three 20 SIX ears each Of your best
corn with part Of the husk on that we can
place il on exhibition here or send it 10
eastern cities. when called for.
JnHN kErrY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
HIVE YOu sEEN HER.

Last evening q father very much dis
tressed was upon the street looking for
his fourteen year old girl who he said had
run away from home. The matter was
placed in the hands of Detective Crabtree.
to whom any intelligence of the missing
girl can be sent. She is a small, Well de
veloped girl with black hair and eyes and
q deformed left HIND
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
FUNERAL.

Warwick Lodge, No. II, Knights OF Ply
thias, yesterday afternoon uried mem
Der OF the order, Mr.. r Cushman from
his late residence, 32j Mosley avenue The
beautiful funeral ceremony OF the order
was read by the chief commander, VIM
BridenbaUgh, assisted by fifty members OF
the order The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev H w Abbott.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

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bcraS-s ~71cs d -: s<sas-s Ia fso., 80 aD>s
t. sLArs IL bs,Et, or hxAt ia: = sos d. "a
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saAa tszsy go. L Es&1sA & asy ss-t ~s2kSzs
sheSa 0e&zx ~fta ed f.s. eszs<s ESezs
hxr-s - TIE srss raaz .ry crs -ssr Ezss>zs.
a16 r-s,y eases ~ v-@x syss a. rsls<~zd a.
&C. BY Lot foos b~shs ez@3 tsse2 rs1rx.z<x
Tia Ggss - Or r--zsgszsa<4 ~ sySzss.-
c<xs tze sSovs t5s sysSrvs sss * tAstszo-
20 rs<sex team tie sy.ss2li t.s~zf--ksE4rs~y
Darn Les-<-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
SWORN CoNsTABLES

McMahan's patrolmen were each sworn
in yesterday as eonstables, each giving
s., 90 bond for faithful performance Of
duty This gives them increased power.
extending outside the city limits 70 county
lines The increased rights are quite &C
ceptable to McMahan and often times can
be used TO advantage
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Mr. David Murray, & prominent citizen
OF Stark county, OHIO, has been spending
several weeks with his law, Henry
Rank. of 2oI0 South Lawrence: NJ thinks
Wichita viii De city OF 10000 people IN
five years, and says for every hundred dol
lars invested IN real estate now VIII b.
worth 81 600 in five years. Re goes home
highly pleased with the CITY aud country.
and has a good word for Wichita TO his
many friends in old Molly stark"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
CIR AWFOED.

A good sized audience witnessed the first
production of the White Slave in this
city last night at the Crawford. The lead
ing characters were all well sustained and
the production most materially assisted
by the fine scenery used The play was
certainly given most enthusiastic recep-
ton by the audience.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

J. NJ Kirkpatrick. ESQ, editor Of =
paper In southeast Missouri. is visiting
ksS son Frank of the Missouri Pacific raj
way. Mr.. K. says that he found Wichita
all woods, but closer inspection revealed
tbs fact that the woods were fun Of
Wichita With all he had heard OF the
wonderful prosperity of the city it far sur
passes his widest expectations and he had
been told that he hadn't seen the half Of il
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

4 couple Of prominent business men
were heard talking yesterday about going
fo the Crawford Saturday evening Both
! said they did not want TO go themselves
but their wives wanted TO go and thought
it would be good plan 10 accompany
them
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Mr.. J. 7. Mcfarland, of Denver. made
Us pleasant call last evening. He said
that there was no doubt Of Wichita's
great future and that there would be not
only rapid growth but great advance in
RI kinds OF property here, which he hoped
syould not reach the proportions of q wild
boom. as Wichita wanted 10 such excite
Lhsnts 20 make her great central city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY

Public rhetorical exercises vii be given
tonight IN the chapel Of Garfield univer-
sity. The exercises will consist OF orations
by members of the college classes. with
music by the University orchestra Doors
epen at 8 p. NJ. exercises begin promptly
AT I31
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
THE EAGLE RIFLEs BALL

Last evening the Eagle Rifles gave the
first ball of the season az the arInory hall
1t is hardly necessary 10 add that there was
quite good attendance Of young people
and that the affair was highly enjoyable
one in every sense of the word
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Nh F. A. Temple and family leave this
morning for hingman, where they will re-
side in the future Mr.. Temple has been
connected with the State National bank
Of this city and goes TO hingmaa Is secre-
: tary of the Minnesota Mining and Invest
nlent company. of which company he Is A
large stakeholder. Mr.. and Mrs. Teuple
have many friends in Wichita who regret
very much 10 see them leave
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
PERSONALS.

J. J. Cromwell, Philadelphia, is in the
city.
c. A Whitemore was yesterday down
from Topeka.
W. A. Dexter, Rochester. \. Y, is here
on business.
Scott E Whine, of Cottonwood Falls
was here yesterday.
C. F. Bresee, Syracuse, y. Y, was an ar
rival in the city yesterday.
J. Green and J. Shannon Move, of At
tica, Ind, were in the city yesterday.
John s. Crosby, of Kansas City. is here
IN attendance upon the district court.
Mr. and Mrs. David DEAN, of Quincy,
Ill, are visiting their son Mr.. Warren
DEAN.
Mrs. A. h Edwards, of College Hill, has
gone TO Evansville, Ind, to remain until
the holidays.
George P. Miller, of the Wichita Sash
and Door factory is confined TO his room
with malarial fever.
Mr. Coleman, of New York, ia lying ut
the Carey sick with fever contracted IN
Texas and Louisiana.
Reverend Father Graham OF St. Joe,
Missouri, is visiting his niece, Miss Mamie
Bifmes of the Trade Palace.
Mr.. Frank P. Cooper returned yesterda y
from Kansas City where he has been at
tending TO some business matters.
Misses Jennie Kassner, Ida Jeffreys and
Mr. Chas. I. White, of the White Slave
company were yesterday guests of the
Carey.
W. ". Turner and \. J. White, Chi
cago; J. A. Thompson, st. Louis, T. 5.
Buttle, New York, and Jas. McPhail, Bal
tlmore, Nd. are at the Carey.
Officer Calvert, who has been quite i'll
for some time, was yesterday reported
much improved and his friends think that
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Mrs. Happersett, of Hazelton, who is Wis
iting Mrs 4. J. Russell, in company with
the latter lady and with Mrs. Russell ;
mother, made the EAGLE a call yesterday.
taking in the sanctum.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The wheelmen have been quite industri-
ously at work upon their new track being
constructed on the inside of the race
course in Davidson's park, and they have
in now almost finished 1t viii be quar-
ter-mile track and the only one in the
state
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Yesterday was the anniversary of the
birthday of r. J. McKiu, the genial
proprietor of the Manhattan. and num-
Der of his and Mrs. Mckim's friends
called and spent the evening most pleas
sntly. Ii was sn enjoyable occasion and
the guests VIII long remember it with
pleasure
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The Ladies' Aid society Of Plymouth
Congregational church VIII give an oyster
supper and sociable at the residence OF
Mrs Mum, Paramount, this evening
Supper will be served from 6.}j TO So p
II. An interesting program has been pre-
pared \ cordial invitation Is extecded %
all MIS-. c. Fl. BROOKS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The laying of water mains on the West
Side TO the Garfield university was yester-
day about halfway completed from Seneca
street to the university.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

PA Rohnbaugh will speak at Loreua
Butler county, tonight on the issues OF the
campaign. by invitation from the RepublI-
can committee Of Butler county
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Wheat, oats, corn, sweet potatoes and
onions were the principal products offered
by the wagon load On Wichita markets
yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
AGENERous poNAr1oN.

The Entire Nous society on yesterday
| passed q resolution of thanks TO the u NJ
5. c. society. who generously donated the
net proceeds of their last Tuesdays enter
tainment for charitable purposes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Jack Clark c'Handsome Jack'D and
Mr.. Mcnamara, of Munson & Mcnamara,
are down in the Panhandle on hunting
expedition.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Workmen were yesterday engaged in
putting in the windows and finishing the
front of the Baldwin building, on the West
Side.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

J. J. Miller. Esq, Of the Garden City
Herald, who has been sCurrying about the
state for several weeks, called yesterday
for half hours pleasant chat over news
Ipsper matters Garden city Is all right,
DwIth her trade and business steadily in
creasing
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
UNITY GLIB.
ANNOrNCEMEN

WICHITA CHAPTER NO. %, Z. \ II.
Regular cOnvoca5IoG this evening az go
o'clock. sharp Work in the Royal Arch.
BY order: c. Z. MAETIN. II. Z.
EDWARD PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The music loving people please remem-
Der that the Boston Quintette club are
coming November :.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Mr.. ice Henly spoke last evening a
Star school house, Illinois township.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The wate-works committee and osher
members Of the council VIII inspect the
Eairmouat wacerwoxks today as o'clock.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

yhe font Of the Richey building was
yesterday engaging the attention of the
workmen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
Pn.IeEaorEr.

George Bailey came up before Judge
Dixon yesterday morning. and pleading
guilty tod-unsenue-s,p paid - into the city
treasury.
John Mag, for selling intoxicating IL
quors. was up before the court TO answer
10 the charge he gave bond for MS aP
pearance this mCruing.
J. r. Booth and :. : CARRIER two West
Soc business men who happened % &c,
in-o li.tIe difficulty yesterday over a
settlement Just a. officer Cone wa. pass
irr. were brought over 70 court and. enter
iae q plea OF guilty - disturbing tba
peace. were each fined 81, which amount
they both paid.
alice JefIries was pulled yesterday upon
a warrant sworn cut by one OF her neigh
bors charging her vita keeping \ brotheL
4 number Of witness have been subpoenAesI
and an exciting trial is promised FOR toda :
at 10 o'clock, Tor which tine the trial was
yesterday set by Judge Dixoa-
JUSTICES COURTS
state -. w r Jackson. charged with
disturbing the peace. WA continued yes
ter1ay for hearing next week
State -. Mrs. Brown accused of selling
intoxicating liquors. was ~ for hearing
a. Justice walkers court today.
! mat named Wiugsrt had = peace NsT
rant sworn ont 10 the forenoon askiaz that
one Bailey, who be says threatens 20 kiu
h11. De required 20 keep the 2eace
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
Out Of Sorts

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Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Remember the Boston Quintette club at
the Presbyterian church, November 3.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Do n: erect to z1uch from esAars. bee
f1~bear ald larZive, - jon desire .forbs.r-
ares aud far-tvcuess yourssif
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The West Douglas avenue city scales
were being set yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
rrnHATF cnrET.

\ report OF sale and approval OF deed
was yesterday made il the estate Of Henry
l. karr deceased.
An order was issued to sell real estate IN
the estate Of the Eazen minors
Proceedings n aid u execution were
held yesterday forenoon before Judge
Thomas in Dorsey and Garrisor - Jane
Nichols.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

Officer Calvert, who has been quite i'll
for some time, was yesterday reported
much improved and his friends think that
he will soon be able to again be out. Mrs.
Calvert has also been quite Ill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

The Judith basin, which is part of the
vast region that is linked by commercial
and other ties with Great Falls, is now
one Of the lovliest places in the great
west. The Fergus county Argus gives
this gratifying account of it: "Not in the
past eight years have the ranges looked
better than they. do at present. The
heavy and frequent rains have restored
them to the verdure and strength Of early
days, when the Indian and buffalo held
undisturbed possession. Every bench is
an ocean Of waving grass and every val
ley an Eden of beauty, which proclaim
them the stockmen's paradise-in the
summer time. There are indications
that our ranges will again be re-stocked
until they reach a point in number of
head never attained before. But stock
men should be cautious A few months
will change the scene, and blanket of
snow will cover the grass. The element
OF chance should be removed from the
stock business as much as possible. Now
is the time to prepare for hard winter,
whether it comes or not. Our smaller
cattlemen and woolgrowers will certain
ly have their mowers on the prairie early
gathering hay for winter feed. Only the
reckless and imprudent will let the op-
pass'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
MONTANA LEADS,

Montana editors can generally speak as
we'll as write. Some of the greatest
journalists, such as Bennett, Story, Thur
low Weed and Prentice, preferred to
fight their battles with the pen. But
others, such as William Goblet, Gavan
Duffy, Horace Greeley, Theirs and Cir
ardin were clear, forcible speakers, as
we'll as writers. Of this order of work
ing journalists are the Montana editors.
Major Maginnis, Judge Hedges and Cap.
tain Mills are types of these Montana
journalists, who can both talk and write
well. A high place in the same rank
must be accorded to President Sutherln,
because Of the excellent address which
he made last evening. Like distinction
is due W. W. Anderson, the veteran adi-
tor Of the BoZeman Avant Courier, who
delivered today the annual address to the
association. That admirable address,
which lack Of space alone precludes us
from publishing in full, tells the story of
the printing press from the earliest day
to the present, and thus incidentally pays
high tribute to the inventive spirit of
the American people. Major. Anderson
accompanies the homage which he pays to
the printing press with noble thoughts on
the mission and duties of the press which
will be full of inspiration to those who
WELD the pen for the advancement and
glory of the commonwealth
We feel proud that President Sutherlin
and his gifted associates are meeting with
every token of appreciation from our peo-
pie. It gratifying that our guests feel
the sincerity of that welcome which is
fully in accordance with the national re-
gard for the press, the bulwark of our
liberties and the source of ghtenment
In graceful words does Mr.. Anderson ex-
press his sentiments and those of the as
ISOLATION. In his address he says: "The
courtesies of every railroad in Montana
have been voluntarily extended to us and
that, too, with hearty generosity that be-
tokens appreciation for the useful labors
and influence of the Montana Press. And
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

as if to make our fourth annual gathering
one of unalloyed pleasure for the present,
and Of remarkable historic Importance
to the future, we are now being entertain
ed with generosity and hospitality une-
qualled, if possible, by any community
with whom we have had the pleasure of
meeting on similar, previous occasions;
and in a city which, like magic has sprung
up into prosperity and commercial i'm
portance within the past two years, and
which now bids fair to become an imports
ant agricultural and stock center and the
principal manufacturing city of, the in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
WE'LL MERITED HONOR.

+, As the devils are on deck today we feel
/ free to say in these columns that the pro
motion of Secretary Collins to the rank
of first vice president is appreciated by
the people and press Of Great Falls. The
success Of this demonstration is largely
due to his irrepressible ardor, which met
a hearty response from the people of
Great Falls who glowed with enthusiasm
as the day approached. Mr.. Collins has
filed with zeal the arduous work of sec
rotary for three years and he hands over
tile portfolio to a worthy successor with
the association strong, fourishing and re-
spected. 1t numbers in its ranks men of
whom the entire American press may be
proud. On its honorary roll are veterans
such as Botkin, Smalley and Maginnis,
all Of whom still WELD the pen with vigor
and renown. Mr.. Collins was urg-
ed to accept the presidency but
he declined in favor of r. E. Fisk
who is well qualified for the position.
No effort was made to stampede the con-
vention. Locality had no show, but eff
cheney and zeal counted for much. The
Benton delegation are pleased with the
election Of W. Fl. Todd, and the cataracts
roared as they never roared before when
Colonel Searles was made corresponding
From the business point of view as we'll
rs from the social the meeting has been
A great success. 1t has ELECTED the mas
terly address Of Major Anderson, and has
ed to an interchange of opinions on news
paper interests that will be of great |
service, .0.. |0 |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
MONDAY. JULY 2. 1883.
Semi v eek|y
THE COAL MINES.

The arrival of Mr.. Anderson and the
coal miners is good news. 1t means that
work will be resumed theoretically at
the Sand Coulee mines, which the own
extensive scale. Mr.. Anderson and his
staff are thoroughly practical men who
come from the Spring Valley, ILL.,, mines,
which under the management of Mr..
Devlin have acquired great Importance,
employing 1900 men and producing
daily about 2,700 tons of coal. The prac-
teal experience acquired by Mr.. Ander-
son and the others under Mr.. Devlin who
holds high rank as manager, qualities
them to do the work expected from them
at the Sand Coulee mines. They have
been chosen for this important duty by
Mr.. Devlin, who is interested in the Sand
Coulee mines, and has the highest opinion
Of their productiveness and quality. They
will go to work with will and soon will
have the mines ready for the machinery
which is to aid them in bringing forth
from the caverns enormous quantities of
coal. The Sand Coulee railroad will
be promptly put in good order to
haul the coal to this city whence it
will be distributed far and wide by the
Manitoba and Montana Central railroads,
which link tho town with the entire rail
road system of the country.
This important incident in the develop
ment of the coal fields comes at a time
when the editors who were here recently |
have convinced themselves by personal
observation that Sand Coulee contains
immense deposits of coal which can be
mined cheaply and readily.
This coal not only ensures that this will
be great industrial center, but it secures
extensive traffic with the country at |
large. The Manitoba and Montana Cen
tral railroads will themselves consume
enormous quantities of this coal, which
ample tests prove to be adapted for loco
motives smelters and factories of all
kinds as we'll as domestic use. Wealth
and Importance have been the portion Of
places which are endowed with this great
mineral treasure. Great Falls will form
no exception.